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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1903)
LA KB COUNTY BXAMINLN, LAKlVltW OREGON , 5EPT. 3, 1903 l! WASHINGTON'S MODEL FARM. ft hi i BIEEER'S STORE Four Suit will be extra good if we make it. When fin ished it will fit. You get full worth of the Cash you pay for the clothes you order here. Fall and Winter suit ings arc now selling. More than 1000 choice samples to select from. Made to your measure from $12.50 a Suit. BIEBER'S STORE AUCTION SALE OF PURE . . Live Stock . . . . CONSISTING OF . . Shorthorn, Hereford and Jersey Cattle Cotswold, Lincoln, Shropshire Sheep Poland China and Chester White Hogs and Standard Bred Trotting Horses OREGON - STATE - FAIR Sept. J7-J8-J9, J903. Consigned by such noted W, O. Minor, John Sparks, Hazlewood Farm, Alex. Chalmers, W. J. Townley, J. H. Stump, J. Matty, I). II. Looney, Charles Cleveland, P. A. Frakes, C. B. Wade, II. West, J. M. Atkinson, R. Scott, A.J. Splawn.Geo. Chand ler, S. Origsby, J. M. Flaherty, Thos. II. Brunk. For in formation itnu pariicuiars write M. D. Wisdom, Secretary, Portland, Oregon. Col. R. h. IIarriman, Auctioneer, Bunceton, Mo. Black Leg-. AMONG CATTLE in now prevalent in nearly all iectioiift. It can be prevented by vaccination, and Cutter's Black Leg Vaccine is the " lowent priced, eaiient t:;-ied and inont HueccHKful vac tint; made. Write for HLACK AM book- 4 - let containing full Information concerning the ilim-ane and the proccnH of vaccination. Cutter Analytic Laboratory 1'renh Huppllt-H of our product are for alo by I,kk Ukai.l, - Lakevlew, Or. HOTEL BUILDING Cloves tor Wear of alt kinds, made of gotxl material, well atltched.and at a price that will make you wonder. For a Rood dmwy glove or a glove for driving or a glovo for working, It will pay you to boo thin Ntock. We have nev oral different manufac ture goods In thin line, and every one of the in Ikvith the maker's Htam p. Prices rnnge from 75 eeut a pair upward HOTEL BUILDING BRED breeders as Charles E. Ladd, , KMKBr L4ND FISJA1. PKOOK United States Land Office, Lakevlew, Oregnn July W, l'U. Notice Is hereby given Miat George P. Wise of I'luah, Oregon, haa Died no tice of hi intention to make dual proof on hi desert-claim No. V. for the nnaurveyed UK 'i of BKU Hue I, K of &t HWU of Nfc'i Bee. 10 Tp 85 J K K. W. M., before Keglrter and Ke Ceiver at Lakevlew, Oregon ou Friday, the 4th day of September, lliSI. He name the follow ing witnewtea to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: T. II. Alklre, Jam en lianibljr, J. I.. Hblrk and John Deboy all of Cedarvtlle, Cal. July -n-M K. H. Bkattaim, Kegimer. IKMKKT I.AI PHOOf United Htates l.and Ofliiie, Lakevlew, Oregon, July ti, IBO't. Noiiee I hereby glvn that Ty lor H. Alklre of (N-darville. California, 1'. O.. lias filed notiee of Intention to make proof on IiIh dewrt-land claim No. for the St of HWhi Hr.'i of KW4 : H4. Tp : Sit 2X K W M . NK? ol Aw'i WU of SKU W'-C of HK'i H c 3 Ti. 9Hll h. Vt . M., ti-fore Kegmter Hlel (fee- Iver ' at Lukeview, Or gon. on Krldiiy, tin: till ily of tieptuinoer, He name the following witiK'M- to prove the com pie te irrlintiou ami , reclamation of hid land: tieorge I' W ise ol I'liiHh . Oregon. John Ijeltoy, J. I. Shirk aim ; JauieH llamble of Cedarville, California. I iuy M-M K M, Ukattsin, Kegister. Wm W. Brown brands liorce accompa nvintc picture. Range nenr my place, Fife Crook Co., Or. 'WW rather of Hie Country Wanted to Bo Its Loading Agriculturist. In hid mature life Wanhington'a one eiprced ambition was to be the leading fanner of America, and he worked diligently to earn that title bj introducing new methods of husbandry. He eren inrented a plow. In hit progreeiveneea he con ducted what might be not inappro priately termed the firt practical experimental agricultural station on the continent. All the latest ma chinery he learned about he prompt ly imported. He tried many kinds of tobacco and wheat, experiment ed with various kinds of fertilizers and developed tho breeding of thor oughbred horses, cattle ana sheep. There were many industries on Washington's farms. He maintain ed a blacksmith shoo, which, in ad dition to the work of tho plantation, ahod horses and repaired imple ments and wagons for the neigh bors. He had alo a force of car penters whom at times ho hired out to construct dwelling houses in Alexandria and the national capital. Washington conducted a flour mill at Mount Vernon and established an enviable and protitablo reputa tion for the extra brand of tlour froduced. He often bought wheat rom other farms in Virginia and I i : n e - - .1... ... -I. rjunu 11 mio tiour ur wit mm m i. cooperage was another of his in dustries, and even tho schooners that carried his barrels to market belonged to him. It would be hard to imagine a more complete establishment than that which he conducted. Shoe makers at Mount Vernon turned out all the shoes worn on the estate. Weavers in his employ produced the linen, the woolens, the linsev and the cotton cloth needed. There was also a distillery, the revenue from which sometimes exceeded $1, ."('() annually. His fisheries along the Potomac were aNo resources of considerable profit. Leslie's Month- b-- Wanted a Rebate. A southern clergyman had mar ried a pair of negroes. After the oeremony the groom asked, "How much vo' t hahge fo' dis ?" "Well," said the minister, "I usu ally leave that to the groom. Some times I am paid $., sometimes $10, sometimes less." "Hat's a lot oh tnoncv, pahson. Tell yo what Ah'll do. ' Ah'11 gib yo' two dollahs, an' den ef I fin' I ain't cheated I'll gib yo' mo' in a monf." A month later the groom re turned. "Ah's yere lak Ah promised, pah ton. "Yes," said the minister expect antly. "Ah tol' you' dat ef it was all right, Ah'd gib yo' mo' money, didn't Ah ?" "You did." "Well, pahson, a9 dis yere am a sort ob Bpec'lation Ah reckon yo' owe me about a dollah an' eighty five cents, an' Ah come ter git it." Philadelphia Telegraph. He Did the Correct Thing. Any one could have told from the fearless glint of his blue eyes and the rakish tilt of his cap that he was of the class of messenger boys known to their fellowa as "wise." He knew a few things. After he fin ished his fifteen cent meal at the lunch counter he went up to the nix foot waiter, who made him look like a dwarf by comparison. "Oimme rny check," he demanded imperiously. The waiter meekly scribbled the amount on a slip and handed it to the diminutive customer. "Here, go buy yerself an automo bile," said his lordship the messen ger, dropping a nickel into the big waiter's nand. New York Press. The Foreigner. Every one has heard of the wom an visiting Prance for the first time who expressed her surpriso that "even the young children spoke French so fluently." She was much like the Englishman described in a book of travel. He was very fond of traveling and took great delight in lionizing dif ferent cities which we visited, but In one respect he was a stanch John Ziull. No power on earth could per suade him that when he resided in Florence, for example, he could pos sibly be called a foreigner. "No, ma'am," he used to say; "the Italians are foreigners, but I am an Englishman I" t David Yoiiiik wan In from Warner hint Monday. (Jeo. I. Ilolbrook wnn In from hU camp ThiirNtlay. N. T. f'olvln wiin In from Crooked Creek Tucmlay. Wallace Taylor wiih down from the Z. TiicMday. Jim Tut pin came In from IiIm hecp camp mi Monday. (low WUe and family moved I'l from I'liish on Tucmhiy. Alex ritzpatrlc k wan down from the .X ranch Tuenday. (J. A. Calilcrwood of Candy, Cal.. piiMMcd ihrotiKh town Sunday . eiicnter Wither, of PaUlcy wan In town on diiidncNM yeMcrday. Itev. .1. It. Stark of I'alnley watt In town the fore part of the wevk. Ir. II. J. WluterH of Oakland In doliitf IiiihIiichh In town thlM week. .1 it hum odxon and hum of Hl Valley H(ent Sunday and Monday In town. II. I.. Itradley, a tlmln i locator of I'.ly, niiH In on land btiMincN thU week. Cev. .1. I'.l.ick of IlieldlptUt t liilf. li will preach nt l.nkcvlew on Sunday September il ll. C. ,M. Siujlhc h tip friitii New Pine ( reek and will remain In l.itkeview mi line time on IiIIhIiichm. Kind 1 b'inrli h of Sni raineiito rep. rexent iny; t he I'.iiff.ilu Itrewdn Com pany, a in town Saturday. Mix I'raiH ew .Iiiiicm of PaUley in vlfitliin with her hmt her, ieo. .lohn- Hon the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mtm. W. I-, shirk w ho J have been Hpcudiny; several wiiin lit Crater Lake returned home Satur day. . MImm .IcKxIf Sandx, of AHtorla, re turned to Lakevlew today to reMUiuc herdutleHaM teacher in our public hcIiooI. Mr. ieo. Nlckernoii left 'rhiirMilay on a Hiirvcylnt; trip of about two weekH. He witM nccoinpanletl by Prof. A. A. raliaiii. I'. II. Cloud went to Altunm laxt ThiiTHday with a I a rue waon load of SodawatT, which he manufactur ed for the Modoc trade. Mark MiiMurave and family neiit laMt week (IhIiIiih; on Honey Cf-ek. Mark reportH the lUhlui; ilh belnic lietter than ever before. Olllc Howard of Quart Valley wiih In town thin week on IiiihIiichh. He reportH a very littht crop of hay thin year in Ouartz Valley. Mrn. Itettltr KrlckHon arrived on tint wcHtern HtaKc from Klamath I-'allH on TliurHilay morning to at tend to Home laud bunineHH. M. H. llarthaa Hold bin reHldence proierty In I akeport, Cal., and pur cdaHed property In Point Itlchmond, where IiIh family exM-ct to n-nlde. The Iteiiubllcau nay, Mth. Win. (iunther and Hon CaHon, left for Portland Friday where Calton will receive treatment for heart trouble. K. It. Patch who m-cntly pur dinned the Frankl proMTtyonSlaMh, Ht., laHt week Kavu hlH rt-Hhlence two coatH of white ialnt, which with a thorough papering find furniHhliiK liiHlde jjIvch tht! dwellli.n a very neat appearance. Copper Overall ItumorM art current of wveral Important real entatt traiiNaellonn In the valley, which will Im kIvimi tt our readcrn later. W. N. Carpenter, travelliix wale" man for the Palrhunk Soap Co., of Sail FrauclMco, wan around Inter view Iik our inettdiantH IhhI Satur- lay. Mr. t. P. iMinn and w lf arrived on the wcHtern mIjikc Sumbty inorn Intf. Mr. Ihiun will have t linrne of the droit Htor during the aliHenct of Mr. Iteall. Mth. 10. It. JackHon, of Ix-oii, Iowa, arrived In Ijtkevlew on Monday. She expertM to remain for the winter vUltlui; with her ilaiiKhler Mih. I'.. K. Patch. 'I'lte new principal ot HtdmolN, Mr. Van l.andlnuhaiu, of Pendleton, In exMfted hen- thin wt-k. He Iiiih tel eurapheil t lie win ml board that he In on the way. Schhiip'l. 1 1 and ley and Hantlu: returned front their (IhIiIiiu t r 1 j on peep i'rerk, cotilitiMt via Ft. Ilhlwell. On their nxiy they found a fair pron M't t of copH-r ore. l ent Smith and family and Mm. Sinith'H little brother, fra Prior, returned home from F.nnlex Ille on Tueda.V. Ora expet In to Hlai l to hi ho i here on t he '.'Ih( . All.-n l.afolli t are dipping their baud of about ,'MMI Mne bili kx, willed thi'V luteiid driving to Lake eoiinly in I lie next few da.vn, wlier t hey will Muld rook Co. .Ion run I. Ir. It. .1 Wlntem. Iradiiate i ipl Ic lan of Oakland. Oregon will Ih at Hotel Lakevlew . Ilootu ."Kl. from S-p-tetuber lnt to Hill. Thow that ne d KlaHw-n Hhould not fail to nee him. Xi lloiuer Pollard eutnu In lr..iit tliuu,, .1.1 ranch Monday where he I nut Ihnmi employed mIiicc leaving The Moore Company here In July. Mr. Pollard extn-ctn to remain In Lakevlew thin w Inter. Prank Keid and family, accom panied by ieo. Iteld n'tiirued home TucHilay after three week'M vlnlt to CratiT Lake and Wllllauinoii Itlver. They report excellent IImIiIiih and a pleanaut time. fieo. p.atchtdder haa Hold IiIh Inter Ht In the baud of nheep formerly owned by drob & llatchelder to W. I'. !rob. ieore lntelidn to tlln pone of all of din property here and w ill renlde In Orovllle. Cal. T. O. Fewell and wife, who have been ill town for the pant three wcekn, left Saturday for their homo In Lon AiiKeleH. Mr. I'ewell ban Imm-ii taklnjt onhrn for the American Woolen Hoiihc, of Chicago. j F. I'.. Pitch ami hoii ol Illy went 'in town yi-Htcrdiiy vUHIiik friend, j Mr. Fitch In havliiK all the trade ho lean poHHlbly bundle In Hie hotel bunineHH and he nayn, ho far, It Iiiim exceetjed all of hta exMctat Ioiih. j Paul HcLaney In the Oregon Jour ! mil for Thurnday eveuiiiK, AiiKUHt : 17th, Iiiih a Iook deHcrlptloii of the j topography, reHourcen, noil, pro IductH, etc. ot Central and FiiHtern I OrcRon. Caul DcLnney Iiiih traveled j through thltt neck-o'-t he-w oodn and j known l lii country well, lie lian i not exaggerated n the HllKlitcnt par ticular. Ah a matter of fact he hart been very inodcHt In IiIh dcHcrli.it Ioiih. - :ed. A