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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1902)
LAIvC COINH EXAMiNHR, L KfiVIEV, ORCQON, AUGUST aS. 1002. TERMS: SfACK On Inch Two Inch.'K Thrtnt lnoho. . . . Snartrr Coin ma tt( Col n in n One Column. . . . ADDITIONAL LOCAL Hikiiku'h tloon Ki.in H hn arrived from Ulelier mills A oar lml. The thirteenth annual session of the Lako County lYnchcr' Institute rr. will olielt nt the public school hulld- (On Year. . . . $2.00 lug In l.nkcvlew lu-xt 1 ues.iny more )sl, Monlhi 1.00 liiir. SitoiulNTl and will continue ("lhre Months 50 , three days. An unusually lllg Session W CXpetted finite oimtu strt nlnrr Puhllthtd Evtry Thursday BEACH & M'GARREY MmmIc Building Interest-Sessions k I mo 8 ni m 1 yr , , , , , , tnv .u m t $i.MV both d ami nijsiit. 1 mil A m 7 id) M t . . a wo wwwrt'i . Sim rt l.M.iiMi jACii 'i IMM -i. t ,VS III ll l.MlW Wl I A BUSY SEASON LAKEVIEW, OREQON. AIUIST S. loo: SHOT BY HIS FRIEND Dwight Johnson is Accidentally Shot in the Hip by George RossWill Recover. Last Sunday lwlght Johnson and George Kosx went out to Cotton vrw.nl for u day's sport at theflshlng pools. When preparing to return homen most distressing accident oc curred in which Dwight Johnsou was seriously injured. The boys went out u their wheels. lief ore going the younger lail secretly car ried away a revolver ami some cart ridge from his father's room. He was apnrantly vlated over the suc cess hail in fishing ami boy-like be-t-ame careless with the firearm. He swung the pistol above his head, in tending to discharge it in the air, but the trlgirvr worked hard and the hammer did not come down until on jl level with young Johnson's body. The result w;m that the bullet enter the hitter's thigh. Some other young men were in the neighbor hood with n wagon and Johnson was brought home in their convey ance. A physician polled for the bul let but was unable to locate it. Dwight is getting along all right, and will noon recover if blood-poison loes not net in. It is a most unfor tunate affair as the young man works faithfully to support his aged Hiul invalid mother, (ieorge Koss, the innocent cause of the accident, feels almost broken-hearted nt tin' result of his carelessness. He has undertaken to fill Johnson's place as liest he ran in the Rustler office, and is doing everything he can to assist him In a financial way until he recovers. A Calf that "Butt In". Kr.'d AUlstrom. Jr. (we don't mean Fred Ahlstrom Junior-junior, nor "tjrnndpu" Fred Ahlstrom, but the rustling young business man of the Monogram) has a calf in his back yard that is in training a' la Hob and Jeff, and "the antics of that calf makes the mother cow laugh", (no infringement on the rights mx't who wrote an "Ode James H. Driscoll. the popular Clerk of Klamathconnty, who Is tak lug his vacation, arrived lnI.nkevWv hist Wednesday evening on a visit with friends. Mr. Driscoll recently met with an accident at lUy, having lioen thrown from a horse, and Is still suffering from his Injuries. A new orchestra bas liecn organ Ued in Iwikevlew with liny T. How man, violin; tJcorge H. Ay res. clari net; J. IJ. ' lllits, piano; lieorgeS. N'lckerson, vlollucello, A. Y. Deach, cornet. The orchestra will furnish music (or the Teacher's Institute next week, during the evening sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Schmlnck. Mrs. Hobt. Hartin and Mrs. Jh Walters came down from the Foster ranch at Summer Iike. last week. Mrs. Wal ters, who is from linker City on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, returned to Summer Iike after a visit here of a few days. The Palace (C.eoine & FciiI'b place) is becoming the .moker' emporium. The excellent brand id eikrar r-nrried there are Ilie "Belmont." the "Koherl Man lei'." and a new citf.ir made fur the ex rhiiiive trade of the Palace, the '-Key West (.Jnartett." This is an extra tine article. 24 3ui J. Frankl, the old-time merchant and frequent visitor In Lakevlew, ar rived from San Francisco Monday. Mr. Frankl says the city has Its charms, but oldl.akevlew holds such pleasant memories that he always likes to return. Mr. Frankl's many (rlends were glad to greet him again. Charlie Dernard. some time sport of Aituras, hit a man named stunn er over the head with a bottle at Kagleville, last Friday, and the vic tim was so long in coming too that It was thought Iternnrd would 1m held for murder. The man regained consciousness after several hours, and returned to the hay field. 1'nul Delwiney formerly of t lie I .ake vlew Hustler, is now doing the ed itorial work on the Fast Orvgonlnn at Pendleton. m-Lniiey has written a serial story which will Ik- publish ed in book form on Janurary 1st. Tho foundation for the stor.V Is laid ill Lake county on the desert and along the rimrocks- Mrs. Nellie Harvey who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Win. Harvey for some time at their Summer Lake home, returned to her home In Oak land this veck. Mrs. Harvey's health has Ix-cn much improved by the change. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Har vev w ho accompanied her to Lake- of the i view have returned to Summer Lake. to the) (ieorge and Kent of the Palace liavo Cow"). This calf is one of the bredl! the tinent grades of liquor, hnji cIhhh that "butts in" on every occasion. With continual practice which lie seems determined to take, he ought to draw a salary in Hingling Hros'. sideshow. About as often as the clothes-line prop Is placed in position this calf knocks it down, and then makes a dash at the bag of clothes pins hanging conveniently at one end of the line. The practice is con tinued hour after hour. One would think tluit the calf would tire of this monotonous play, but he doesn't he just enjoys it immensely. Fred indulges him in the fun, and until last Tuesday morning lielieved that he wouldn't tackle anything but a bag of clot hes-pins. It was perfectly natural for Fred to feel rather frisky on that morning (see birth column) and he, went into the backyard to have some fun with the clownish calf. I'ncxiiectedly the animal "but ted in," and landed a "plcxis" blow in some place on Fred's anatomy just where he refuses to say and when discovered Fred was over the fence, across the alley, in another lot. The calf thouirht he was a clothes pin. "tirundpa' he's "It" now, and will tackle that calf himself in tlie future, when the animal feels right devilish. Not Over-Wise. There is an old allegorical pictore of a girl scared at a ranHiiopper, hut in the act of heedlephly t reading on a Miake. This ia paralleled to the man H lio npeniln a large huiii of money building a cyclone cellar, but neglectx to provide hia family with a Lottie of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints, whose victims outnumber thope of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the mont prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by Lee Heall, j)ruggist. lui..r ami i h.. tMiiiiil.r tirumlrf of i' iiH r i BeHidert they have in their reading ro"in all the latet newapaiiem and periodical", and in their club room excellent music and the latent Kaleideecope moving pic ture. Drop into the Palace when yon are in town and you will he enter tained. IS U W. A. Walker, prominent stockman of Bl.v, was here several days last week. Mr. Walker is one of the men who objects to the sheepmen infring ing on the cattlemen's territory, in Klamath county, but who Is not in accord with the movement now on foot, to threaten and use force in keeping the sheep out. Charles Marlon Metzker, well known In Lakeview, died at Sheri dan, Yamhill county, this state, on August 17th. The Immediate cause of death was hwirt failure. Deceased was aged about .V years. He was born and raised In Yamhill coun ty. He leaves an aged father John Metzker, two brothers William and James T. Metzker, and many other relatives. Charlie Metzker was an exemplary young man, known for his manly traits of character, and e was n clonics - ... , . . Ahlstrom thliikH ''?: wl... knew Inn. will regu-t his nt. (tin "Col. Hud" Currier has purchased the saloon stock of Dawson & Mc Donald at Paisley and closed up the "Dam'ino". The "Col." is now the "only" In the Chewaucan hub, In the refreshment line, and will be pleased to have the nubile call at the "The Pioneer" and partake of his hospi tality. Next Monday the popular George Cooley will join him In tho business, and a reception will Is held on that evening at "The Pioneer," when Cooley will lie Initiated Into the mysteries of mixing "soft drinks" and opening wine. (Jet your tickets In advance and avoid the line-up rush. is what we have ben 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 & Massing.!., Lakeview. The Oregon Feed Yard A. P. STU13BLEFIELD, uissr.c Horses Boarded by Day, Week or Month HAY 25 CTS. GRAIN 25CTS. ISuy and sell Horses. Breaking Corrals and Train? Injf quarters for young horses. Experienced Trainer in charge. Second hand Wagons, Buggies, Harness and Saddles (or sale. The Oregon Feed Yard IMI'N'S MHAVY WINTHK LAim-S MXTKA f-INU CHILDKCN'S 5CHOOL SMlilil'MLIKDLR'S NAILIIU SHOES hen you see a smile on a man's (ace like this fellow, just guess that he has a pair of Graves' 5hocs. I'Miese 5hoes are all cele brated makes; are the best to be found on the market, and are moderate price. THE RED SHOE STORE fO ' ' J J s s The Crusader Sold Everywhere For $3.50 WORTH $4.50 We have them in VICI KID BOX CALF VELOUR CALF THIS MONOfiRAM AIILSTKOM HROS ! s (