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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1902)
!,AKC COUNTY CXAMINCR, LAKHVIOW, ORCOON, AUGUST Ji. i02. I T' ' Suite Orotmttf xa.ulucr PMIhd Evry Thursday BEACH & JNVGARREY Maoenk Bulldlnf (One Year, $2.00 TERMS: - Six Month. 1.00 (Three Months 50 fPVK 1 k 1 i" ni ,r Ono ln ) m fu . fsi.i !.'U Two I')rh- I ( im Thw lui'l'fV .! '.' " 6iM"Mi ttiix ..si1 Utmri'T ('i.iii.iii . ... 9i l.'..m .vm. .cm Hull (Vluiiiii 1""" l"'' -''"' T,,,v One Chi miii ... .Vim3km..u'mi'1 l.vi" LAKEVIEW, OKElK. U UI SJ al.looj. Went the Pace. Charlie Fair and his wife wen killed Instantly In France last Fri day ly U-ing thrown from their aut omobile while going at 72 miles an lionr. Tic anlo ran into a tree on the roadside, and when picked up. Mr. and Mrs. Fair were dead. I'liar lie Fair was the only surviving son nf .lames l. Fair, the millionaire. who founded hisfortnne on the Com- essary stock in Nevada, Tin son who met such a tragic death, leaves an estate worth ten millions of dollars. From the lower walks of life, Charlie Fair took n wife wh -n the world turned a cold should) r to him. She picked hi m up from the gutter and made a man of him. They were both good people, le.it It Is lamentable that the wife could not h.ave survived to en joy her wealth. Already the two millionaire sisters have entered a claim for the estate that should go to Mrs. Charlie Fair's poor relatives. Ole Oleson Badly Injured. An accident that is thus far one of mystery na'timd last Sunday In Drew s Valley. Ole Meson, wife and daughter are late arrivals from the East, and have lieen stopping at .New Fine Creek with the Converse family, who are old friends. Iast Sunday Mr. Oleson was driving through Drews Valley when, presum ably, his horses ran away. In some way he got In-neat h the wagon, and when found was badly injured. A Physician was called to attend the unfortunate man at the scene of the accident, and he was removed to Lakeview and is now at the Oregon Hotel. It is said that both hips are crushed, and It is impossible jur5' will rm IntAi.- " ' Billy Rhodes, who worked on the ZX ranch and recently on the Myers place near Paisley, went to Musgrave's hot springs, resort in a carriage on July 25th. lie could not walk, being sorely atllicted with rheumatism, which lie haw been troubled with for ten years. He took the tub and steam baths for eight days and then walked away a well man. This, Mr. Rhodes will certify to. 31-2t dene Ede Buys Hotel. Last Monday a deal was closed lietween J. L. Cannon, the New Pine Creek hotel man, and Eugene Ede of Lakeview-, whereby the Cannon ho tel proiKTty, stable and lots pass ed into the possession of Mr. Ede upon the payment of fiVJO. The new proprietor will take possession on Oct. 1st. The projerty is a good one and Mr. Ede has certainly made a wise investment. SID'S" KLAMATH Hl'DOET Engineers began work last Mon day locating the route of the Merrill Mutual Canal Company's Irrigating canal. President Merrill, of t he coni pany. Is overseeing the work, lie says the labor of ,mo h.g dirt" will lx commened late this fall or early next spring. The marriagv of Mr. .1. F. Adams to Miss Martha Cm-dwell took place at Merrill, Sunday. August l, IwJ. The bride was a teai herln tin" Klam ath Falls school last winter and has a Inwt of friends. Mr. Adams Is a leading stockman and Is widely known as a man of Integrity and honor. Their many friends wish thema prosH'rous and happy wed ded life. The Klamath Lake ra lroad. build ing from Kliimathoii tl.U way. Is tlnished fr a distance of twelve SI miles, and grad.'d four miles farther, to the plateau above Shovel cr.-ek, which bring' li to a point where h"avy grading w ill no longer lie nee- About "."id men are employed la the w..rk. While riding a frac! io'is horse hut ! wwk near Illy. Comity tier Driseoll met with ipilte a severe accident. j His horse tluew him. breaking three j of Driscoll's ribs. The auii'.i.il shied at a band of sheep near the "I'.ad i Lands." Even Klamat h horses Ih coine uiiumiiugcnulc wlua (iie.v wv Lake County sheep. SID. JiFYiwl A -BUSY SEASON Fresh Pasture. I have leaped the Reid field and the race track enclosure and will, in a few days have an abundance of fresh pas tare. The feed will be excellent. W. M. Harvey. Rev. J. B. Stark, Methodist minister from Paisley, occupied the pulpit in the Lakeview church last Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Stark highly entertained his audience on both occasions and delivered able Jternions. He is a talented young man and ought to do some excellent religious work in "rattling the dry bones" of the Chewaucan sinners. Rev. Smythe of the Lakeview charge occupied the pulpit at Paisley on the same date, and Is said to have pleas ed the people there with an able address. S. N. GuiilLams and daughter Mrs, Boche, Miss Lottie Hot-he and Miss Nell Bauers left this morning for tin railroad. Miss Lottie will go to Monmouth toenterthe State Normal School and Miss Nell Bauers will go to Jacksonville to enter the Convent xchool. Mrs. Hot-he will see the girls wafcly to their destination, and then, wit li her father, will visit friends at various points for a month Is-fore re turning home. The Palace (George & Kent's place) is becoming the smokers' emporium. The excellent brands of cigars carried there are the "Belmont," the "Robert Man tel'.," and a new cigar made for the ex clusive trade of the Palace, the "Key West Quartett." This is an extra tine article. 243m j Not Over-VIe. There is ui old allegorical picture of a tci r 1 Beared at a k:ra-shopH-r, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a make. This is paralleled to tbetiiHii w ho seiid a large sum ol money tuiiiing a c clone cellar, bill nettled to proviile his liunily nilha Is it l If o( Chamherhilii'M Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard against Imom-I complaints, v hose victim outnumber tho-e of the cyclone a hundred to one. This icinedv is cvei) where recognized as the most prompt and 'eliaMe u.ediciiie in use for these disea-n-s. For saie by l.ce Beall, Druggist. The Story Discredited. Word was sent to Malloy & Tucker by their herder, Win. Stanley, yester day morning, that he (Stanley) re fused to cross the line into Klamath county with their sheep, as he was told that a herder had Js-en killed by some of the cattlemen in the "Bad I .amis". The letter stated that if klaTnTuTT 7-TmTrt V ri It 1. ' "J.1! them in himself. The report of the killing Is discredited here. It Is not thought tliat the cattlemen of Klam ath will resort to such tactics. And, while referring to these cattlemen, we might mention the fart that The Examiner is informed, reliably too, t hat the liest citizens of the district, w ho an-In the cattle business, are not in accord with the movement against the sheepmen of Ijike coun ty, and are not lending any assis tance to the men who are said to 1m making the fight on the range. is what we have ben preparing for and we have a Larger Variety and More Goods than ecr before. OUR BUSINESS HAS INCREASED I many fold, and much of it results from the reputation created in the past and the promises made by TRANSACTIONS v THAT v HAVIi v PLEASED. Bailey & Massingill, Lakeview. Boy Cured of Colic After Physician's Treatment Had Failed. My boy when four years old was taken wth colic and cramps in Inn stomach. I sent for the doctor and he injected morphine, but the child kept getting worse. I then gave him half a teaspoon- nii oi inamneriain s Uoiic, Cholera ami Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour lie was sleeping and soon recovered. fr L. WiLKi.vH,thell Lake. Wis. Mr. Wil- kins is book-keeper for the Shell 1-ake Lumber Co. for sale by Lee Beall, drugget. Didn't Like Bear Hugging. Miss Ruth Jackson, formerly of Grants Puss, now living at Baker City, and her friend Miss Angle of Medford, who was visiting her, were heroines in a fight wit ha bear, while on a hunt In the mountains near Austin, last week. The glory of killing the In-ar fell upon Miss Jack son, a pretty girl who would rather select her company in a hugging match. Bruin , gave evidence that he was out for the game, and upon meeting with two pretty girls con cluded to take ad vantage of an op portunity that seldom appears. He was Just smacking his lips over the thought of the sweet and tender morsels he was going to dine on, when Miss Jackson took aim ami fired a bullet through his body. Bruin was badly crippled and Miss Angle put him to death with a club. The Oregon Feed Yard A. P. STUBBLEFIELI), LESSEE. Horses Boarded by Day, Week or Month HAY 25 CTS. GRAIN 25CTS. a. Breaking Corrals and Tralng-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 LADIES' EXTKA t INE . . . CHILDREN'S SCHOOL . SHEEI'HERDLR'S NAILED SHOES hen you see a smile on a man's face just guess that he ha.4 a pair of Graves' Shoes. aw MB These Shoes are all cele brated makes; are the best to be found on the market, and are moderate price. mm THE RED SHOE STORE 1 1 SUnnER UNDERWEAR SUMMER HATS SUMHER SHOES SUMMER SHIRTS George and Kent of the Palace have the finest grades of lienors, hikh cIhns beer and the oonular brands of ciinrs. Besides they have in their reading room all tiie latest newspapers, and periodicals, and in their club room excellent music and the latest Kaleidescope moving pic tures. Drop into the Palace when you aie in town and you will be enter tained. 18 tf DRTVIIAMi FhyMlrlau and kturg-r.ii OKFK'K-Ncw Ualy Bulldlug. TUB MONOGRAM AIILSTROM BROS