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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1901)
LA KB COUNTY EXAHINCR: LAKEVIEW OREO ON NOV. 28 1901. 1 LOCAL PICK-UPS. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTV Mr. and Mr Isaac Itnhnrtt of Willow lUnrh who reoontly wrnt to California for the winter ere located at 7VI (J rove atreet. Oakland. Their son and daugh ter Daly and Millie are attending the Polytecino school at tlmt place. Now In the time to gut your winter reading. The K a in I tier lit numprotia nplea of nil () ami kind of paper and nigaaln to aelwl from, and they will Im i IiiIiIhmI with Tim Ksaminer at a reduced rat. Come In ami aee them. The t'laindcaler of Alnira ahake II Out at lint Krand jury ayaiern. It I dime hut of a nutaaure, and we are urprlaed that California hold on to ll ao well. ()h'ku alatllahed the grand jury yatrm during the Lit legialative aoaalon, Mra. Habille Hninert of Allerton, I'm., recently secured the nonvlrtion of her IH-yrar-old ami llenjatnlne on the charge of stealing 12 rente from her. hhe in curred rita In the rami amounting to I'iO, and th( l"iy aenleiircd to Jul I for three inimtha. The burglara ho mhled the atom at fine Creek have not yet been appre hended, Iml it in uixh-ratood (hat the party or parilea who committed the deed are well known reaident of that aertlon, and that they are getting ready to leave the country. Kveryldv love tlowrra. The pink la one of the mot fragrant, and the Palo Aln I'lnk la a "Jewel in the tied of flowera." Ileall, the druggist, haa all the latent aud heal er(utnea, among them I'atil Hetgcr'a California perfume made from I'alo Alto pink and other Howera. hist Ik-all In-fore you purchase tierfuinc. The winter time schedule will take ef fect on the N . C. O. Ky. Dec. lat. On ami after that dale traioa will he run daily (Sundays excepted), leaving Reno all) a. m. ami arriving at Termo at (1:40 r. m. Iteturning, leave Termo at 8 a. m., arriving at Reno at 6 ::W r. m. "Thl would he a d-goned go-al place for any feller who'a got any git up and git to him to atari an iron foundry," nay ahout l of our exchange from a many mall town. We might add, "aame lie re," hut there are other thing we want "wnaa 'ner foundries we want a griah mill." Klmer Rinxl waa up from line Creek lat Tueaday. Mr. Keed will atart for San Francisco next Monday in company with Mr. and Mra. Dexter Amlrk, and the trio w ill take a aix month coune at a huMinca college In that city. John Re id will take thetu to the railroad at Red Bluff. A charivari brigade awaited the ar rival of Kdttor C. O. Metxker of the 1'oat and hridti at Paisley, and on Monday night the tin can, ccw belle, horn, etc., made thing lively in Paisley town for awhile. The Uys were Immediately in vited to partake of many thing to eat, drink aud moke. The two wive of Arthur Mutch, the bigamist tailor who took flight from Redding, are dnuhtleas of the opinion that while one wife might have found hi cl'arma sulHcluntly alluring there could m no adequate dlvinioo of him for hoth and two wive were too Much, ya lliu Redding Free Tree. Mr. and Mr. K. M. Rrattain, Mr. and Mr. R. A. Hawkins and Mr. Rest, in ther of Mrs. Itrattain and Mr. Haw kin, left Monday for Cedarville, in re tiponiu to a telegram to the effect that Mra. Hill, a daughter of Mr. Heat, waa critically ill. Mra. Hill haa boen differ ' ing from numeroti cancer, and not long ago went to Rao Francisco to have one removed. One of the finest warm Hummnier Wchfoot rain prevailed nearly all day Monday and continued Monday .night, ditpoNiting .H of an inch of moisture on Mother earth. One peculiarity of the rainfall during the night wa that thousanda cf angleworm were found to have lropeil with the little drops of water, and were discovered next morn ing crawling over the ground, on side walks, fences and everywhere. The thermometer stood at 43 during the niitht. Geo. Conn, who came down from Paisley last Friday to attend the meet ing of he Telephone company, says thnt the report that nothing haa been done in the Chewaucan and Summer valleys to encourage the farmers to raise more grain ia a mistake. . lie say he has done everything Id his power to induce a large production of grain, and that he would keep hi mill run ning constantly if there were any grain to grind. Mr. Conn put in a large amount of wheat this last summer, and would have had a big crop but the rab bits dcHtroyed it. He purchased a f 1,000 threshing machine for the use of the fiirmors In that neighborhood. I'mler the new law a 3 per rent re hate will Im given to taxpayers if they pay the full amount of their 11101 taxes before Mch. 10th, 1002. And If not paid by the lt of April the taxe become de linuuent and 12 per tent ia added, thu making a difference of IA per cent to the taxpayer. Sheriff Dnnlap Is preparing notices and aa soon as the tax roll is turned over to him every taxpayer will receive a statement of tho amount of his taxea. The marriage of Nellie Victor Toxler of Portland and Kdward Kverett (Jox, of Hartford City, Iml. , waa solemnised at Portland laat week after the death of County Clerk llolmea, ami County Judge Cake held that It waa not legal. They had started for their new home In Indiana when they were appriaed of this (act, and stopped at Chicago and were re-married. Mrs. Cox ia a sinter of Allien Toxier, preatdcrit of the Na tional Kditorlal Aaaocialion. Probably next spring an office will m elected for the uae ol the Ijikevicw Hlver Ijike Telephone line and the Cal ifornia and Oregon Telegraph line, which will make it much more con venient for all concerned. A switch Ix.ard will then be put in or aa soon aa practicable, ao that all the buinea men and residents ran . put In phone ami connect with the main line. II. C. Whllv. or th offers to put up a building o his lot opiHwit the Hotel Ijikeview for this purMe. Tho. . Walker A from have por ch a Mid aUtut 75,000 acres of timber land in thia county, principally suerior angar pine, of great value, ami are now purchaaiiig oilier timber claims in Shaata, Iiaaen ami Modoc ;ounties of this state, and in Klamath and Lake .otinties, Oregon. Their holdings, al together amount to somewhere near 10,000 acres. In addition to this they have lately purchaaed the extensive holdings in this county of Scot I & Van Aradale, together with their railroad, and may probably buy out other hold inga. Yreka Journal. On Tuaday, Novemlwr 10th, a quiet wedding waa solemnised at Cedarville hied united the lives of Albert L. Baty and Mia Roaa A. Walls, says the New Kra. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Teller in the parlor of the Oolden Kagle hotel, and waa witnessed by only a few relatives and friends. The bride is one of Cedarville'a leautiful and charming young ladies, while the groom ia well known and highly respected In Kurpriae Valley. 'The young couple will reside in Cedarville this winter, but in the early spring they will go to Warner valley to reaide. We join their many friends in wishing them a long life of happineas and proerity. Amedee, the terminus of the N. C. O. Ry. for a numlwr of year will soon hs a town of the pant. The depot and sta tion ia U-ing moved six miles away from there where there are some large hot springs. At one time Amedee was ex pected to tiecome a Urge city. A large hotel wa erected there, besides r.u merous other building, and a news paper was estAhiahed, but the latier was of but few days and all wind. Real eat ate dealers boomed the place, and photographs ol orange orchards were sent to eastern people. Much land and town lots were disponed of in this way to innocent people. Ixx-aled as it ia ol an alkali desert, few eople are anxious to make this their home. Madeline will lie the new terminus of the N. C. O. Reld Charlton. I.aat night at 8 oclock the marriage of Mr. Frank Reid to Mias Cora Charl'on was solemnised at tho Reid home on Pewey street by Judge lonningcen. The bride ia the eldest daughter of Mrs. A. W. Charlton, whose home is one mile south of I.akeview. Mrs. Reid who graduated a few years ago from the Lake-view high school has been a prom inent teacher of the county, Mr. Reed is a wel known stockman of Lake county. After the ceremony the happy couple were driven to the home of Mrs. Charl ton south of town. They will make their home in Lakuview. The Kxaminer joins in wishing long life and happiness. Artillery Horaea Wanted. I will buy broken or unbroken homes for artillery uae at Alturns on Friday and Hattirday, November 2nb and ItOih; at Fort Kidwell on Tuesday, Dec. 3d; at Lakeview on Friday nnj hatunlay, Dec. flth. and 7th, and at I'aialey on Monday, Iec. 0th. Theae horaes niuat begeldinga Wi to 16 hands, weight 1050 to 1600. smooth, bays and roans, four to eight years old. Gbo. 11, Dayucy. Reno, Nov. 22d. . Bhe I shall umrry uu u Ui U not a hsro. He Bay you'll be mine and I'll prove that I am on. "Oh I Adolphus, howr "I'll go right in and 'ask papa.' Philadelphia Uulletln. Irvln Ay ret. M. C. Whltworth. Geo. H. Ayre. The Yoke Coat Is the Swagger Fall Coat. It's the Coat Smart Dressers are Wearing. We have them. We have a full stock the CALIFORNIA HOME BRAND OF PICKLES See Them BACON HAMS NEW SHOES NEW CLOTHING Ayres, Whitwoktu & Aykbs & toch S3 In another column will be found the notice of Geo. II. Hayley.the Kenohorae buyer. O. P. Beneflel asaiated by W. Z. Mo, will also buy horses at the aame place and same dates. John Collins has purchaaed about 115 head of horses and mules in this county and will start thia week for California where he will break them during the a inter for the market. O. P. Beneflel the horse buyer, who ia here buying horses to fill a contract for the Kngllsh government, started 75 head to Ontario yesterday. J. T. Garrett and C. K. Parker, two Harney county boys who helped deliver 50 head of horses at Amedee for the Iiocr government, will drive the horses. Mesars. taw rente and Stewart who started laat week w ith a bunch of mules (or the eastern market, concluded to purchase some more mules in thia country. Mr. Ed. Stewart returned with Mr. Fred Terry of Joseph, Mo., a horse buyer, and together they will take in this entire coun ry, and will go out as far as the P. ranch. J. C. Dodson returned from Amedee last week where he went to deliver! some horses he bought in Harney county for Raily, the horse dealer, who has a government contract. Jim says the Captain who comes up from San Francisco to Amedoe to inapect the horses before accepting them is very par ticular and if they don't just suit his fancy they are rejected. Jim will' shortly go up into Harney and Baker counties after some more horses. ! 4m The Oder of Flowers That is what a perfume should be true to Nature, delicate, lasting. We have just received a freh lot from the place where the flowers grow. These are among the most delicate extracts made; they con vey an air of refinement. If you have never used any of our per fumes, come in and sample them. A large variety to select from. J BealTs Drug Store. S.R.SUBLETT&CO. Now located In the A BIO XX2!H-X OF I tlMIIMMtltMtHMMt NEW BRICK ?S Carpets, Mattings, Portieres lineolum, Carpet Covers. Undertaking in every branch Dr. Kurem "Did h ohfr physi cian take your temperature 7" Patient "Wor n that. He tuk ni las' dol-lar."-Norriatown Herald. A Cool Reception. "Did you notic? I have a new electric fan in my of fle." "Oh. y; I got wind ot it the minute 1 opened the door." Philadel phia Evening Bulletin. The Joys of Touring. Traveler "I say, your razor's pulling inokt con foundedly!" Local Torturer "Be it, cur? Wull, 'old on tight to th chair, an we'll get It oft lummowl"-Punch. Playright "In my new comedy we will have a practical pump and a prac tical sawmill and a practical pile driver." Askit "Why doa't you try U get a few practical Jokes?" Baltimore American. Our Remarkable Lsnguag. Mrs. Snaggs "Thy must have, some big plstolsout we at." Mr . Bnagga " Why T" Mrs. 8ngf ''There's aoinsthlng la the paper, about a train, robber cover ing a conductor wkh a revolver." Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Combative. Uocle Jabea halted be fore a booth in a mammoth depart ment store and thoughtfully read the stflrn over the wiadewj "Parcel Room Umbrellas Taken Here." Gripping his faded parachute auspiciously, Uncle Jabea edged toward the exit, uiiruiering audibly t " Waai, they wuu't gt mine without a ruff an' tumble fight, b'gosht" Ohio State Journal. Uue- .ami F'rVW'V PANE'S RESTAURANT Me.l.atall keartse I Pftfin MCil AT CMIII DDIPt H UUUU lllLltl A OlimLI. I IMUk Fine Sunday Dinners JSSj rlrZl?:?! NEW PINE CREEK Is rapidly forging ahead and Follett and Amick, the Merchants are trotting along at the head of the procession. A FINE NEW STOCK t lias already been received and m&rd new goods nre arriving at our etore all the time AMONG OTHER THINOS We have everything desirous Id the Grocery Line. A special line of dents Fancy Shirta. Au elegant line of CandieB, Cigars and Tobaccos. Watch for our Dry Goods Display. FOLLETT & AMICK