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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1903)
LAKE COUINY HXAniNER, LAKCVIEW, OREGON. APRIL 2J, loOI. PvtHh4 Evert TrJy BE ACM & MMARREY Maeonlc BalMInt (One Year, $2.00 TERMS: JSI Months, 1.00 (Three Months, 50 suk One Inch.. Twn I Dcht'M . . . Uk lmnlmilllnil I tr l w i i . fs rtvlli'u IS 00 -2.S06 Ttarw Inohrs. 100 WOO 100 00 I.SOo -V0O Uimrlcr Column tall Column I oo 1M '." 0l Til 00 One Column. ........ SI vv!; 00 W MWi I JO 00 LAKEVIEW, OREOON, APRIL 23. IOOJ. A BLOODLESS CRUSADE. paw Yoaair Mr. Orea Waald ran tirt Paleatla Tor Chrlateadoaa. If the dreams of Arthur Stnedloy fireene are reallied, Palestine will come ml or C hristian domination. Mr.CJrwne, who lives in Oreenwleh. Conn., says be Dau a v siou noi iuug bku, ui-u mi- hi- tile plains, winding rivers and sacred ' ttiountains of Palestine appeared before I blm In panoramic view. Since then Mr. tJrcone has busied; himself with the organization of an In- I ternational society the object or wnlcn ; silver Lake. i Is to plve the Holy Land into the ttfp- , Celebration Committee have; ing of the Christian population of the , i . .. . world. In short, what he proposes is a 1 urra.itfed tocivct ii-.n Ii platfoiu. twentieth century bloHllss crusade to i-axlaii feet. covered with shade which pain possession of the land where Christ j wJ1 Uu t.r,.w,i ,itirlns the fcstlv-' was iMirn. lived and died. i In his vision the younjr crusader saw iticH. and nferwurds In used lor a a saintly lookiiiK flag floatlnR before j (IHr dance luring the day ami eve-' Mm. It was of Nazarene blue, with : ,., llf t,M. 4th all,i ..ther days field of white cmblazon.M with the cross and crown, the sttr of Bethlehem ! if the eo.lt wish it. A -rand dis- and another star which, he says, typl-j j,j V ,,f f,,. works will be had. Ai fles the second cominsr. i . , r i:...i.1..ks , i 1 1 votiiiir contest for choice i tnMi ss Wealthy pople have promised aid.1 " and Iniwporation papers are beltitf pre-' of LiU-rty is now uolii on at lhe( pared, which will b a guarantee, by tjimri.lt toivs in town, and the reason of the names of the signers, of j . .......f,.! ... . ' luck v wililii r w ill ni l' ve a 1m ;iih inn honest and practical management of i ", """ funds. ! gold watch and chain, with tin- mon-; Arthur Sinedley C.reene is a yountf .i r.i in of the winner engraved on artistic desiiruer who has devoted all... , , , , , : .. . . . , .. ,., theca.-c. A charm of ten cents i-. his spare tune to the study or the life ' : mad"1 for each vote. The program IT s. AhTHI K sMKDI.KV (IIIKI NE. Of Jeus of Nazareth. lie N in earnest and has set to work in n praetical man ner. I'lrsoiailly Mr. Ureene is modost and of unassiiiulni; nuinners. About thirty, fair, with blue eyes, lil.t hair and a slight iij-'ure, he is the exact op iwsite of the oll rusader. So the ar!y laoiiths of the new year will probably witness the formal open ing of the "new twentieth century tu ad? for tlie sissession of I'Hlestine." There will be no armies save those of pence and no buttles save those of per suasion. It remains to be seen how modern Christendom will support the iiew cru.-:-.i!i r. The Man and he Moon. "Yes, Just at present," said the moon, "I'm out late at niht because I'm down to my last quarter." "Therein you differ from the average man," remarked the moruiiiK star. "He la often down to his last quarter be cause he was out late at niht." Mont real Star. llrdncrd Hate. Brldejrroom l'e forgot to kiss the bride, didn't ye, squire? Justice of the Peace Look here, young feller! When ye don't pay more'o &0 cents fer gettiu' married, ye can't expect no extras. New York Journal. i Grand FourthBall Games and Races. Ttio SolU'ttluK Committees for the 4th of July celebration mtl Imw ball james. have Itecn nround. iiml linvr already secured over f l." for moll of these events. Mori than -10 will Ik secured for the celebration, and the base ball fund will U raised to f .lH). This tut tor amount will Ih doubled by the committee In charjr. making tin baseball fund $UX. Tin purses will lc divided. $:,. Kolnu to tin N'st team, and l.VI to tin second U'wt. Three or tnoiv teams an to enter. No entrance ftv will U charg ed, and no team aiv barred from ciiterinj;. Tli ltki'vU'W team will l purely local, and no imported men will 1 taken In. It will Is a fair , . , i-t't for all team-. It In eM.ccted that tennis will conn from New j,.U(l t.nvki .lturas, Klamath Falls, ... . 'id possibly from (edarvllle and i for the parade and exercises will soon be made out und pulilUhed in ! the pnpers. The race prourain a.s pullihod in onr last issue, is ex ctid to Is- the greatest ev ent eviT held ill Lakexiew. ; I The lar;;e sum of .1Iimi is siitticii-ut i illdlleemeut t o brill u Ilia uv (inod In ils jeshoro. Not hiny; Is lM-iiiiT left undone to make it li of .) uly nn k a Iniiiinit i-. ' t his year. A Narrow Lscape. .1. A. !lli.sie of New I'ilie t'le.'k, ! wns in Lnkevicw Moinl.iy, mnl'wliile heiet.ilil f;xa iniiier reporter of tin- narrow esonpe his miii Ycriier ' had la-t Thursday from beinx kilN-d i in a runaway. Mr. r,uMe j 1 1 1 1 1 j -' 1 ! out of 1 i spring wai;oii when neai 'the lllUleli lielo New I'ilie leek. 'ami the 11 year old bov was left to I i hold the team. The holes became ! freiylitened . .and ran several miles north to Win. lluryun's place, and; j were observed by Mrs. I'.uruun. At that time the waoii jumped a ditch and threw the boy to the ground! with the linos around his bodv. lie! was drilled for some distance, when Mrs. Jiurnun arrived on the scene and saved the boy's life. She had climed the fence and crossed the j road In front of the maddened horses ! to the Hide of the wn;on where the helpless boy was tieiiijr drntfed to' almost certain death. When thej team dashed by she extricated the boy but could not hold thelnfurlated horses. The horses continued to, run for some distance when they ' came in contact with a fence, ami1 broke loose from the wayun, and j were then free to run until they be- j ciime tired. Venier was taken to' the house, ami upon examination j was found to be somewhat bruised but not badly hurt, lie has many! reasons to thank Mrs. i'.urnuu for' saving ids life. All fihm Heme mlirrril, "Tell ine, dear," the one who had been her Kirl chum said, "what were the first words the count said after you were really his." "I don't remember Just how he ex pressed It, but he asked me to let hhn carry my purse." Chicago Ilecord Her ald. Kero's Lost Ibanee, Nero had Just been reproached foi pluyln the 'iddlu while Home burned. "True," h.i replied, "I inlj-ht have played football." Kccliig he had mlssivl nil opportunity for extra brutality, he sulked the rest of the day. New York Herald. SPRING BAILEY Kin1: PAIMIR . AM) PAPLR . HANOI R A l'oniilrli' ami llrniill rail liue of humph- lu Skr -ItI rrtun. WOKK . tilAKANTLLli PRICUS . KLASO.NAlU.il I HOT 5PKINQ 3 Bath House MARK niSOWAM I'rop. I'.alliH Noatlv Ariainjod snd made convenient ('r public pleasure. Thorough renova tion, neat dref-inir room-. Uound Trip, L'-VtH. H.illi 'J'i cN. Healthful, Pleasant, Cleanly 2 l" AL-V- 6 FOR CLOTHING GO TO ..&.. MASSINGILL its up on tin. I Mu mc if you waul Anything in our I. inc. HIGH SHOES Lowest Prices See Me ! G R A V li 5 , - - s.,0i.,aV..,,A 53 ' . gfftmfffmmfffmfmfffffffmtig THE BIO SALt! I IS STILL 3 ON , 1 g AT 1 I: THE MONOGRAM 1 1 I - vv''J 10