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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1905)
America's Alice In Wonderland MTTT) ItlNCLSS ALICE" was tlie tl-ii-' tie the orleutala gave the I daughter of President liiwsc volt ou her lour In tlu fnr oast lu i!ie company of Secretary Taft. Had plio l et ii In reality a prim-ess no great er ? n.irs could liave Iwu headed uiwn her tii.iu wore bestowed by the yellow ra.v i vf the Asiatic coast In tokeu of a i:iir.iiion for tho American republic, vii..!i Miss Uoosevelt si happily rep ri - . iJ. Her whole trip was a series .' ... . :.ins, nntl Hawaiian, Japanese, ' h .. i , Chinese and Koreans vied In d ' i. nor to the clever, high spiriteM, d . viatic and unaffected girl. Iloosevelt's adventures began It. II Miolulu, where she spent a day seo.ug volcanoes, cauoelng In the surf a.... witnessing the fetes arranged by th.' Hawaiiaus iu celebration of her Tl.-it. At Tokyo she was the center of scenes the like of which were never Witnessed in the Japanese capital be fore. All kinds of functions were given in hrr honor. She dined with the im perial family, and there was a brilliant reception at the palace, the occasion being signalized by the opening of the Imperial gardens for the entertainment of Miss Uoosevelt and her party, a pro ceeding absolutely without precedent In the annals of Japan. On the streets of Tokyo there were scenes of a re markable character, and the enthusi asm manifested was second only to that shown on the homecoming of Ad miral Togo after the great victory of the sea of Japan. At Manila and in other parts of the Philippines there were fetes galore. The sultan of Sulu gallantly offered to make Miss Alice his sultaness, at Peking the dowager empress gave an audience to her and entertained her overnight in the sum mer palace, while in Korea the quaint people of the Hermit Nation exhausted their strange vocabulary in the effort to find adjectives fit to describe the vir tues of the "white princess" from America. Nor was romance lacking on the trip. The manly, handsome, rich and accom- COPVfi.GNT If F.B. JOhMHTCN M1S8 ALICE EOOStVELT. plished young congressman from Oiiio, Nicholas Lougwortb, was ever at Miss Roosevelt's side, and, though no en gagement has been announced between him aud the president's daughter, he was regarded by the members of the party as her chosen defender. Once he saved her from a fall from her horso while they were descending a steep de clivity in the Philippines. He showed no signs of jealousy when his majesty the sultan of Sulu offered her a neat on a throne, and but once on the tour was be slow to respond to his fair compan ion's slightest wish. That was one day Just after the steamer had left Naga saki for Manila. The morning was hot, and a large canvas bathing tank that bad been erected on deck for the con venience of the Taft parry looked very inviting. "Congressman Longworth," said Miss Roosevelt suddenly, "if you will take a plunge, dressed as you are, I will fol low suit." Mr. Long worth looked at the water, looked at his clothes and shrugged bis shoulders by way of objection. "Well, if you don't dare I do," declared the impulsive girl, and before any one could remonstrate In she went, with a merry laugh and a loud splash, and wam around the tank. Mr. Long worth then sprang la after her, and they had refreshing bath at the expense of wet clothing. Miss Roosevelt nearly started a tribal war by accepting a present from a ri val of the sultan of 8alu when the par ty was at Malabang. The tribesmen bad given an exhibition of sports and games, and the sultan bad presented bis fair guest of bonor with some finely embossed bolos, spears and creeses, which were received with suitable ex pressions of pleusure. Then came Jo kanlm, a rival chieftain, and with much ceremony offered a string of earls as bis gift It so delighted tus president's daughter that she danced away to show it to ber friends. The sultan fairly snarled at bis rival and strode to Miss Roosevelt, made a low obeisance and, tearing from his finger a matchless pearl set In a ring, pre sented It to ber. "Princess Alice's" smiles brushed away bis rage at bU ri val, and hostilities were happily averted, - - - F I !. i :- LARGER THAN A CRICKET. Tke rrmlin m Tntnr t)verlbil mm It Final ldttanlon. One of the tutors at a great universi ty, according to the Dundee Advertiser, wrote to the leading newspaper of the city to the following effect: "Walking In tho dusk through the grounds of the university the other evening, my at tention was arrested by n lew innr r.inrlng sound near nie which was nei ther a hiss nor a whistle. On looking I saw a creature lying on the ground, larger than a cricket. Two antennae like protulwrances projected above the eyes. It had no wings, an. I the cov ering of Its body was variegated, though certainly not like down. Mind ful of the danger to myself. 1 did not venture to turn It on Its back so as to count the legs. Ou the ground lay a small quantity of snow white sub stance which evidently exuded from the body. I'an auy of your readers Identify the creature from this Imper fect description?'' The government naturalist fell into the trap baited probably specially for him. He wrote learnedly about vari ous Insects aud concluded that the one observed must be one of two whose long Latin names he gave.. The an-teuuae-Uke protuberances are used for burrowing In the ground, aud these In sects secrete a fluid which they have the power of ejecting to protect them selves In case of attack. The tutor wrote again to thank the naturalist for his Information and to say he need not trouble him further, as he had fortu nately observed tlie creature again more closely under exactly similar cir cumstances and was able now to iden tify It himself as the Vaeca vulgaris, or common cow. ANIMAL PHOTOGRAPHY. Kianwi an Ityenaa Are the Moat Dimrnlt Sabjects. "The hardest of wild animals, to pho tograph is the kangaroo,"' said the too camera expert. "He is constantly hop ping around, getting out of range and focus, and his color is of that dark, neutral tone that requires long expo sure to get the details. The leopard Is a restless creature, and It Is hard to catch him Just right When the animal is alert be makes an example of brute beauty that is worth preserving. ' But the monkey makes the camera artist earn bis wages. He Is a half hu man chap, with a sense of humor all bis own. He Is as full of humor and mischief as a healthy boy. As the mon key is mischievous, so Is the lion proud and is easily the leader among the vain animals. He is the. zoological Beau Brummel. The Hon rather fan cies the camera expert and whenever one comes In view will settle down In to a graceful pose and keep it until the operator turns away. A camera seems to terrify the tiger. At first he looks at it In quiet amazement. When the op erator draws nearer the look of won der gives place to one of annoyance and the pressed back ears give token of anger. "The problem of perpetual motion Is almost solved by the hyena. It has a homely face, wide at the top and point ed at the bottom, and L .w meanness and treachery written in every line. About the only way to secure a good picture in his case is to tie him fast so that he cannot move a jot. Even then results are not entirely satisfactory." The Horrors of War, In his diary of the campaign of ISfW the Emperor Frederick (f (Jermany wrote: "It is a shocking thiug to ride over a battlefield, and it is Impossible to describe the hideous mutilations which present themselves. War Is re ally something frightful, and those who create it with a stroke of the pen. Kit ting at a green cloth table, little dream what horrors they tiro conjuring up." Bismarck once expressed himself to the same effect and added: "Had It not been for me there would have been three great wars the less, the lives of 80,000 men would not have been sacri ficed, and many parents, brothers, sis ters and widows would not now be mourners. That, however, I have set tled with my Maker!" Hovr Do Too Write One Billion t There is one sum expressed by the Arabic numerals upon which the Amer ican and the English mathematicians have never been able to agree, the ex act number of naughts to be used In expressing the sum of 1,000,000,000. In this country as well as In France and several other European nations a bil lion is a thousand millions and is ex pressed with a figure 1 and nine naughts thus, 1,000,000,000. In Eng land, however, they speak of a billion as being "a million millions" and in writing It with Arabic characters al ways use a figure 1 and twelve naughts -tbus, 1,000,000,000,000. Reiua.rka.ble Fortress. In the northern part of Madagascar' Is the most remarkable natural fortress In the world. It is occupied by a wild tribe who call themselves the People of the Rocks. The fortress Is a lofty and precipitous rock of enormous" sise, 1,000 feet high and eight square miles in area. Its sides are so steep that It cannot be climbed without arltflcial means. Within It Is hollow, and the only entrance is by a subterranean passage. A Chinese Maxim. When the sword Is rusty, the plow bright, the prisons empty, the granaries full, the steps of the temples worn down and those of the law courts grass grown, when doctors go afoot, the leak ers on horseback and the men of let ters drive In their own carriages, torn be empire is well governed. If a man laughs always, set blur down as foolish; If never, as fa Ralthasor Graclan, "K WOMEN STRONG .n WOMEN WELL A.- Fortv i ' '"" lr. Pierce mrchd. .Y.rtnv's't ..im-n h.r a reined v nh wlii.'li to sti'il;iiit the k'liorutit nail vi cious method-) treatment, Willi aleiv lii.lie slim' riM, tle'ii in voirtif, rtiid s.lll too t'omiin.i.ly 'it . nlcd and advised for woman's p'-eulinr ailments, ' Nature almi n.is ltd mot efficient rem "dies, ami In l.uly's Mlpcr root, ISIaek Cohosh root. I'liicorn root. I tine IVI10M1 root and t:.,Men Nnil rmiU lr. Plehtt fmm.i nnli.'lnal procrties. which when extracted and preserved bv tho uso of cliemica'.lv pure glycerine, liavo proven most pKient, in making weak women stroii'i nn.l nick wmiiich well. It contain no ul.'olml; Is not a "patent tueUicIno, nor a secret o!ie ctilier. "t W!s miffeTtn with nerren hmdschn, pslns In tlie l.n. k mid dixmew ho Hint tones I tuid to lie down tor hours Ix'fore I could rle 111 v lieiwl." wrtlcs Mnx Mary M. ThoiiiftH, of Wiu-lon firwt. U Anir.'l.'s. I'al. "After lku H the ttrst tmllle of ' rd rurtfr lYrvriflum." howerer, I ttwai nlensed with the r i ilts that I kept en taklnfflt until I was tv;otvd to hellh and nm-mrth. I hll never w without thl roi nirdlelmv nd shall take a few dotws when 1 do uot fts l SlIOKI.. One of t!i principal uss of Or. Pierce' Favorite I'n'scription Is the preparation of prosiociive mothers for tli time ot trial and daniTcr that com.-s w hen a child is Nirn. The " Prescription" Is stremjth etilint and lnvlvroratiiig and les ens pain and dancer. It insnn-s the perfect well U'imr and tho tierfect health of Imth mother and child. Kvery woman should know these tltlmts lieforn she really needs to know them. There are many things in )r. Pierce's I'ommon S'tisi MtslU-al Ad viser, that everr woman ought to know. This celebrated' work reached a sale of Hsiymo copies at II. .V each. Tho extono of production having thus been covered. It is now being given away. A copy will e sent to anv address on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing onht, or. In cloth binding for 31 stamp Address Dr. Ii. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Don't Be Hoodwinked, JiSa oroTr-r-rru1el Into aceeptlnff a uhtltut fir tbo OHflnal Uttla Uvar lilla, flrst put up by old lr. K. V. Plirre. aver 40 yaara afo, and called Oattor Plarca'a Ptaaaaat lltta. They're ri-n mmcn latitat! but aavar rquM. ina or two aiw laxatlra. three or tour cathartic THE SOLDIER OF 76. ttf Wai ot a Military Flffar. mml He Waa Effective. C:.aerul Johu Thomas was the.com luuuder of the provincial troops when they occupied South Ronton. lie was an Intimate friend of Washington and was regarded as one of the best oifi cers of the little army. His military career, however, was short, for in l"7fl he died of smallpox. The post which Thomas was ordered to occupy was at the top of a Roxbury bill, the approach to which was plain ly visible from Roston. The general's troops consisted of only 700 men, but when the army took up Its position be marched the line round and round the bill, multiplying many times the ap parent size of the reglmeut In some respects the scornful appella tion of "rabble" given by the Rrltlsh to Thomas' division was appropriate to the provincial troops stationed on the hilltop. The social equality and fa miliarity which existed at home be tween the officers and privates con tinued in camp. "Rill," said a captain to a private, "go and bring a pail of water for your mess." "I shan't," responded R11L "It's your turn now. I got the last one." The appearance of the troops was against them also from a military point of view. The soldier of '70 was a grimy figure, his bead wrapped In an old bandanna handkerchief, pipe be tween teeth, leather breeches, yarn stockings and hobnailed shoes, but It was a company of these uncouth sol diers who fortified Dorchester heights in a single night to tlie wonder and ad miration of the British army. A STORY OF HAWKINS. One Incident In the Career of the Kngllnh I'alnter. The English painter Hawkins al" twenty years of age was the center of acclamation. Rut at tlie close of bia life he Is described as having lived la a : fool's paradise, content with himself I and fattening on tlie empty praise be i had won. This mischief lay In the fart that he was an excellent boon compan ion. On one occasion he was asked by a Mr. Ackers, a member of parliament, to accompany him and one or two oth ers to Paris, the host promising to give I him a holiday and pay all his expenses. I Hawkins objected. "I'm busy on a picture," said be, "and I want to finish It for exhibition." "Never nind that," returned Ackers. "Rrlng it with you and paint It there." Hawkins yielded, as be always did In the end, and the picture was put into the carriage. As they were driving along Mr. Ack ers asked to be allowed to look at It, and when It was uncovered be said, "What do you want for It?" ' "I shall wan, 50 for it when It's fin ished," answered Hawkins. "Very well," returned the member of parliament "I'll give It to you, and 111 finish the picture for you too." With that be kicked a bole through the can vas, and the artist was thus set free for en undisturbed jollification. His Friendship. -. At the annua) business meeting of a country church in the western part of the state several of the brethren spoke of the annoyance caused at the Sunday services by the bablt In which some persons Indulged of spitting upon the floor, especially In the neighborhood of the stove, says the Philadelphia Ledger. The pastor suggested that If they bad a couple of cuspidors In the church perhaps the annoyance might be lessened. Whereupon a good deacon arose: "I move that Prother A. and Hrother R. bo appointed as cuspidors for the ensuing year." jooacco Bftcds are so minute that a thimble wlU contain enough to sow" over an acre of ground. a ,:MajT Nothing lias ever cquaiicu 11. .s .ithtnjr can ever surpass It , , 1 1 Or. King's ; Mm Discovery I A lVrfcct Tor All Throat antl Cure: Lung Troubles. j Moi.ei hack If It talla. Trial Oolllaa fraa. oi l II I tl, l.lllrlTOHV. I'jKHld.'nt 1 lit'txloro K.hiih'' Vlce-l'iVflit.'lit -erviary ol sii siciry ol Tn'eaiiry Verclary el V r . . . Vti.irn. y ticiirral . . I'oM nm-l. r t). ucrat : 11m. W. Falrl.aiiki John May .... l.rnl'e M.Phaw Win. II. Taft ....Win. H. M.MMly . lieo. It. t'ortel.NOll I'sul Morion ., K. A. Hltil.ns k . Jamea VA tl..n V. t". Meti all svcrcuryol Navy ecreiary Interior .. K TMr; ot Aurli ulture socroiary ot t'oiium rei? STATU. oyrriior 1)00. t., Slrotn J ml ur -erviary ol State rrasuror Chamberlain ... r.A. Moore K. I. iMinbar . . I s. Moorv ,. M.Crawford J. II . Arkerman . J. K. Whltni-j J. W. Hal'-y J. II. Mltehvl! 1 . W. rtill.it HniK'T Hernial, J. N.U llllaiuaoli ttorii' j Clenrral nt. fub Ik- ln.iru. tlun. I Muter . Oalry ami Food Com 1'. ! Seiia'orn CoiKreMii'ii ntXTH JVUICUI. titlfTRIlT. Illilfttt H. I.. Helium Joint Senmor John A. I-ayooek S R.E.I.. Stelncr 'eW -titat:vri j John H. htim.k vtton.ey W.J. Moor LAKB eot'NTY. J.i.Ue B. "aly :irk A. W. Manrlui -herllf E. K. Klm-hari Treasurer T. O. Ahlntrotn tlM'KIMir . W. l. ! hool Mipl J.U. Wlilln Purveyor I". IS. Moore , . I W A. Currier 1 nmmlKSloiirra J c. V. liei.t stock liiMieetor. J. Clarkaon Itrxrrt Land Final I'ruel. United Maten Land Olliee. I.akeview, Oregon, October 5, '.KC Not lee U be'ebv given that JoliiiiniA t'. ("rump of Adel, Luke County. Oregon, lias tiled notice of iutetition to tiMke proof ou bis desert-land claim No. HI, for the fob lowing described uiiHtirveyed lands, to wit: Commercing t the north-cacl corner of the NVVtf of N W !4' of Sclion 34, Tovtndiip 35 S., It. 24 K W M, and j running thence north one-half mile; theme east one-fourth mile; tbrnce north l'i chains to. the water's edge of Christmas I-ake to the north-east corner of the NWIof said Section 4; thence West to the place of beginning, which when surveyed, will be, presumably, 1 be Ki SWJ-i and Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Secfn.li 27 and Lot 8 of Section 22, in T 38 S., It 24 E., W M., in Lake County, Oregon, be'ore Itegister and Keceiver at Lakeview, Oregon, on Monday, the llih day of Decern ier, 1!M)5. He names the following witnefses to prove the complete irrigation and recla mation of said land: Oakley Clark, Michael Lane, Wm. Lane and John Djrry all of Adel, Oregon. 44 4S J. N. Watson. Keginer. X I Mil KM I.lt ltTK V.. I'nited Mates Land Office, Lakeview, Oregon, Oct. It). PJU5. Notice is hereby tfiveti that in coinplianee with the pro viiorm of the act of l.'ongress of Junu .'I, IK7S, entitled "An act for the hI of lim ber lands in tlie States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Ter ritory," as extended to all the Public Land States by a t of August 4. 1H'.), Marshall V. liouen, of O-likosli, county of Winnebago. State of Wis., has this day filed in tins otlii e bis sworn state ment No !M)ll, for tl.e purchase of the SWJ of Section No. 3 in Township No. 35 S, H No. 17 E., W. M., and will offer proof to show th-H the land sought i more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish Li claim to said larnl'ln-fore Register and Keceiver at Lakeview, Ore. on Friday, the 22d day of December, l'JOo. lie nHrnes as witnesses: Jeese C. Cravens, of Klamath Falls, Ore., James II. lloyd and Irvin Ander son of BlVt Oregon and Cbas. W. Km body of Portland, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above-deBcribed landn are request ed to 6le their claims in this office on or before said 22d day ot Dec. I!K)5. 42 M J. N. Vatnon, Keginter. T1MHKK VAX It WOTICK. United iS'tates Land Office, I-akeview, Oregon, October 20th, 1905. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the Act of June 3, 1878 entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada snd Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, Fiaitk Hall, of Klamath Falls, county tf Klamath, state of Oregon, bas th's day filed In this office bis sworn statements No. 3013 for the purchase of the Nw tf NEU NEK NwJ HEX Nw" and lot 2 of section 19 in township No. 34 8., Range No. 18 E., w. m., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable (or its limber or stone than for agricnltural purposes and to establish Jiis claim to said land before Geo. Chautain, clerk of Klamath county, at hisoffice at Klamath Fat's, Oregon, on Saturday, the 13th day of January, 1900, lie names witnesses: C. 11. McCumber, of Dairy, Oregon; Herbert Cremmer, Fred Bensing tj Klamath Falls, Oregon, and K. A. McCulley, of Mi'Cioud, Calif. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly tlie alKvu-dea -rihed lauds are request ed to file their claims 11 tliis oil ice. on or before said 7:tth day of Jan., 7900. 41-1 J. H. Watson, it. winter. OASTOniA, j IDS alflO 101 lM mi Tun Have Always Boutfit ft s c tjon. 1 ,L.iy, It It T V II all I h.il'nt 11 1 : r it :- n.'u i'x y lii.'i'iii'tf. I r l . 1.1 ) nl I n I .k aiew Oreg-ni OKUCK- iHlv i. .11.1111 I. It VU I t toro. y .rt I 11 I mi. I Matlei a Kfierlalt) OKI-1 r - !'' Ii .iil.tlii. r ! M.-et. on llir ! ami ll Wednesday of '( eai li ni'.nth In M.uiu- Hall, al a . in. t K K nrst V. nnaul Commander, 1 . N. I a si 1 1 -11 . t lera if .vwaiJ .eV ff' rr t ' -'-. r'r-'f' l.tKK.MrW K.NCA M I'M r ST No la. S V 1. 11. 11 f meet, the l-i aii.l I htira- S day r.rnltlK-ol h mould In I I'M frl , lows' Hall, lakeview. H r. AllljeraoM -Ji C. '.. W.J Mooaa. HerllH", 23. FOLLETT Mouse ya-y.fl PaprP WW I'jilntrr hanger NEW PN? CREEK. -OREGON TUIP DIDTD ! kept on file at K I', luai'i Il1l rRrtn Adertilii Aeney IM hate aoiio- f.trit-1, ssn rranrlwo. t'al arlipri" rontrai't. for a.l.rril-i'ia can Im mada lor It SntiM-rlU-ra In The I ismlnet who removr Ironi one l.s alnjr t.. anoilit-r, r ensue their l.iltl. e a l.tr.-.s should relll.-inher ie drop Ui Is i.rtie a esril so their M.r I'll tw ad drra-l lo the rlyht sslotflee. 4 antral ollre. Ik-partitieiit of Ibe Interior, I'nitesl Slates I.aiid t nin e al Ijtkeview , Oregon, October lo, JtWiS. A sutlicient contest nfli.iavil having iM-en filed in this ollleo by Jesae C. Cravens, contestant against llomeslead Entry Nit. 2".V, timde Septetnlier 12, 1!nf2, for SEt4' .Swjf. Y. Sw Sw hw Section !.', Township 34 S., Hange 17 K. by (iitstave Anderson, coutestee, In w'bi'h it is alleged that (I'tstave Ander son baa wholly abandoned the aaid homestead, and has not resided on, cul tivated, or Improved the mire as re quired by law ; that said titislave An derson did not establish a resilience on said land within aix months from dale Gentry, and all the default herein set forth continue to this date, and that raid alleged absence from the said land was not due to bis employment in the army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United States m a private soldier, officer, seaman, or tusiine, during the war with Spain, or during any other war in w hich the I'nited Slates may be engaged. Said parties are hereby notified to ap pear, respond and offer evidence touch ing said ailcgatimi at 10 oid.s k a. m. on November 2", r.W)., before the Register and Ilecsiver at the United States Land t iffieo in Lakeview, Oregon. The said contestant having, in a prop er affidavit, tiled October 7, 1905, set forth fai ls which show thai after due diligence eronal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by d'le and proper publication. J. N. Watson, Register. If You are not Particular don't travel over the Illinois Central, as any old road will do you and we dont want "your patronage; but if you are particular and want the best and mean to have it, ank the ticket agent to route you via tho ILLINOIS CENTRAL, the road that runs through solid vestibule trains between St. Paul, Omaha, Chicago, St.Iuis, Memphis, and New Orleans. No additional charge is made for a seat in our reclining chair cars which are fitted with lavatories and smocking rooms, antl have a tsirter in attendance. Rates via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL are the lowest and we w ill be glad to quote them in connection with any transcontinental line. 15. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street, Portland Ore. J. C. Lindsey, T. F. & P. A,, 142 Third Street. Portland, Ore. Paul 1). Thompson, Frt. & Passenger Agent, Colman I'ddg., Seattle, Wash. lerrt laaal final frr. United'States Land Office, Lakeview, Oregon, October 23, 1905. NOTICE is hereby given that Frank Howard of Lakeview, Oregon, has filed notice of intention to mske proof on his desert-land claim No. 432, for the Bw& NEK. X BEX and 8E KE sec. 32, tp. 38 H.j K. 17 E w. m., before Register and Receiver at Lakeview, Oregon, on Monday, the 4th day of December, 1905. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete Irrigation and recla mation of said land : W. It. Hsmeraley, of Lakeview Ore gon; william Pat ton, of lily, Oregon, and william Dykeman and waiter Howard, of Lakeview, Oregon. J. N. watson, 43 47 Register. . . CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature i 4 4m, 1 .1IKI.1 No. :!l I'ai l:Vs I In H ,-al Via J in 1:17 1- t l vi r IJ:lii 1 1 SHI II 111 In 47 llijll :4tl a .ha 7:ftA 7;!lll p, m p, m I' I'. III tn nt p. 1 Is m p. m p, in p. in a. im p m p m p. in p, m p. tn p. hi p. in p. m p. in a. in It no pn &.4Apn a M.n 7 pm In Mam I.v,. I'lnnias A" 11 vnam I v. , VI tin. 11 Ar IJ.trtani l.v.K.1 aMh.Ar IJMain l.v.i lalrvlllnAr 4 on pni'tt .an sa a.lA j.m.s 411 , ia i.iaipn- 7 Main I 4o.in 7 UU aot C'JNSKt Tlt)N WITH HTA'JIt AT: Trrmn, - hr I akevlevr, falslrv and I lush, (Ira. and Kl. Itl.lwvll. lata I'M v. (rdarvllir, Adio Altnraaand Hlnher, fallt. II. il ,n,.riiiga.- lor Man.tl.h and Huaanvllla alii. In.vla lor Ml I lord, fansavllls and Itunila vide. Calif. Vinton. -for Ij.vallon. IVinnlri Ills and l aaad hell'i Hot Hprl ia. l alll. Heck with .-lor i.enr-,1. viol rills and orasn vlllr.l silt. ( lalrvllm.-Mohawk and ) Inrr, ( alll. Krno,-eotine tln with V. fan. In, lor all isillila l.aat M rsi : V. 4 T. H. K. lur all pvlota Houlb. KLAHATH LAKE ....RAILROAD.... . . . TIMU TAIJ1.K . . . In Kff.i t May 1st, p.stt. I.v. Thrall A. M.l.v. l-.ikexama In 45 A 14 ' Ar. I ma ! 10 V, " ' Kl h S,'s in " " Kali free II Vt - " " hieol Hr'ga U al " ii'iia II' W f M " lit, all .. .U.44 " Ar. Ii.-ans. . . it.-A Hleel Hr' A 4 ' Kail t r'k. TIA " Kl'h lu I M tin ..s.lo " I'.ikeusniaa.A) Klamath Springs Special. I.v. Thrall.....! i 1. M.l.v. Kl'h 4M. M Ar. hous .M " Ar. Kail fr.ekl H) ' Hieel llr'a.-J.IA ' Steel Urge Ul -" Fall t rees 2 . Vk " lv'ia.. .. til -" Kl b bp'ga J.40 Thrall.,.. . 4 LAKEVIEW ALTURAS STAGE LINE II. K. Baskki. I'rop'r. Office In Uiebcr'a 5tore Utage leaves l-akeview daily, el rpt hitnday at 6 a. in. Arrives at Almraa at II p. tu. leaves Alturas for I.tkeviow at II (iMiK'k a. in. ir r.n the arrival of the stage from Madeline. Ar riven in Lakeview in 12 hours af ter leaving Alturas. Freight - Matters - Given Strict - Attention first - C'ass - Accomodations. Western . Stage . Line 2 J.L. VADIN, Proprietor. Office in llnkvlllc Ifotel klamath Fall. Daily from Pokegema hy Keno, Klam ath Falls, Dairy, Bonanza, and lily to Lakeview. Daily from Lakeview by Illy, Bonanta Dairy, Klamath Falls, Keno, to Po kegema. From Klamath Falls to Keno by steamer and from Keno to Pokegema over the Sunset Four-Horse Stage Line. Good Stock fasy Coaches LAKBVIOW PLUSH STAGE LINE 8. L. McNaughtoh, Prop. ' i ' Office at Mercantile Store Stage leaves lakeview Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays at 6 a. m., arrives at Plush at 9 p.m. Leaves Plush Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 6 a. m., arrives at Lakeview at 9 p. m. Passenger fare 3 one way or $5 for round trip. Freight rates from May 1st to Nov. 1st .7o," per hundred froir Not. 1st to May 1st $1.00 per liundre MIIKEf HKANDH. lamoc Rarrif Brndi with Bwalluw Fork In JOIIIC Ddliy right ear lor ewes; reverts forwetbers. 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