gate mmtnn 1 VOL. XXIII. LAKKVIKW, LA K K COUNTY., OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1002. NO. 24. MISS AMICK A JUNE BRIDE Pretty Outdoor Wedding at the Amlck Nome Near State Line. THE LOCAL WOOL MARKET A BIG SALE OF ROAD LANDS GREAT WOOL SALE AT RENO COUNTRY DELIVERY in 0 ! A Tim Cloud-Amick wedding occurred at the home of Ihe bride', parent, three mile .oiilli o( New I'lfio Crock, last Sunday al noon. The ceremony Mat tcr formed by Rev. Smythe of I-akevicw, beneath a canopy of Mowers and ever green, In I rw front yard of the residence. The bridal couple stood Ix-ncath a mar riago bell when tin milliner spoke the moid (hat joined them for life, About kilty H'i tit itnced tint marriage, ami aflfr llir ceremony all with invited to a big Wedding fi-HMt prepared liy Mm. A miik ami tfit tn tti. Joy ami hap piness reigned supreme, and I lie only incident to mar the pleasure of t!m day wax the auddeii illnfHD of a iiumlxT of the gnests, a. hich in supim.cd to have Ixo-ii cauaed lv rating i-e-crv.m that had U-cn prepared a a part of the r frcsli.iietit. ami stood two long in a tin ill r 11 . None were aeriotiHly ill, how ever, ami the festivities contiuiitxl throughout t afternoon. Mm. C. A. Knox, I lit1 liM'al arlint, Psik a picture of thr I r ill tt I couple an tliry hIimmI beneath the marri,ige Im II, ami took a second picture of tin guest a they stood aromiil to wilnc the ceremony. A huiiiImt of mii from Lakeview attend c tint wi tiding, which they any wa a very pretty on. Mr. ami Mr. Cloud Hill remain down the valley all I hi week and will come to lakeview to lake up their M'rniaiieiit residence next Monday. The Examiner join with many friend In wishing the happy couple all the Joy to lie found In wedlock and all the pood fortune 1'fe may have In atom for them. I,ier Sin, e writing the above it is learned t tint (he en owe of the i linen of the guc( w a partaking of rake that hail a colored sugar coaling. Following in a lil of present received by the hride mid groom : li.vlil Vt nrthliiyttiii. llvi r t.lilc ajMioiia. Mr. ami Mm. J. '. MurrlMin. .Ilvrr miliar t'iil atiil niHin hulilrr rutiitiliieij. Kv. Amlrk .ml Kttitn. liiMNlin.ti, inlrmr. Mr. K. J Miliary, liuri'.u ar.rf. Mr. .ml Mm. J. H. K.-i. .mill al pillow. fill.. A III It k . colli' l.li. Oilcan mii lr. u hiillvlilii.l rrcmniT". tiro. lluiH.f(ti, art. Mr. anil Mm. Ji.hn IPM, act a.uci- llln .ml f.li-k If Jiali. Mr. ami Mm. I. K. A in Irk, I wo lr I.e. cur litln. .ml liun nii ar.rf. Mr. anil Mm. Hrti 1'loinl, lruarla run. " K4. Mulki-y, M.nli ImikI .ml .li tier. A lilatrnin lima., mlvi r ..It .ml pprr likm. Ml. 1'i .rl llHrlnv. i liln. Irtill illxli. Mr, mimI Mm. Tniii M ulkey. liT plti'luT. Uh .ml Mltitilf Mulkry, M l nuri- itUlio. IIkI. .ti'l AiU Mulki-)'. i l intnlili'rs. Mr. .ml Mm. II. It. iiuliU, (ln w n t r Mr. .ml Mm. I. r. II. rr) , m.iiil l.inp. A H url llrrry, allvrr luillur ilmli. AIIhtI Ht-rry .til Ml All. Hpr.y, Iwrry ml Mr. .ml Mm. I.uku Mulki y, raki' ainiul .ml liapklnn. Krr 1 Itti , dm pit i n rlnnn wllli lirlili- .ml KriMiin' IiiIMnU. MIhm Aiiiih tiiiniliii.il, Inn pr. I.t-i rurlHltm. (ir.mlih. hiiiI tirHii'lpn ('IimhI, Ini i.ri'.i. Mr.. iiI Mm. Tom Hi'IhIitiiii, u .irr .rl. Mr. II rloii'l, kihiiiI I tn . Mm. Kunx.K ilil 1 1 I.h.i h 'W k Iml.l.T. Minn Myrtle Hu I h, pupi l rmk. Mr. K..II. (Joml 11111 11, . t illnm r .lHt.', mt t 'lpinml umiivm, it. mil pll.'li.T. m't pl plHln ami iiii'.l 1'lntirr. Mr. T.i.l. I IIiiiiiiit. ullri'r li.ik tint lit'. Iirui.li Mr. .ml Mia. IImvi h Mulkry, li t rrr.m wt. Kv. Amlck, .ft allvi r Hpoima. Mr.ainl Mra. A. AinUik, not allvur kill vol and lurka ami luliltt linen. A Im'k 11 1 If ol collection of flowcrt w.i for war.lcj liy li ilrr Ainlck, prraiinuid by the Mayor of Onkl.ml ami tlm profciaor. of the Oakland lliiallica. Cilli'ite, lljti'lliliil for till) lirlilc, hut tliu ciilli'Clliin una loat off the alai' lu tranalt. A TKSIIMOMAL I.AKKVirw, (In-irmi, Juno 18, luOi. To wlitiin It may ('onacrn; I, C C'i lifftiiH, h.vn u.ud the Adrlanoe B. & II, lluckcyn Muw.r, alao thu Deerlng Ol.nt 6 lout iiircIiIiic. I bought a fl-foot MoCormluk and trlml It to my aatUfactlon, I th.ll recom mend It tu all who may he In need of a rua chliit). It will cut dry graatca which U ao often founil In the mcnilnwa. I alao uiod my blurry team to run on tho MoCoriiilck by tin ildu of the DccrliiK with work team. ' Kuapcctfully, ('. C, Uirmn, Crana Lake Tux Mi'CoimicK run lAi.a ar II. Hchminuk & 8iN, I.axivikw. n il Everybody bag read 'Tom Payne," but unlusa you amoke the "Tom Payne" cigar at the Brewery aaloon you cannot got the right Inspiration. 24 3tu Lake view Irlce5 Range Prom 12 1-3 to 133-8 Cents for 19o2. ConaidnraMe wool haa Uen txM in l.akeview dnriiiK the aat Meek. John Io,h..,. the market here at V2i wim. ,, . . . . . . ..enn.i.y eo on u.e lonninKn 1 1 ro. clip to l.l'4 Mnrae, the Koaton buyer, then look up aeveral rlipa at l.'J1,. Thia a the hiKliei.t price offer.-d. and foi TtliMMluV Ml'lilitnif ll.i. ma.Lul MMMttl a . - alan.lalill. no ofler. linK made. Moat of the Surpriae Valley clip taken by Mormt at ll'a cent.. The taller Iihi bought alxmt a half million hiiiiiiI. in all in thin acflion. It i. e.tiinateil thai I alMi.it lAmi Img. have Wen aold in Lake '-,""ly The balance of the Ijtkt. county clip will prolmMy go at to lucent. f armera' Inatltute, June Joth. I'oHtera are out anmniiicitig a Karmera Irmtitillu to be lii l I under the auttpicea of the Oregon Agricultural College and cilixena of I.akeview, on June 'M, IW2. It ia the tlekire of the I'rofexKori of ihe Oregon Agri 'iiltural College to meet the dinner, ami nI.m kinen of thia aeclion to iliiHtiaa w ith them phaxea pertaining to animal tiiiHliuinlry, etc. The IiiNlitute will be in two m'a.i.itia, afteriitHn ami evening, comuiencii.g at 2 p in and 8 p m. Thu afternoon will bo devoted to general topic prtaining to the farm, aUM'ktrrow ing, etc , and the evening w ill be devoted to aterenptii-on illuntrated lecturce on typical Mciinenii of the dif ferent breela of liveatnek, and view of the Agricultural College, ground, build ingi, luhoratorica, etc Both aeHi.ii.ii a will bo entertaining and inatriirtl ve, par ticularly the evening aeaxion, and no citixen ahoultl fail to attend, whether he lie a atock grower or not. Ktecially ill the Indie, he welcome. No atock man within a day'a travel of Ijikevicw j ihoulil m'lHa t li i iimtructive ii'Htitute. The atthjecta in the afternoon to I dia ciihhi) I are forage plant, Hiiminoua weetla (iTiliiiif, cure Mini dim-tiMe of live tiM'k It will he iiitercMinit and entertaining for all who attend. The lectures are free. Itlair'A Conors Are Speedy. John idnirlmaa pair of Conor colla with excellent .iie'd. While on his roundrt performing hi. dntiea an HHncHKiir IiihI MoimIhv, iintl while coining through n gate way at the Vernon pliteo south of I.akeview, the atiimulx hecHine frighten etl hii.I iltmliel the inle of the Imgy iigaiiiit the gate mihI. The pole wiih broken off tdiort and ihe ct.lta coiichnled to "how the ownr how f lit they could go. Mr. Blair was on tlm ground when the team Marled, but could not hold them, niid the aniinalM continued in their mail career adown the lane. They piled Ihe buggy up on top of a rail fence, anil continued nu toward the (iolden Stale. JiiHt aouth of Will McKco'g ranch a bicycle rider Mopped them uinl after hiiching Iheni to a fence came on to llnd the owner. Blair .aya the Conors ba ve great "peed. The damage w ll only amount to a few dollars. Will Be flarried Soon. Ir. N. Pean Asdell, the dentist, re turned from Silver Lake last Monday, and on Wednesday morning started for San Francisco to prepare for tils coming marriage. On JuneSdth pr. Asdell will lead to the altar Miss F.dilli Jennet to Harry, who resides at .1:12(1 Sacramento Bl.reet, city, where the wedding will be held. The Pr. w ill return with his bride to Lakeview en July 15th, to take up a permanent residence. Race Track Privileges. Sealed bid for the following privileges will be received by the Secretary of the Lake County Agricultural Association: I'ool 1'rivilege: Bar Frivileue: Ice Cream ti Confectionery privilege. Bid must be in the hands of the Secretary by 3:50 p. in., Wednesday. June 25th. 11KK2. The Association reserves the riitlit to te- jectany and all bids. i l V. Id. riNKLUNa, Skc Alarm Clocks at Ahlstrom Bros. Million Acres In Eastern Oregon Sold to Booth Kelley Company. The Oreiron Central Military Koad Company haa Iranaferred to the atock 1 ' . ! Iny 1,000,000 acre, ol land. The land I I...I.I..-. ..11 - 11 ..L lr - t ' t 1 Mi- co,Ilprls(.B evry lUtrnitto section for three in I lea on each aide of the road for ' a iliatance of nearly 500 milea, beginning . l KnKM, aro the Caacatle, through Kaatern Oregon, via Lakevtew, thence to I lioiiw City, Idaho. Much valuable ; U.r j, Ilcllldw! fn lhli mrom.e. ti ru- In connection with the tranafer of the proierty of the Military Wagon Htd Company there are aeveral railroad ru mora atloat, and much crelence ia iliveli Ilium. Mti iIim PrKik fVxmtv ! jliurn. The principal project ia that from ralt Lake to the coaat at Cooe Bay. : ''ia railroail itcheme ia aaiif lo be backed by the (iould people, whu want to reach the I'.cilic Coa.t, and have decided to build thia line. Thia line would be di rect. It would urn it through vatit ui. j developed territory in Koutheaatern Ore gon, which would at once give it much j local I'UHincHa. it wonld have the curry ' ing of vast amounts of lumber to the Kant The lumber ahipioenta alone, it I i ttuid, will le cuflicient to tunlain the j road from the Ix-ginning. Cattle For Silver Lake. A bund of 500 bead of cattle left Benton County yesterday morning for Silver I-ake, Southern Oregon, aayi a Corvallis paper. They have been, during the pant month gathered up by Walter Brown and win for 1'underaon and Chester Avery. They are to be delivered by the Browna at the Kaat Deacjiatee, and from there Cheater Avery ia to take them on to the Silver Lake country. For the purchase and dells erv of the cattle the Browns are to receive f2.50 per head. The cattle are yearling and 2 year- Oida. Th y were purchased in various parts of the county at an average cost of about 1 17.50 per head. They are to lie taken hy Chester Avery to the George Small ranch at Silver Lake. Mi. Avery I returns later to harvest his crop in Ben j ton and in the Autumn he goes with his i family to Silver I-ake to reside. Grover Avery is a member of the party that left with the cattle yesterday morning The band started from I'undersonAvery 'a farm, two miles south of town. Bleakmore Get the Business l'.d. F. l'eart, a well known gentleman representing the grocery department of The Adams, Booth Company of Sacra iiiento, ami Ia Bleakmore, who took Arthur Ioupe's place in the cigar de partment of the same house, were here seveial dava last week in the interest of their respective departments. The Adams, Booth housu is known as one of the leaders of the Pacific Const. Mr. l'eart knows all our people and enjoys a big trade among Lakeview business men. It was .Mr. Bleakmnre'a first visit here, bu; he at once made himself popular as a business man of full carat fine. He handles the best brands of ctuars known to the trade, and bet-idea is an enter taining and dever gentleman. Mr. Bleakmore made many friends in Lake view upon his Hist visit who will always be glad to see him come again. He sold enough cigara here to keep Lakeview smokers pulling away until iie returns. Charlie Cummins Murdered. Ed Williams, a woodchopper, blood thirsty and cowardly, shot and killed Deputy Constable Charlie Cummins at Ihe mining town of Pe La Mar, near Heckling, without provocation, on June Oth. Williams got away but was after wards captured, and only escaped lynch ing by an angry crowd of citizens be cause the otllcors secretly carried liiiu away to Bedding under cover of dark ness. The dead man w.s known in Lakeview, having resided here for some time just after the big fire of May, 1900. Cummins was a paper-hanger, and did the work at George Jammerthal's "Re treat," w hen that building w as complet ed. He also did paper work in other buildings here after tbe fire. lie was killed in cold blood. A Million Pounds Sold By Bid System at Flan agan Warehouse. Hpeclal to The Examiner Rano, Nev. June 17 The first great wool aale to be held by the Flanagan Warehouse Company occurred yesterday. The bidding waa spirited and the aale was successful. Kepre ntativet from the principal buying concerns in the country were present. The tale were caried on by bids. One million pound were aold 11?4' cents was the lowest price offered and 14J. the high est. These prices were made on the product delivered at Madeline. The Flanagan Warehouse enterprise is now an assu'ed fact. It lias proved a great benefit to producers. Another big sale will be made later on. The above announcement of the first sale of wool by the Flanegan Warehouse Company ia a big feather in the cap of the promoters of the enterprise. The competitive bidding system is becoming popular in this country and the sales are made on practically the same plan as in London, where auction sales are made at stated periods. At the Flanagan Warehouse sealed bids are handed in on the various lots of wool, and opened at a stated hour. In this way the producer is more apt to get tbe best price for bis clip. Take the best price brought by the competitive bids at the Flanagan Warehouse last Monday, it exceeds the best price offered in Lake view up to date by a snll margin, allow ing ?4 of a ceut for delivery of the pro duct at Madeline sta.ion on tbe rail road. It is safe to say that the Lake county product would have brought the top-notch price at the warehouse because our clip is unusually clean and of excellent fiber this season. The Flanagan Warehouse Company has established a system that will prove beneficial to the woolgrowers generally and one that w ill become popular. It is the first of the great sales to be estab lished on the competitive bidding plan in this section of the country. The same system has proved succes-ful at Pendle ton, this state, and growers generally are in accord with the movement. The second big sale will soon be held, and will lie reported to our woolgrowers by The Examiner. Letter to the Public. I desire to state that I am in no wav connected with the meat market con ducted hy Mr. Scliweinfurth in- Lake- view. 1 am strictly in the vegetable and fruit business nt my old stand op KiNite the Oregon Hotel, aixt am trying to make an honorable livelihood. It is not my purxiee to interfere with the husiness of others. 1 ask the people of Lakeview to give me a share of their patronage. AH kinds of vegetables in season, ami the lies! fruits to tie had in the market will lie found in season at my stand. Very Respectfully, L. B. Whohton Death of W. A. Bagley. W. A. Bagley, whom The Examiner announced last week as a victim of smallpox at Lis borne at Paisley, died from tbe disease last Sunday at 11 a. ni. The unfortunate man was atllicted w ith smallpox in its worst form the German black smallpox. He was a member of the election board at Paisley, and had a high fever at the time ho w as perform ing his duty. It is feared now that many people have been again exposed to the disease, and that another epi demic w ill prevail as a result. William A. Bagley was a highly respected citizen of Lake county, a man of high honor and good heart, lie was at one time considered wealthy. He leaves a wife and family and numerous fiitiids to njourn his death. " El Comandante I" Who is it w hat is it? Lovers of a good smoke will never ask that question, for they know. "Kl Co ni a ml a lite." is the pure weed that has made Post & King's cigar department famous. Ask once for an "El Coinan dante" and you will call for it always. On sale only at Post ct King's, Lake view. 24 8m New 0rder5 In Regard ta Delivery of the flails, in Rural Districts. Now that the new mail contracts will soon be in effect, July 1st, and a new order from tbe department regarding raral delivery will be in vogue, it will be in order to give a brief account of the duties of mail carriers nnder the new. law. Any person who, living remote from town or country postoffice, who deirea his mail deposited at a given point on the line of the route by the carrier on said route may provide and erect a suit able box or crane on the roadside, loca ted in such a manner as to be reached as conveniently as practicable by the mail carrier without dismounting from the vehicle or horse, and such person shall file with tbe postmaster at the postoffice to which bis mail is addressed a request in writing for the delivery of his mail to the carrier on the route tor deposit at tbe designated point, at the risk of the addressee (the one who ia addressed). The carrier on each route will also be require, to hang small bags or satchels containing mail on cianes or posts that may be erected along the route, if preferred to boxes. The btnall bag or satchel must be provided by tbe person for whose use it is intended without expense to the Department. Tbe intentior of the new ord-r is that the party receiving mail aong the route shall receive same without cost, and that the party in turn provide his own box, or satchel, and crane, at his own expense. It shall be the duty of the postmaster upon a written order from any person living on or near the star route, to de liver to the proper mail carrier lor that route any mail matter placing in their respective satchels, w here such are used, the mail for the persons to whom sucb satchels belong with instructions as to the proper mail box or crane at which said mail matter shall be deposited;, but registered mail shall not be so de livered unless expressly requested by I the addressee in his w ritten order. Jo mail matter so delivered by a carrier shall be carried past another petofiice on the route before being deposited into a mail box or bung on a crane or post. The carrier on tbe star route will be required to receive from any postmaster ou the route any mail matter or private mail satchel that may be intrusted to him, outside of the usual mail bag, and shall carry such mail matter to and de Iosit it iuto the proper mail box or hang it on the proper mail crane placed on the line of the route for this purpose ; such service by the carrier to be with out charge to the addrcsttes. The person providing either box or satchel should see that it is of sucb character as to afford ample protection-, to his mail. If there is a lock attached to the box, a key is not to be held by the carrier, as he is expected to depot-it the mail without the necessity of unlocking the box. The carrier is not required to collect mail from the boxes, but there is no objections to his doing so if it does not interfere with his making the schedule . time. T!.e law provides that every carrier of tbe mail shall receive any mail matter presented to him if proper ly prepaid by stamps, and deliver the same for mailing at the next pnstottice at which he arrives, but that no feea. shall be allowed him therefor. Relics of a Mighty Battle. Wade Snyder brought in a pair of fil lers found near the P ranch, that ka been looked upon with wonder tjt number of people during the past w'ist. The antlers are locked together jtavi r. they were w hen the mighty monar5e e the forest died in mortal cooJat. While hunting one day on the aaeap range Wade looked down a small ully and saw tbe antlers. He took tbttu tc camp, and when he came to Lakeview last week presented them to Whorion .V. Smith as a curio. They are handsome specimens, and can be seen at the Pat ace. From the appearance of the horns the deadly battle between the two buck dates back to only a brief time, as th hair on the skull is in almost perfect, condition. .nnrmM .8MAUJIUD .11 .H