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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1904)
gah Count u CJjttr ntucr ahMhd Bvsrv Tkuraday C, O. AtETZKER. Matontc RulMInf iOne Year $2.00 TERMS: J Six Month .1.00 (Three Months, 50 SPACE On Int li Two lnoho ..... Thiv lnohe Quarter Column Half I uliimn 1 k I mo m mi' 1 yr . ill tn i ou 112 . 1 ooi i w M wi m W) .1 a Wi low ii'i 2w I SWi W I.SWiVWl w ..'lti l W 2ft W t' W TOW One Column tt W;2SW W'il.Viw LAKEVIEW, OKEQON, n ARCH 24. ISO. NOT A CANDIDATE." Joe Simon has tinsrlit to empha size his political status in regard to his candidacy for the I'nited States Senate to succeed Senator John II. Mitchell iti 1!7, ly running adver tisements in Portland papain over his signature that "lu Is not a candi date for the senate." He evidently thinks the voters have forgotten that Mr. Simon made the self same signed avowals that he "wan not a candidate" when he defeated the late J. X. Palph In lSiHl. Again, when Je Simon "was not a candidate" he held the legislature for 40 days and prevented an organ ization of the Oregon legislature lie cause he could not be elected. Joe Simon "was not a candidate at the special session of the legislature In 1SS when Corliett'8 candidacy (and sack) was used to elect Mr. Simon to tho United States Senate. What did Simon do when he held the reins of Oregon's politics? What will he do now if he should regain his lost pow er in the state? These nre pertinent questions that confront the voters, nud nre easily answered if the voter will only glance back over Simons' past political liecord. The primary election in .Multno mah county held on the 16th Inst, gave Mitchell the overwhelming ma jority of 112, against 17 for Simon. Mr. Simon's power ha dwindled down to almost nothing in his own county, where he has had every opportunity to gain strength by being right on the ground while his adversary, John H. Mitchell was in Washington, and on ly depended upon his record as a Senator and law maker to offset the supplications of that astute politi cian, Joseph Simon. The prevailing sentiment in the homes of both these men should bear fruit in other coun ties. The ability of these two men, both tried in the same capacity should be compared by voters. Mitchell is well known to have not only favored every section of Oregon, but took off his coat and worked for every measure brought up in the United States Senate to the liest in terests of Oregon. He has introduc ed bills and forced them through. Senator Mitchell 1 tears the distinction of being one of the most forceful sen ators in Washington. Now, what diil Simon do? What could he do? Speaker of the House of Iteprcsen tatics Joseph (J. Cannon, was unanimously renominated for con gress from Illinois on the lth. The convention adopted resolutions in dorsing him and instructed its del egates to the National convention to vote for President Roosevelt. Kx-Oovernor James H. Tillman, of South Carolina, who was recently acquitted of murdering I'ditor (jonssnlcs, has aniiouced his candi dacy for congress. The Republican county convention will be held ut Klamath Falls on April Oth. The Democratic county convention on April Hth. Comment of the Press, Pelow we report n. few of the many paragraphs devoted to the chaiif. In the management of The Kxaminer by the friends of this pajH'r: A. Y. Peach Is no longer the editor and proprietor of the Lake i County r.xamlner. Mr. Ueach will lie missed In the newspajter world as he has lurn right among us for the past 1 years. He gives III health as his reason for selling, and which we are sorry to hear. Still thcconstnnt association with printers ink will get the best of most any one. Mr.' Mctxkcr his successor. Is no stranger J to the newspaper fraternity, and will j no doubt cause The Kxaminer to le one of the liest week'ics published, i WecxUmd the hand of fraternity to! i his qnlllshlp. Alt mils New Kra. ! The Lnkevlcw Kxaminer last week i contained the valedictory of A. Y. Peach, who has I teen continuously connected with that paer for the past 1 years. During that time Mr. Peach has made the Kxaminer one of the liest inland pners In Oregon. Ills successor is Mr. C. O. Metzker, well known in Modoc county. He Is a young man of sterling worth and! has had considerable experience In j the newspnjier business, and we j p predict the Kxaminer will suffer no loss by the change. We wish him success. Alturas Plnindenler. Like everything else there nre two kinds of Groceries on the market. There Is a big difference in the quality. Our customers tell us the quality of our Groceries 15 very much better than any they ever had. Tliey also 5ay to us (hat they save money when they place their order5 for groceries with us. Wc deliver promptly and arc courteous in every transactionwhat more .do you want of your Grocer. 1 ZZIIIZIZIZZIZIZIZZIZIIZZIZIZZIZZIZZIZZ : I BAILEY & MASSINGILL L J A. Y. Peach has sold The I,ake I e County Kxaminer to C. O. Metzker. j JUJ formerly editor of the Chewaucan Post. Mr. Metzker will take charge of the pajier the last of the week. Mr. Peach has Is-cii connected with The Kxaminer for a numlter of years, and through his influence amiability has made The Kxaminer the leading republican pajier of Southeastern Oregon. Mr. Metzker has had con siderable experience In newspaper business and will still conduct the pa-' per on republican ' principles. Silver Lake Oregonlan. The Lnkevlew Kxaminer has made Its last apjtearance under the man agement of A. Y. Peach. The plant has ltecn sold to C. O. Metzker. late editor of the Chewaucan Post. Mr. Peach has been connected with the paper for the past Is years and has made the Examiner one of the lend ing weeklies of Southern Oregon. The new management has our best wishes and we hote that the paper may continue to hold Its present ex cellent standing among our ex changes. Klamath Falls Repub lican. A. Y. Peach has ltecn succeeded as publisher of the Lake County Ex aminer by C. O. Metzker, late of the Chewaucan Post. Mr. Peach has been connected with the Examiner for Is years and for the past 11 years has ben its publisher. The Exam iner has been and is a splendid paper. Klamath Falls Express. THE LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER F) HINT I NT, IS AN ART IN J which Tin: Ivxaminkk cx s cells. Wc have all the late -'jsqpp styles in type and keep in stock a large assortment of high grade stationery so that there is no delay in executing a large order. Our prices will he found tocompare favorahly with other prices. I LATEST LAND AM) STOCK NEWS RMhr I'AQCS LOCAL AND COUNTY NLWS TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. ESTABLISHED IN 18X0. Senator John II. .Miti In Il.i's friends i in Multnomah county stood by him ! manfully at t lie recent primary elec tions in that county. Mitchell's vic tory there itlone should show how he stands. Out of l-".t delegtes Sen ator Mitchell secured 117. Simon got only VJ. Simon was on the ground while Mr. Mitchell was in Washington. Jimmy. Poor, employed on the X I. ranch, had a narrow ci-cape from , drowning hist week. He started to cross Pitt river on horseback and got into swimming water. The horse reared and fell backward, striking Jimmy on the face and bruising him pretty badly. He then started to swim out, but encumber el with chaps, spurs and clothing, was almost exhausted when he reached shore. The fact that he Is a good swimmer and kept his head, alone saved him. Plalndealer. (Jerber Says Stock are not Dying. Louie (Jerber, the Klamath stock man, emphatically e'enies in a letter to the Klamath Republican, the numerous reports that stock In his section of the country is suffering for want of feed. Mr. (lei Iter has inter viewed ulthe pulncipal stockmen of Klamath and northern Modoc counties, some by letter, and learns from them that, although the hay has mostly been fed out, stock are fat and tho snow has dlsap)tcarcd and cattle and horses are In excellent condition for turning on the range. Jc-ct tvy Y IVYY grewery AYKES& SCHLAOLL, Props. SALOON IN CONNECTION Beer sold Wholesale & Retail Delivered any place In Town Naal Catarrh quickly yields to treat uieut by Ely's Cream lialiu, which is agree, ably ftroiuutio. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur face over which it ditfuaes itself. Pruggivts sell the COc. size; Trial ai.e hy mail, 10 cents. Teat it and you arc sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. Til APinrntufH Into thuku who nro imrtial to tho uae of atomizers in applying liquids into the uatiid tiaHsnges for euturrhnl trou. j bU, the propnii.-jrs prepare Cream Halm in , lupifil form, wlacn 7111 no Kuown as r.iy a Liquid Cream liahn. l'rico including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of the solid preparation. A BUSINESS PROPOSITION If you are going east a careful selection of your route Is essential to the enjoyment of your trip, if it is a business trfp time Is the main consideration; if a pleasure trip, scenery ami the convenience and comforts of a modern railroad. Why not combine all by using the ILLINOIS CKNTiCAL, the l'p-To-Date Koad, running two trains dally from St. I'aul and Minneapolis and from Omaha to Chicago. Kree ilecllnlng Chair Cars, the famous J!u(fet-I Jbrary-Smoklng Cars, all trains vestlbuleil. Tickets reading via the Illinois Central will be honored on these trains and no extra tare charged. Our rates are the same as those of Interior roads why not get your money's worth. Write for particulars. 15. 11. THII.MliULL, Com. Agt. Ill', d st IV ) i Or C. Limiskv. T. I. & 1. A. I. II. Thompson I '. p. A. 11'.' 'I'll I rd St reet, Kooni 1, Coin nin d!r:, Portland, Or. Seattle K a. ii. t 1 I