fiah until xaulnct
PaMIh4 Gvtrv Thuradajr
A. Y. BEACH.
MMontc BulMIni
TERMS:
(One Year $2.00
J Six Month 1.00
(Three Months SO
SI'ACK 11 k I mo m tnul 1 r
Otrn Inrh l '. tMi 111 m
Two Inclx-n im, 6i Trtllii im
Thrw liH'h I J 00' UMV Im! iSVQ
aunrl. r Column 8v IS"''!
If Column IS'W I.Nm A'00 4ttm; Tiu
On Column iSOOO iMW 4AW tiftlV HUM
LAKEVIEW. OKEOON. JAN. ai, 1004.
O utorribpra to 1 ht Examiner who rvinuvr
O Imm nno Iwallty to tmtliT. " rhnm njiln
drop this i-flic rimt so ihrir Hr i-a'i W !
drv'i1 lo I he right (nwtomw.
ton lil Is cstnbllsncd. Hardly a fam
ily In town but that woiiM patron
Uo It, mill lie glad to lo no."
What I true of the need of our
sister town to t lio south, I also true
of lakevlew, ami the laundry busb
ncs has often Wen exploited In
these column. No oiu doubt hut
what It wonlil pay, ami all are a
unit auto giving It hii port. Tin
mere fact that It ha Ihvii attempted
several times on a small scale and
failed, has undoubtedly "queered"
any 0110 from making the attempt
NOT TOO EARLY. MAYBE TOO
LATE.
Tie following editorial from the
Deschutes Echo, published at tin
HttU town of iH-schutcs. In t lit big
tiniln-r belt, would Indicate that no
fear is entertained that any of the
reserves of Oregon will Is made permanent.
If the steam laundry at Keno eau
lay our laundry iliHn In Lakevlew
after paying the ex pros on It both
ways, or 'X) miles, at half what the
opium-smoking heathen does It right
here for, purely there Is something In
the laundry business. Until Is not
the prlee that theeople an kloklt.g
about. When their laundry eomes
baek worn out and so dirty that It
would make tin ehief of theCaunibal
"The Lnkeview Examiner takes a 1 Island ashamed to wear even one
somewhat is'ssiinlstic view of what
the outcome of the inspection of the
reeeut withdrawal might le. It
states in Its last Issue that the In
spectors who have lieen going over
the withdrawal area will recommend
that the lands lie resevred ihtiiui
nently. This, of course, would work
an Immeasurable hardship on the
lople of like county and would
also have a detrimental effect on
this county. It is impossible to
ascertain the grounds on which such
a recommendation would lie based
mid we are inclined that the Exntn
iuer has U'lruu very early to shed a
few unnecessary tears."
Possibly the jieople of the Ies
chutes country are nor aware that
special forestry agent Koth who
Investigated the Warner Mountain
withdrawal in this county and
Modoc county. Oil., told eery far
mer and stockman that he met the
advantages to le derived from a re
serve. And we understand that
probably eight out of every ten men
who were originally against the
wholesale reserve grab, were made
to believe as Roth told them. Con
sequently It Is no Idle dream to sup
pose that the inspector now in the
field will recommend that the with
drawal be made perpanent a they
now stand, inasmuch a they were
made to know the wishes of the jieo
ple through the report of Koth.
It has also come to The Examiner
(the truth of which we cannot at
present verify) that the gentlemen
now in the field have asserted in
much as first reported in these
col urns.
The majority of the people of Iike
county, while they are now begin
ning to believe that a permanent re
serve would do the greatest Injury
to the county of anything that could
be done, only a few have taken Inter
est enough to fight It and lay the
matter before our representatives in
Congrsss. We haven't the slightest
doubt but nine-tenths of the iieople
of this county would lie more than
glad o see the present withdrawal
(with the exception of a few sections
at water sources) thrown open to
the public. Yet they sit idly by and
expect it to lie done without making
a move on their part, or without
knowing who is taking t lie initial i ve.
They are content to know that the
cuff oti Ids ankle, then It Is when the
blue (tames of wrath melts the snow
for ten feet around the enraged jier
sou. Yes, a steam laundry is badly
needed, but there an many other
things we don't mvd, that we'll prob
ably get lief ore e will see u steam
laundry started in this neighborhood.
WORDS OF LOVE.
PAlsl.KY POST.
The Ijikeview Kxaminer started
on its 2rith year of existance last
week. May it continue to grow and
prosjier, ami like wine, the older It
gets, the U'ttcr may It lie. The Post
is not a bit jealous.
SII.VKK I.AKK OKKCO.MAN.
The Iike County Examiner with
last weeks issues launches out with
Vol. XXV. The Kxaminer is one of
the leading pners published in East
ern Oregon and we wish the editor
as much success with Vol. XX V as
he has had in the past.
KLAMATH EXPItKSS.
Twenty-four years ago, when the
Southeastern Oregon country, spar
cely settled, was striving for recog
nition as a section well adapted not
alone for the livestock Industry, but
for agricultural pursuits as well, was
launched the pioneer paper of the
sage plains in this quarter of Oregon.
The paper ha lieen a factor in dis
pelling the false notions that long re
tarded the section's growth. It Is
today prosperous liecause of the
progress, development and prosper
ity of the county surrounding. The
Lakevlew Examiner is one of the
best country weeklies in Oregon.
NKW Kll A.
The Lakevlew Examiner entered
upon its 2.th year of good and use
ful work on the first day of this year.
We can truthfully say that the Ex
aminer is as good a pnjer as conies
to our table, and is always a wel
come visitor to its many readers.
A Wise Move.
In its last issue tin New Era says:
'The hoard of supervisors at Its last
meeting decided to have published
the assessment roll of the county,
showing exactly the assessment of
every tax payer of the county, and
matter is being agitated in thenews-1 the amount. The list will be puli-
papers, ami that our Senators and lished in .J 11 1 v. after the assessment;
i
Congressmen are doing what they I roll Is closed, and copy of the publi
can to have the reserves opened.
I'nless the newspapers of the
county continue to agitate and
finally arouse the people from their
lethargic state, the department of
the Interior can take no other view
than we are all for a reserve.
WHO'L START THE LAUNDRY.
The New Era isagitatingthetstab
lishing of a steam laundry at Alt urns,
and in support of Its argument
says:
'One of t.he greatest needs of this
tow n at present is the establishment
of u steam laundry, and we can
truthfully say that It would lie one
til the best paying Institutions that
cation will be furnished to every
person whose name appears, upon
said list. This Is t he wisest scheme
we have yet heard of, and It will
give the taxpayer a chance to see
just how ids assessment stands, ami
whether his property Is propercly
assessed or not. The board con
siders tliis will be money well spent
as will every body else, and In the
long run will be money saved, us It
will do away with all possibility of
mistakes."
A bill to make a law similar to the
above will come up liefore the next
session of the Oregon legislature, and
it should pass without a doubt.
"phe first year In 8
years see this
store head and nhoul
ders above all others
in this city. As an
evidence that we In
tend keeping that
position, you are In
vited to walk In and
sec what we are of
fering to benefit you
and your pur.e.
!
PlJOtlltESSIVE METHODS AND HON,
est dealing these are the cardinal
points, of successful merchandising.
Ily always maintaining the position of lead
ers In t he community the public has learned
to necpet the merchandise at Pulley & Mas
slnglll's as what Is demanded by usage, and
rightly, for no article of merit escapes our
notice, but Is ll rut lo lie shown over our
counters. Then again honest dealing ami
perfect frankness win us friends and hold
them all as patrons. We iivllher deceive ymi
In our advertising nor allow our salespeople
to do so at the counter. We give you full
value for your money, ami though other
. . . MA55IN0ILL
may have
somesiuillar
lines of merchandise It Is one of the Incontro
vertible maxims of our store that
W hat Others AdvcrtUe. We Sell tor Lens"
I Sty X
" h
DIRECT
LINE
To CHICAGO
.. AMI..
ALL POINTS I CAST
LOI'ISVILLE. MEMPHIS,
. .AMI..
AM. POINTS SofTII.
1
See that your ticket reads via the ILLINOIS CEN
TKAL H. It. Thoroughly modern trains connect with
all transcontinental lines at St. Paul and imaha.
If your friends are coming west let us know and we
will tp'iote them direct the specially low rates now in
effect from all eastern points.
Any Information as to rates, routes, etc., cheerfully
given on application.
I!. II. TItUMHULL, Com. Agt. 142, :id st Portland Or
J. C. LixnsKV. T. E. & P. A.
142 Third Street,
Portland, Or.
P. II. Thompson. F. & P. A:
Kooni 1, Coleman Itldg,
Seattle Wash.
PAINUR . . AND
PAPIR . IIANOIR
A om ih-ie mid iifuull-
Illllllll-Ol MUIII'M tt N I'
ll' 1 1 iiiiiii.
WORK . (JUARANTI-ED
PRICES . REASONABLE
i ,aigviCYV
IBrewery
AYKIIS& SCHLAOP.L. Prnnt. !
SALOON IN
CONNECTION
Beer sold Wholesale & Retail
Delivered any place In Town