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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1901)
LAKB COUNTY EXAMINER : U KEVIENV, ORCflON, OCT. 17, 1001. Chandler-Boydston. A happy wedding was held at the res idence of the bride's parents Mr. and Mr. John Bovdston, at Spring Creek, ten miles north of I-akeview, on the evening of October 10th. The parties to the contract were Mr. II. L. Chandler and Miss Leone L. Boydston. Judge ' Tonningsen was the officiating magi Urate and joined the happy couple for life in his most pleasing manner. The groom is one of Lake county's respected citizens and prominent woolgrowers and the bride is a very estimable young lady with many friends who will wish her all the happiness and comforts of married life. After the ceremony and congratulations, all preem sat down to one of the grandest wedding suppers ever prepared in the county. Judge Tonningsen is partial to yellow-legged chicken and other good things of life, and the Judge declares that he was highly entertained at the Boydson home. Onlv a few friends ol the bride were present to witnes the ceremony. The Kxaminer joins with a host of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler in wishing them long life aid everlasting happiness. From Pipestone, flinnesota. W. E. Wheeler, who was here last spring and bought the Brown Bros. plae in Goose I-tke vlley, and then went back to his old home at Pipestone, Minn., to settle up his affairs, and move his family to Lake county, returned here Tuesday to make this his permanent home His wife and six children ac companied him, and he shipped his horses, wagons and machinery by train from Pi pes one to Ager, coming over the Southern Pacific route. From Ager he brought hi family by team. They were ten days on the railroad and eight davs from Ager. John Larkin and son, resi dents of Pipestone, accompanied Mr. Wheeler. Mr. Larkin will look owr Goose Lake properties, and will do'iht less purchase a ranch and home here. The peopled uoose Lke valley, and IDe Examiner extend the hand of welcome to Mr. Wheeler and family and also to Mr. Larkin and his son. More good citizens is what this countv needs. Stoch "Hews. Rebekahs Initiate Eight. Last Friday night at a regular meet ing of Lake vie Rebekah Lodge No. 22 a very interesting time was had. Ligh candidates appeared for initiation ia the person of Walter S. Tracv, Mr. Walter Tracy, Wrs. W. A. Wilshire. Mrs. H R. Dunlaa, Mrs. S. B. Chandler. Miss Mae Snider, Miss Edna Heryfor4 and Miss Rose Venator. Afser the caadi dates were duly initiated, and eongraUi latea oy in Keoekan members, ail re paired to tke banquet hall and enjoyed a grand feast prepared by the sisters There were about sixty present at tab! and C. U. Snider was toastmaater. Af ter the feast a social time was bad in the lodge room until after midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge Return G. If. Aldridge and family, who wen to Plateau, Shasta county, Cal., to spend the summer with the family of S L. Porter, his l-rother-in-law, arrived here on their return trip to Summer Lake last Tuesday. Mr. Porter and family accompanied them as far as New- Pine Creek, vhere they will stop for a few days visiting tlte family of Rev.Har vey Smith. Alter a. short stay there the Porters will go to Summer Lake to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge. Mr. Al dridge says Plateau is a delightful place to spend the summer, and he and his family thoroughly enjoyed their vitit. Irrigation at My. Irrigation in the Kprague river country has been largely extended this year M essrs. Iitch, Smith, Walker and Gar rett have finished a ditch six miles long, and James Boyd has completed two ditches for .he exclusive use of his big ranch. The Klamath Republican says that Messrs. Leonard, Mitchell and Bloomingoamp still have a loroe of men at work on their ditch, which, though only about four miles long, will earry very large volume of water. Altogether it is seen that Sprague River citisens have made great headway this year in supplying means of irrigation. New Pine Creek, on the Oregon and California line between Alturas ami Lakeview, is said to be one of the busiest bur s in the north, and more building of irecidc nces have been done there than any .other place, says the Cedarville Record. "They have no saloons there and each lot is sold with the proviso that no saloon -building is to be erected on it. A wise man has said, however, that w here there are "no vices there is no virtue," and Pine Creek evens the matter up by hav ing a perpetual game of checkers, w hich engage the attention of the fun loving residents during their spare hours. If Sir Thomas Lipton is the man of sense he is credited with being, he prolj ably finds the gush over him worse than litis defeat of his yacht, Louis Heritor is the moving spirit in the organisation of a protective assieia lion for the stockmen of Klamath county. The association will U estab lished upon about the same lines as those of the Southeastern Oregon Live stock Association of Lake county. The stockmen of Klamath are moving In the right direction, and everyone of them should render all assistance in their power to make the association a sue -ess and to keep it alive. P. P. Browne, manager of the War ner Valley Stock Co., has sold to W. 1. Duke, huyer for Miller & Lux, two thousand head of beef. The rattle are now ou the way to the railroad at Ga zelle, and are in four drives, the first drive in charge of Win. Meryford, Jr., the second drive in charge of Herman Schadlcr, the third drive in charge of Louis Krakt-s and the fourth drive in charge of Charlie Wallace. Mr. Duke also bought all the beef of the Warner valley settlers. I James Kb-Men, who for two years 1ms been running a band of Vy. A. Mier lock's sheep on shares, Iihs quit the business, and divided up the increase with Mr. Sherlock. He sold his share; of the lambs numbering WK) to .Mr. Sher lock at $2 per head. .Mr. Redden ha 125 head of cattle and will give his at tention to that industry in the future. Ches. B. Parker and Win. Harvey , have divided the increase of the Harvey . baud of sheep Parker has been running on shares for two seasons. Mr. Pur- ker's vhare is 1000, and he will hold them. Richard Sherlock came in from his ' cheep camp .Monday for a few davs. He says the oil'look for sheep on the dei-ert is better than for several year. The feed is tine. Pott. Allen A Lafollett, breeders of blooded sheep near Priueville, have started 1"0 head of their thoroughbred rams to Paisley to be delivered to Will Sherlock. Joe Fuller has returned from the range where he gathered about seventy head of his fine range horses. Mr. Fuller will sell the ounch. THE EVIDENCE The best evidence of the superiority of this store as a place to do your buying is the fact that our many customers are satisfied, and their number is increas ing all the time. We buy our goods in large quantities and can af ford to make you better prices than small dealers. Fall and winter goods constantly arriving and our stock is now complete. BAILEY & MASSINGILL THE PIONEER STORE Krrilrr W. C.T. U.Oaganlzed. Mrs. II. C. Hansen, assisted by sev eral local people, organized a Woman's Christian Temperance Union at the M. E. Church last Saturday afternoon. Fol lowing are the officers elected : Mrs. M. K. Woodcock President. Mlaa Delia Soelllof lit. V. P. lira. C. . Down 2nd.V. f. Mrs. Clint Lior barfer.. cor. Bee. Mra. C. E. Down R-c. Sec. Mra. 8. J Miller Treasurer The Union will meet again next Sat urda) at 2, p. m. All interested in tem perance work are cordially invited to attend Hemorrhage of the Brain. Word was received here last Frklay from Pasalena that If. B. Helfenstine, who left here a few months ago to re cuperate in Southern California, has suffered a second hemorrhage of the brain, and that little hopes were held for his recovery. Some months ago while lifting a wagon wheel on his ranch near Lakeview, Mr. Helfenstine broke a Wood vessel of the brain, and for a long time his life was despaired of. The second hemorrhage may prove fa tal. The aged patient is at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Turner, in Pasadena. ! k ( ha Marrlaon Resder & Morrison BLACKSMITHS AND New Pine HORSfSHOERS ! ver)lhlaaT ! the HlarknaMlihluK 1.1 we aatMfar. tiea anaaratre4 CreeK, Oregon. MF-N'5 Hi'AVY WINTIiR LADIiiS KXTHA HNIi . . CMll.HKKN'S SCHOOL . 5H LI; I'HhKDLk'S NAILLl) SHOES New Vegetable Store... L. B. WHORTON, Prop. OPPOSITE BAILEY A MASSINOILL'S All kinds of Berries, Vegetables & Fruit carried In season. Lea ve orders and what you want for the day will be delivered at your door, fresh and sweet. r wr "m mi wu " mm VWhenyousee a smile on a man's face like this fellow, Just guess that he has a pair of Graves' 5 hoe. llllli mm These Shoes ' are all cele brated makes; are the best to be found on the market, and are moderate price. 111111 THE RED SHOE STORE ' y 's 's sssif:j's'A : r't'S'fi . f'sS ' ' '.fs'j ' v William Pherson Dead. William Pherson died of heart failure at his home oo Drews Creek, West Side, Oct. 13, 1901, aged 6tt years. Deceased was born near Canton, Ohio. He enlist ed in Co. 7, Volunteers of Ohio in 18JS1 and was discharged from the arm v in lHi4. He came to Lake county eight years ago. He was a. member of a G. A. It. Post in Portland. Deceased leaves a w ife and several step children. The funeral was held from Union school house on Tuesday at 1 p. m. ,Rev. C. W. Hollo- man officiating. The interment took place in the West Side cemeterv. Ches Parker Makes Purchase. C. U. Parker has purchased of Joe Hampton of Hummer Lake his half inter est in the Hampton Bros. sto:k ranch at the "south end of the lake, says the Pofct. The purchase embodies 520 acres of land, 50 head of cattle, and half of the Horses on the ranch. Mr. Parker paid tfi.000 or the half. The Hampton Bros, were mong the first settlers of the Summer .ake section, and have held this property for years. Joe Hampton will remove to New Pine Creek and Mr. Parker ami family will move on to the ranch at once. He is considering the proposition of renting the other half of the ranch from Green Hampton, and buy the other huif of tha cattle. i Come and in vestigate our line of LADIES GLOVES THEY ARE CORRECT IN STYLE THEY ARE CORRECT IN FIT THEY ARE CORRECT IN COLOR You must see them to know it MONOGRAM, AHL?il0S fQaV I