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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1902)
I AKfi tOLNTY EXAHINOH I AKCVinW, CRl-QON, JUNB. 5, 1WJ. (aHC OJounUl Wxitmttu-t Pabllihnl Every Thanday BEACH & M'GARREY Macoatc Building (One Year, $2.00 TERMS: Six Months 1 .00 (Three Month 50 STACK I I mo m nil I yr One Int'h 1 ' "','- Twolnh. I tt ' :iH(i; l Thrw Im-h.v. I 2 ' i' ! I ' Oimrl. r Column : n c l.M rtt; :' tWtf Cliinm wni1M-.W'il One Clvi.nii . .. ,vu .oMM'OS.M l.nm LAKEVIEW. OKEOON, il AY, J lo. GARLANDS AND FLOWERS. MnvMOtli was tht day of garland and flowor. All ivt the nation th ooeaa ion w a olwervod to a certain extent. In I.Mkfvit'w there no tct'iipral dem onstration, hut ninny of oiw people, singly and in twos and three, wended their way to the city cemetery that ilent city of the dead, where dead hope, ambition, memories and love chanter about the grave of those who have gone before to solve the mysteries of eternity. The people knelt at the graves of their loved ones and sprinkled theui afresh with tears, and adorned them with nature sweetest nifts flow -ert and garlands. At each succeeding year, Memorial Day takes a stronger bold on the hearts of the people. At first, Mar Thirty was set aside bj a grateful nation as a nay to bestrew the grave of its defenders with beautiful thoughts and flowers, but so universally has it come to be observed that not only the veterans of the two great wars are remembered but the boys who fol lowed the Flag to Cuba and the Philip pines and fell as heroes on the battle field in brake and bramble, are remem bered with deep gratitude. And "at every fireeide there is some vacant chair at nearly every mother's bedidde there is a little vacant crib. On Mem morial Day nearly every heart in this land of freedom bleeds afresh the moict are of better thought, better deeds and s better life pledged anew at the grave of a loved one. The Western Continent stands uncovered and bows with sub mission to one Great Ruler, whiles na tion mourns at the grave of its heroic and lamented dead." Memorial Day is oue of purer thought and beautiful sen timent. Let it live while the world lasts to inspire a God-fearing people to better deeds and hollier purposes. Chas. C. Calkins, s widely known California newspaper man, formerly ed itor of the Etna Reporter and Siskiyou Mews, and lately interested in the pub lication of the Pacific Coast Miner in San Francisco, died of pneumon'a at Lovelock, Nevada, May 27th. His fatal illness was contracted while visiting the Nevada Mining fields for his paper. He will bereinernberel by many in Lake view as the roan who took pictures of several places in our town and gave a special write-up of this section in the Pacific Coast Miner about a year ago. LETTER OH ADVICE. A son of Krin apeared at the money order window of a KstotUi' and said that he wanted to "sind some money to oiild Ireland." "Fill out thiii form," cuid the clerk, handing the applicant one of the form nod on such invasion. "An' idiwal is that ?.V ai-ked Jerry. "It's a form that every applicant for a money order nuiM till out a kind of let ter of advice rvgatding the money or der." 'An' phwat has a Ictther of advice got to do w il me sindin' M shillings to me nil. I mother?" "A let er of advice to the postmaster where the nufey is to bo paid must al ways go with a money order." Jerry went away from the window, grumbling and mystified. After half an hour wf painful effort at a high desk provided for the public at one end of the room, Jerry returned to the window aud handed in this "letter of advice" to the postmaster at Hallycar ney : "Dear Moike: Oi'm totild Oi must give yet a bit av advice before you'll be able to pay ineould mother the 50 shilling Ofm si ml in' along with this. So Moike, Oi would advise yet to come to Amerikv and get a job kaping postotiice, for it's llligant postotllces they has here, an' Oi've no doubt the pay is tin loimea wbat it is w id you, and any fool can do the work. Ho now be sure an' pay me ould mother the 2 10, for Oi've done as the law says, and sint yea s letther of advice." A BUSY SEASON Mishap oo the Mountain. When Circuit Court sdjourned last week, Judge .-tnson, and attorneys Raker, Hammond and Rutenic left for Hlver Lake where they went to inspect the water and ditches that have been the cause of ao much litigation In our courts. On their return ttiev nan a mis hap on the mountain, Monday night, w hich caused them to "lay out" by the sid of a big fire. Judge Uensou says they had only s jack knife as a weapon to use against any possible onslaught of wild beasts, but Rutenic says there was a "gun" in the crowd. Raker kept guard while the others dreamed, but he says be might just as well have enjoyed a good nights' rest, for no ferocious beast w uld come within s mile of camp while Hammond suored. The party sr rived here early in the morning, slier patching Dp the damaged vehicle, and the Judge called court after luncheon. A May Day edition of the Cottonwood (Ca'.l Herald has reached The Examin er table, and we must give the wide awake editor of that sprightly little twice-s-week" s hearty CST shake on his enterprise. The edition is replete with the history of Cottonwood's re sources, and gives a biat of the future greaUiess of that section. It is a half tone illustrated paper that reflects cred it on the publisher, Mr. Garwood, as well as Cottonwood's live businens men. Well, the alleged Republican "ring" is supposed to have been broken up last Monday, but if there ever was such s combination in existence it will prove t have been infiniiesimally small by the side of the ring that will be formed around the court house and bank by Judge Daly and his intimate friends. No combination could ever be built up in this county to compare with the -ring that is known to be in existence, and whose power was perpetuated by the votes of the Republicans last Monday. Kow that the election is s thing of the past let us get down to business again, smooth over the raffled spots and unite in one great effort for the weltare of Lake County. These little "unpleasant -events" are bound to come around every -couple of years and somebody must go tinder. Let us give the hand of good fellowship to the victors, remembering that we were once the victors ourselves. The Republicans (7) of Lake county -did make a horrible butchery of their nominees In order to elect s Democratic Jndge. And the Democrats, obeying or ders, did the proper thing with their nominee for sheriff in order to insure the election of the Judge. SOUND AS A DOLLAR That is the result of a course nf treatment with Scott's Emul sion. We have special refer .nce to persons with weak ncrs and sensitive throats. Scott's Emulsion does some liners better than others. This ; one of them. It has a pe al iar action on the throat and ngs which gives them rrengthand makes themtough. That's how Scott's Emulsion Irives out coughs, colds and bronchitis. It keeps them out, too. We ll tend yo !! T. 7 "' ..- KOWNK, o, rwl irtt, New York. Tli og. II. Tongue hss been re-elected to Congress by a big majority. J. N. Williamson is also elected to Congress from the Second district by s good ma jority. The entire state, ticket, except ing Governor, is Republican by a safe majority. It was s Democratic land slide in Lake county, and the Republicans of Oregon bave given notice by their bal lots that this state believes the Flag should be bsuled down in the Philippines. Grand Ball and Supper Oa tha EvMlng f July Fourth, I002 BARRY HALL Lakcview, Oregon Und.r tb Vusplccs of tha LAKE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION Fine Music, Fine Supper is what wc have bern preparing for and we have a Larger Variety and More Goods than ecr before. OUR BUSINESS HAS INCREASED many fold, and much of it results from the reputation created in the past and the promises made by TRANSACTIONS v THAT v HAVE v PLEASED. Bailey & Massingill, Lakeview. The Oregon Feed Yard A. P. STUBBLEFIELI), LES5EE. Horses Boarded by Day, Week or Month HAY 25 CT5. GRAIN 25CTS. Buy and sell Horses. Breaking: Corrals and Tra Ink ing quarters for young- horses. Experienced Trainer in charge. Second hand Wagons, Buggies, Harness and Saddles for sale. The Oregon Feed Yard MEN'S HEAVY WINTER w w LADIES' EXTRA FINE 1 g B g CHILDREN'S SCHOOL 7l I II f I SHEEI'HERDER'S NAILED V-r -faW' WMM I rsr 1 1 pP Ulii! J iHiii When you see (A WvNm. These Shoes a smile on tk I V5l V 1 are all cele- a man's face H HlUlrNi -vlllllili- brud mmktt like this fellow, are tha best to Just guess that il Pi jlll H found on the he has a pair of Ril. sNjL. 'ujlp market, and are a raves' Shoes. t$SS'J ifflttf rnoderte Pr,c'" pa ymw , pw THE RED SHOE STORE r The Two Latest Novelties In SUflMER WEAR The rA02J CD CD Floradora Golf Shirt The Shield Teck Combination Tie THE No Trouble To Show Them To You. We Are Here For That Purpose u8 ie j MONOGRAM" AHLSTROM BROTHERS t i Tickets, Ball & Supper $3