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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1905)
1 (C 10 . ! o t hi HS et a; a t a' n n " c a l e ra Jl t It T 3T je h ai O; ai tl Ii i n g i P ct 1 d t .t r V li i E ''; ,.' ! 1( V ji r; a ;;; c i II " S r r u rt SI v The Adventure of tne: us out. itoinm nimm on tne step Adventure of Second Stain. (Continued.) hla flnjrer on his Hps, replaced hla hand in jjjj lT(Ult pot-jtet ami burst out -wny, It la eimp7e enonph. The two " " d.n 'JlT'li talna did ram-pond, but the carpet "Eclltr said he. "Come. Friend kas been turned round. Aa It was Watson, the curtain rlns up for the aqnare and unfastened It waa easily ou wl" Kt0.hf?r that there will be no war. that the The offlclal police dont need you. 1 J""1 ll?ZmJ tZnTclZr Mr. Holmes, to tell them that th'1!"" pet mo.t bare been turned round. the 'J " "JS .7, i, Sat'a clear enough, for the atalna He " "miM.ti Jf wr- h ,,if t, n w Won. that the prime minister wll hare ds way. But what I want to know Who shifted the carpet and why r . ' . , . . " " . " " beau a very oly Incident, jaitetnent. M m,nd nllM wlth admiration for -Look here, Lestrade,- aald he, "has extroriiMry ,usn. hat constable tn the passage been In ,.you h,Te ,re(, r crieA ; f th PiaC " th tlm'r "Hardly that, Watn. There ara "Yea, he baa." aouia poluta which are aa dark aa erer. nVeJI. take my advice. Examine him But w hT M Iuuoh ti,Ht tt wtn arefully. Don't do It before na. We ll our OWQ faun lf we cannot get the wait here. Too take him Into the back w w, g,, ttrniKht to WTjIte ootn. Ton'll be more likely to get a ha tirTac BBa brln the matter to a aoufesalon out of htm alone. Aak him bMj kew be dared to admit people and leave I whon wc arrlre.l at the residence of them alone In this room. Dont ak th Euro,,n wvretary It waa for htm If he has done It Take It for jjy HiWa xrelawney Hope that Sher aranted. Tell him you know aorue one (K.k HolmMI nqirwi. we were shown has bean here. Press him. Tell him ,uta tl)0 luor;Ilk. r,H,m. that a fall confession la his only chance I ..Mr Holmes." sail tllo lady, aud her f foralreness. Do exactly what I tell I faco n llnk wUh hor in.tiKtintlon. y0" i "this Is hiirely most unfair aunl uneu- -By Geonre. lf he knows 111 have It oroUtl ,11) )U your part. I desired, aa I ntofhimT cried Leatrade. He darted i,;,ve , : .iii;.tl. to kwp my visit to Into the hall, and a few moments later TOU . t. i0;t niy husband nhoul.t kls bullying voice aouuded from the tbiu!). , j ;, intnuilnif into hla af kak room. , fi;-s. .n-i you compromise me by "New. Watson. nowT cried nolmes comit:: lio:v and so showiu.u that there with frencied eajferness. All the de- ( are ln:;ness relations U'twiH'u us." nonlacal force of the man masked be- rufortunutely. madam. I had uo ! bind tbat listleaa manner burst out In possible alternative. I have been com- a paroxysm of energy. He tore the drugget from the floor and In an tn tant waa down on his hands and knees clawing at each of the squares f wood beneath It. One turned side ways as be dug hU nails Into the edge f It. It blnged back like the lid of a box. A small black cavity opened be neath It Holmes plunged his eager hand Into It and drew it out with a bitter snarl of anger and disappoint ment It was empty. "Quick, Wataon, quick! Get It back again!" , The wooden lid was replaced, and the drugget had only just been drawn straight when Lestrade's voice was beard In the passage. He found Holmes leaning languidly against the mantelpiece, res.'gned and patient en deavoring to conceal his irrepressible yawns. "Sorry to keep you waiting. Mr. Holmes. I can see that yon are bored to death with the whole affair. Well, he baa confessed, all right Come In here, Macrherson. Let these gentle- men hear of your most Inexcusable conaucr. The big constable, very hot and pen jic-uL, Biuim imo me room. "I meant no harm, sir, I'm sure. The young woman enme to the door last evening; mistook the house, she did. And then we got talking. It's lone some when you're ou duty here all day." "Well, what happened then?" "She wanted to see where the crime was done hnd read about it in the pa pers, she said. She was a very re spectable, well spoken young woman, sir. and I saw no harm in letting her have a peep. When she saw that mark on the carpet down she dropped on the floor and lay as if she were dead. I ran to the back and got some water, but I could not bring her tx Then I went round the corner to the Ivy riant for some braudy, nnd by the time I had brought it back the young woman had recovered and wus off ashamed of herself, I dare say. nnd dared not face me." "How about moving that drugget?" "Well, sir, it was a bit rumpled, cer tainly, when I came back. You see. she fell on It. nnd it lies on a polished floor with nothing to keep it In place. I straightened it out afterward." "It's a lesson to you that you can't deceive me. Constable MacPherson," said Lestrade, with dignity. "No doubt you thought that your breach of duty could never be discovered, and yet a mere glance at that drugget was enough to convince me that some one bad been admitted to the room. It's lucky for you, my man, that nothing Is missing, or you would fnul yourself In Queer street. I'm sorry to have called you down over such a petty business, Mr. Holmes, but I thought the point of the second stain not cor responding with the first would inter est you." "Certainly, it was most Interesting. nas this woman only been here once, constable?" "Yes, sir; only once." "Who was ahe?" ''Don't know the name, sir. Was an swering an advertisement about type writing and came to the wrong num bervery pleasant, genteel young wo man, air." "Tall? Handsome?" 1 "Yes, air; she was a well grown ' young woman. I suppose you might t eay she was handsome. Perhaps some ) would say she was very handsome. 'Oh, ' officer, do let mo have a peep!' says ehe. She bad pretty, coaxing ways, as you might say, and I thought there was 1 no barm In letting her just put her J bead through the door." a "How was eho dressed?" "Quiet air a long mantle down to tier feet" "What tlmo was It?" "It was Just growing dusk nt the lt time. Tbey were lighting the lamps ns 2 I come back with the brandy." J "Very good," said Holmes. "Come, Watson, I think that we have rnoro lm- portant work elsewbere." " As wo left the honso I.cslrads re- mained la tho front room, whllo the re- jjpQntant constable opened the door to i tad new up someming m nia nana. me countable stared Intently, "flood I-onl, alrr be cried, with ' amatoment on his face. Holmes put K , TTTt tr!!ln? tbat with little tact and man! anon onr part nobody will m a the worae for what might hart inissioued to recover this immensely Important paper. I must therefore ask you. madam, to le kind euough to place It In my hands." The lady spraujc to her feet with the color all dashed in an Instant from her beautiful face. Her eyes glazed. She tottered. I thought that she would faint. Then, with a grand effort she rallied from the shock, and n supreme nstouishuieut and Indignation chased every other expression from her fea tures. "You yon Insult me, Mr. Holmes." "Come, come, madam. It Is useless. Give up the letter." She darted to the bell. The butler shall show you out "Io not ring. Lady Hilda. If you do, then all my earnest efforts to avoid a scandal will be frustrated. Give up the letter and ail will be set right If you will work with me I can arrange everything. If you work against me I must expose you." S!:. stvl -:iul!y defiant, a queenly ! figure, her eyes hed upon his as if the would rend his very soul. Her hand was o;i the bell, but she had for l.ni-i,.. t. rin- It ou are trying to frighten me. It is not a very manly thing. Mr. Holmes, to come here and browbeat a woman. You say that you know something. What is it tbat you know?" "Pray sit down, madam. You will hurt yourself there if you fall. I will not speak until you sit down. Thank you." "I give you five minutes, Mr. Holmes." "One is enougli, Lady Hilda. I know of your visit to Eduardo Lucas, of your giving him this document of your Ingenious return to the room last night an-l of the manner in which you took the letter from the hiding place under the carpet." She stared, at him with an ashen face and gulped twice before she could speak. "You are mad, Mr. Holmes you are maJI" hho cried at last. He drew a small piece of cardboard from his pocket. It was the face of a woman cut out of a portrait "I have carried this because I thought it might be useful," said he. i "The policeman has recognized it." I gulsh at the loss of his paper went to She gave a gasp, and her head drop- j my heart I could hardly prevent my ped back In the chair. j self from there and then kneeling down "Come, Lady Hilda. You have the at bis feet and telling him what I bad letter. The matter may still be ad-! done. But that again would mean a Justed. I have no desire to bring trou-; confession of the past. I came to you ble to you. My duty ends when I have j that morning In order to understand returned the lost letter to your bus- j the full enormity of my offense. From band. Take my advice and be frank j the Instant that I grasped it my whole with me. It is your only chance." j mind was turned to the one thought of Her courage was admirable. Even ! getting back my husband's paper. It now she would not own defeat j must still be where Lucas bad placed ' I tell you again, Mr. Holmes, that you are under some absurd Illusion." Holmes rose from his chair. "I am sorry for you. Lady nilda. I have done my best for you. I can see ; Ing place was. now was I to get Into that lt Is all In vain." the room? For two days I watched the He rang the bell. The butler entered. I place, but the door was never left "Is Mr. Trelawney Hope at borne?" 1 open. Last night I made a last attempt "He will be home, sir, at a quarter What I did and bow I succeeded you to 1." ' bare already learned. I brought the Holmes glanced at bis watch. ' paper back with me and thought of de- "Stlll a quarter of an hour," said he. stroylng It, since I could see no way of "Very good; I shall wait" returning It without confessing my The butler bad hardly closed the door ffnMt to my husband. Heavens, I bear behind him when Lady Hilda was bis step upon the stair!" down on her knees at Holmes' feet T19 Europeanj secretary burst exdt ber bands outstretched, ber beautiful ed'y Into the room, face upturned and wet with her tears. "Any news, Mr. Holmes, any news?" "Ob, spare me, Mr. nolmes! Spare be cried, me!" she pleaded In a frenzy of sup- j "I bave some Lopes." plication. "For heaven's sake, don't I "Ah, thank heaven!" nis face bo teil him! I love him so! I would not came radiant "The prlrao minister Is bring one shadow on bis life, and this lunching wltb me. May he share your I know would break Lla noble heart." ; Holmes raised the lady. "I n:n tLaukful, madam, that you have come to your senses even at tLIs last mo ment! There is not an instant to lose. Where I.s the letter t" She darted across to a writing de.-k, unlocked it ami drew out a Jong blue envelope. "litre it U, heaven I lnj "iiu'.v :n Uiii.U cl' .vin dispatch boi ?.lr. IIi,:e.i. WouK in.'i'or ivcii it;" W I'i'U'.i ilV ii'il, "Bull in nis oeuroom." "What a strok of luck! Quick madam, bring It here!" A moment later ahe had appeared with a rod. Hat box In her liuiul. "How did you opeu It before t You have a duplicate key? Yea, of course you have. Upeit it:" From out of her boaoiu Lady Hilda had drawn a small key. The Ux flew opeu. It was atuffod with papers. Holmes thrust the blue envelop deep down Into the heart of thein. betweeu Hie leaves of some other document The box waa shut locked aud returned to the ledrooin. "Now we are ready for him,' aald Holmes. "We have atlll teu uiluutes. t am going far to acreou you. Lady Hilda, lu return you will spend the time lu telling mo fraukly the real meaulug of title extraordinary affair." "Mr. Holmea, 1 will tall you every thlug.' cried the lady. "Oh, Mr. Holmes, I would cut off my right band before I gave hltu a moment of sor row! There la no woman lu all Lon dou who love her huabaud as I do, and yet If be knew bow I have acted how 1 have beeu compelled to act he would never forgive me. for his own honor stand so high that be could not forget or pardon a lapae In auoiher. i Help me. Mr. Holmea! My happiness, lift happiness, our very Uvea, are at stake!" "Quick, madam; the time grows short :" "It was a letter of mine, Mr. Holme, an Indiscreet letter written Ix'fore my marriage a ftollsh letter, a letter of an Impulsive, loving girl. I meant uo harm, and yet he would have thought it criminal. Had he read that letter his confidence would have leen forever destroyed. It la years since I wrote i It. I hud thought that the whole mat ter was forgotten. Theu at laf I heard from this mau Lucas that It had passed Into his bauds and that be would lay It before my husband. I Implored his mercy. He said that he would return my letter If I would bring him a certalu document which he de scribed lu my husband's dispatch box. He had some spy In the office who had told him of Its existence. He assured me that uo barm could come to my husband. Put yourself In my posi tion. Mr. Holmes! What waa I to doT "Take your husband Into your confi dence." "I could not, Mr. Holmes, I could not! On the one aide seemed certalu ruin; on the other, terrible as it seem ed, to take my husband's paper; still In a matter of politics I could not un- ' dtand the consequences, while In matter of love and trust they were on ly too clear to me. I diJ It. Mr. Holmes! I took an Impression of his key. This man Lucas furnished a duplicate. I opened his dispatch box, took the paper and conveyed It to Godolphin street." "What happened there, madam?" "I tapped at the door us agreed. Lu cas oienod It. I followed him into his room, leaving the hall door njar In-hlnd j me, for I feared to bo alone with the man. I remember that there was a woman outside as I entered. Our busi ness was soon done. He had my let ter on his desk. I ha nihil him the doc ument He gave me the letter. At this Instant there was a sound nt the door. There were steps In the passage. Lu cas quickly turned back the drugget. thrust the document Into some hiding place there and covered It over. "What hapjiened after that Is like some fearful dream. I have a vision of a dark, frantic face, of a woman's voice, which screamed In French: 'My waiting Is not In vain. At last, at last I have found you with her!" There was a savage struggle. I saw him with a chair in his hand; a knife glonmed In hers. I rushed from the horrible scene, ran from the house, and only next morning In the paper did I learn the dreadful result. That night I was happy, for I had my letter, and I had not seen yet what the future would bring. "It was the next morning that I real ized that I had only exchanged one trouble for another. My husband's an- It for it was concealed before this dreadful woman entered the room. If It bad not been for ber coming, I should not bare known where bis bid hopes? He has nerves of steel, and yet I know that he has hardly slept slnco this liiril.li- event. Jacobs, will you ask tin- prime minister to come up? As to you, ! ur, I feur Unit this Is a matter of ii .litii s. Wo will Join you In a few iiiijiuti s In the dining loom." 'Jin.' prime minister's manner was i subdued, but I coul. 1 nee by the f.'!cain 1',iof U eyes : i l ll.e twitching of his I b-ny b mis l!i t I." vhareil 11:3 excite- I : I " b's y;,rr," colleague. . tl "' 1 I- : d t! ( you li.'ive .',i.:c 1 . !VJ, .Mr. 11 limes':" "Purely negative lis. vet" tnv friend answeren. -i nme inquired at every point where It might h, and I am sure tliat ftmra la mi ilnlitrnr tit tin nhitm. I hondod." "Hut that Is not enough. Mr. Holmes. We cannot live forever oh such a vol cauo. We must have something dell nlte." "I am In hope of getting It. That Is why I am here. The more I think of the matter the more convinced I an' that the letter haa never left thl ho Mae." "Mr. Holmea!" "If It had It would certainly htm been public by now." "But why should any one take It In order to keep It In this houseT" "I am not convinced that any one did take It." "Then how could It leave the dis patch box?" "I am not convinced that It ever did leave the dispatch box." "Mr. Holmes, this joking Is very 111 tlitwMl Van hava mv aanrn.-A that It left the box." "Have you examined the hoi since Tuesday morntngT" "No. It was not necessary." "You may conceivably have overlook ed If "Impossible, 1 Bay." "But I am not convinced of It. I have known such thing to happen. I preaume there are other papers there. Well. It may have got mixed with them." "It was on the top." "Some one may have shnken the box nnd displaced It." "No, no; I had everything out." "Surely tt Is easily decided. Hope," said the premier. "I.et us have the dispatch Ihx brought In." The secretary rang the liell. "Jneoba. bring down my dispatch liox. This Is a farcical waste of time, but still. If nothing else will satisfy you. It shall be done. Thank you, Ja cobs; put It here. I have always hail the key on my watch chain. Here are the papers, you see letter from Iird Morrow, report from Sir Charles Har dy, memorandum from Belgrade, note on the Russo-Gennan grain taxes, let ter from Madrid, note from Lord Flow ers Good heavens! What Is thlal Ird Bellinger! Unl Bellinger!" ! The premier snatched the blue en velope from hla hand. "Yea. It Is It-and the letter Is In tact. Hope, I congratulate you." Thank you! Thank you! What a weight from my heart! But this Is In conceivable Impossible. Mr. Jlolmes, you are a wizard, a sorcerer! How did you know It was there?" "Beeauao I knew It was nowhere else." "I cannot believe my eyes!" He ran wildly to the door. "Where la my wife? I must tell her that all Is well. Hilda! II lldar wo heard his voice ou the stairs. The premier looked at Holmes with twinkling eyes. "Come, sir." said he. "There Is more tlilsj than rawli the eye. How came the letter back In the box?" Holmes turned away smiling from the keen acrutlny of thoso wonderful eyes. "We also have our diplomatic se crets." said he, and. picking up his hat, be turned to the door. THE EX I). After Claims tomes RuHsnurE. A FTK.K KlCHI'O.NriKNCr COMES JoT. Aftkk Sickskss comks Health. After Weakness comes bTKENOTU. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription U win it durn it nil. Jt'i a wmvler worker fur vvmwn because It Is Ntiture'n remaly, adapted to the needs of twentieth cen tury women. So JklX'OHOI.. NO NARCOTIC, ho injubi ot's niuo. Made of glyceric extracts from roof, therefore their virtues grew In them In AVUurs' UtttoraUry, viz: Lady's Kllppcr root, lack Cohosh root. Unicorn root, Illue Cohosh root, and Golden Seal root; extracted, combined, ? reserved without alcohol, by lMictr terce'i own peculiar jrroceti, and In the most exact proportions to secure the best effects. If In netd of carefnl, competent ad vice before beginning treatment, yon will re celve It without charge by writing, and stating your case, to Or. R. V. Pierce, 6fi3 Main btreet UufTalo, N. Y. All letters confidentially received and answers sent In securely sealed envelopes. I wm a treat teffortr for six yars," wrltaa Mrs. Una Bofdan, of Ml Bond rltraet, gtslnsir, Midi. "I commenced to lake your 'fr'aTorlta Freaertptlon and bave taltno ten bottloa In alL Am now regular, after havInK Dilaned two year and suffered with pain In tb bead and back. I was ao nervoua, could not eat or aleop. Now 1 can tbauk you tor niy recovery." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stlpatlon. Ono little " Pellet" Is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic fU'mia M.-iVf un"- a yli-M i f '." I'liUlI ". ,' ll! I "ill- i.i.i , , i v. Hi I- li 1 .. . . (... 1 1 1 . " . n ... 1, ' , u. L. I i.:...S . ., niliy nriil la Kt 1,1. II..' i, M!v'i 1'Kul ISIONAU Wll MM, M. D, I'lltMM lN end KI'KUKO Paisley, Orrgon. N T V HAM vrril'K-N imiy HiilMltia. I.. Hx Mi'l . mi I .aw I akrvtrw. Orrgat orrirr-mu.. m.hmih I. II. VK I mi if r w i4til Matlfr I4pelall ! Ott It 1 fh Una amnnsm n: tin isnnin Ukrviw nuuu(" ur inc nuniu ramp no. m J Mrrlnoti ih .) ! 4lh WmtiiMitay of f h m om. In Mwiiiile Hall, ml !. at. ri ntskv. omul t oininiiiIT. X. N. 'Aw i ln. I krk. XS ft ' f - f -2f J y I in r. ii ii ' i hi a i, in i, I. i. t i i -li- lm anil Sit Th lira P V ilnj i iiint. nl i-.H ii mnnili In l)ii r"il , dm.1 Mali lnki'iim., S. f, AniarraoH S i . I'., . I Mn !!. HrrltM- b t 4 t J .' ' ' ' - j v , tu t. s.s.s,.s. Si OliLBTT Mou-e H 1 Ii Ml l Inter ft'j' r NEW PINE CBEtK. - Manger OREGON TUIC QIDCD I ki-i't n HIk ai K.O. Daks' I lll) rHrLn A.lirtl.ln Aiur im Dan xilnr hlrn l. hail frkm ln,!, I ai. whrr roiilrari lor alrrllln( ran b tnadr fur It oubarrltN-ra lu 1 1n- kiamini-r who remov from inn- Im-alliy In aimihi-r, ur rhai Ihrlr Kiatiirni-i. aiilr-'a ahnulil i-mrmlT In ilfnp ihla i. flier a rani mi llo lr axir ran b a4 arraarO Hi I In- rlklll aialoinr. ('atrat ttallre. IVpartmeiit nl I be Interior, United States IjihI Ollice at I.ke view, Oregon October ID, ll)Ur.. A sufficient content aflldavil having been filed in tbi ollico by Jem C Cravetm, conle-taiil anainrft llomcntrail Knlry No. 27.V. iiiadi" Septemlier 12 ISMKI, lor SV S. V SX X ) Section 1.1, TovMmhi. 34 S., Range 17 K. by (iuntave AnderMJit. cinteatee, in which it is alleged that (iunlave Ander son has wholly abandoned tho aaid homeBteHil, and has not resided on, cul tivatcd, or improved the antie as re quired by law ; tint snid (timtave An dernoti did not cHtubliidi a residence on said laud w itliin nix months from date i.l entry, and all the ilefuultM herein set forth continue to llna date, and that raid a I lived uhpence from the aaid land was not due to his employment in the army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United States una private soldier, officer, i seaman, or murine, during the war w itli 'Mimin nriltiririi, ativ ultii.r war in wrliii-li the United Slates may lie engaged Said parties aru hereby notified to ap pear, reKiinl and offer evidence touch lug said allegation at l')oclock a. in. on November 2", 11H).", Vs-foro the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Lakeviuw, Oregon. The said contestant having, in a prop er affidavit, filed October 7, 1905, set forth facts which flmw that after due diligence KTonal service of this notice can not bo made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by d'io and proper publication. J. N. Watson, Register. TIMHKIt I.AI WOTIC K. United States Land Office, Lakeview, Oregon, Oct. l'i. 1U05. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the pro visions of the act of Congress of June 3, IH7H, entitled "An act for the sale of tim- lier lands in the mates o: lauiornia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Ter ritory," as extended to all the l'ublic Land States by art of August 4, 18U2, Marshall W. Rowen, of Oshkosh, county of Winnebago, State of Wis., has this day filed in this oflice his sworn state ment No. .'Will, for the purchase of the SWJi of Section No. 3 in Township No. 36 8, It No. 17 K., W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought it more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before Register and Receiver at Lakeview, Ore. on Friday, the 22d day ol December, 1905. He names as witnesses: Jesse C. Cravens, of Klamath Falls, Ore., James II. Koyd and Irvin Ander son of Bly, Oregon and Chaa. W. Em body of Portland , Oregon . Any and all persons claiming adverse 1 I'm above-described lauds are request 1 ; ... ni their claims in this pflice on . . .. to said 2'2i day of Deo. 1906. 4 ..'il J. N. WatHon, Register. Notice of Final Settlement. IN TIIK COUNTY COURT OF THE State of Oregon, for Lake County. In the matter of the Estate of 1'rii Rliss, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed his Pinal Account in the officii of the County Clerk of Luke County, Oregon, in said estate, and that December 29th, 1905, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, in the County Judge's of fice, in the county court house in Lake County, Oregon, lias been fixed as tho time am place for the hearing of objec tions to nail account anl for tlio settle ment thereof. Iotei and liil piililudicd November !iOtli, I'J'u, V. A. U'11 rtiniu:, 18-22 Acininlstrator. C t!;i,lilffl? To take effect, Tuenlay, Apr.. 1,1903 Ho. t ' a. m. t:4T a. m. ion a. tn. 10 w a. m. 11:14 a. m. 11 M a. m. IJ lis t. m, lil'la i, m. I'i:i ,1, hi. li :M p. m. I :IA t. m. 1:40 . nt. t m 1 p tn. 1 no I pnn, 1:'M l. m. I:M k. in. 4:M p. m, S:IA p. m, N p. HI. :su p. m. MA a. m. T:40 p. tn. It.. Itano Al I.t... Hnmmll p. 4'W p. M :lS p. tn J 10 ti tn ! p. w 4ft p. M is p. m t in p, )n , l:4T p. m I :M p. m l:lft p. m n AO a. la Ar At .y.,,.'i ar I ... I ... I.v... fratii'la Ar fiirilr Ar flu in ai Ar (bat Ar I anirrmi ,, Al HrA Ko. S..,.Ar 1'iiiixanila ,. Ar J'ol Ar l.li'a Ar A made Ar Aninlaa Ar Mol Spring!.. Ar Murrar Ar Karlo Ar lint fka.,Ar Wavrrlf Ar 1rmo Ar Hrix'k nianiAr Mailrllna. , I.v v.. 1 V... V. . IJ ll p.tw 1 "" :i t P :l p. in 47 p. (n 1 1 ;m II:' I" lu A) p, a ' p. rw :'0 p. rn S:M p. la T M p. tn 7:mi a. la At'.'.'. 5II KWA VALI.I1V ItV S .OO IDI 4A pin ( Hlilll l pill 10 Maiti.l... t'lumaa A,l ( ptniS an am 11 vOaiti I.v,. Vlnlim Ar s 1ft .nt i m IJ.t Sain'l.f k 11 h. Atli i .te 7 ftftaiw llftftam1 l.v.ClalrvlllvArl l.4.m 7 Ou a rONNKCTION WITH STA'IK ATI Trrinn, . Inr I aVrvlnw, IVI.Ii ami I'lu.h. lira. 17 ami I'lu.a ailarvlllx, and ft. hlilwrll, laka it y Aiila a niiraa aim niiM-r. am. Ilnl stirlnaa.- for blalnll.li ami Hii.anvlll 1 a) 11. Niyia - fur Mllfnrd. lain-avlllr and lluiilln v Hi-, ('a il. Vliili.li, Inr Ijitallnli. biia nli llln ami .m.l h.'11'a llul X.rl ik. I alll ll. I kolll. i.r lirlirx . 1 V in II and lirnnlb Villi ,1'allt. airvllii .-- M.iliawk linlU Ini r. Calif. Krn.i, rune, cling with . Can, I n. lor all ta.inia fan a nrai: v. T H K. for all iHiiuia ftuutti. K LA HATH LAKE ....RAILROAD.... . . . TIMIJ TAI1LII . . . In KfTiHl May 1st, mi.'i. v. Thrall S A. M l,v. I'l.kr-aama 10 41 A it Ar. Ii..ii. . . ft Ar. Im I0.V1 So-,-1 Hr' S 4A " K I'h Si'k 11.40 Fall Cr'k . 7 U rail I'rm-k ll .4ft " Kl'h Hi'a7 10 " ' Hlpvl llro l 01 ' iln ..S.IO " ll..u. IE w f M I'ukrgama ..D ' llirall ,...U.4ft Klamath Springs Special. I.v. Thrall I.SJi I'. M I.v. Kl'h Hp'aat 4ftp. M r. nnfii. 1 nil Ar. rail I rrk Ml Kl.-.-l Hr'ai-'i Ift " Sin.) ir'(oiw rail i rwk lit - " Him I to - Kl h hp 40 - llirall.... 1,4.1 ' LAKliVICW --ALTURAS STAGE LINE II. K. lUakKN. I'mp'r. Office In lilebcr'a 5tore Mnu'e leaves Ijikeview dsily, ex cept niiilay at a. in. Arrives at Aliuraa at II p. in. 1 -en ' Alturs for lakeview at II oMiH'k a. m. ur on the arrival of ti e stage from Madeline. Ar rives in Lakeview- in 12 hours af ter leavitiK Alturaa. freight - Matters - Given 5trict - Attention irst - C'ass - Accomodations. Western . Stage . Line J. L. VAIMN, Proprietor. Office in Llnkvllle tfotel Klamatk Fall. Daily from Pokenema by Keno. Klam th Kails, Hairy, JSonarisa. and 151 v to Lakeview. Daily from Lakeview by III v. Ronanta Dairy, Klamath Kalis, Keno, to To kevoma. From Klamath Falls to Keno by steamer and from Keno tn I'oketrema over the Sunaet Four-Horse fStage Line. Good Stock Easy Coaches LAKBVIEW PLUSH STAGE LINE 8. L. McNacoiitok, Prop. Office at Mercantile Store Stago leaves Lakeview Mondays. Wed nesdays and Fridays at 6 a. m., arrives t l'liisli at 0 p. m. Leaves l'lush Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 6 m., arrives at Lakeview at 0 p. m. FaasciiKcr fare (3 one way or $5 for round trip. Freight rates from May 1st to Nov. 1st .75 per hundred j from Nov. 1st to May 1st 11.00 per lmndre HIIKKI IIKAftllm. amOC? Rami Brna with Swallow Pork In fllllCJ Ddlll rlKht ear for ewn; reverts for wotlhTi. dmnoewot Sipiare Crop and Bill In rlk'lit i'r. Tar II r mil 111. llango, Crant -aku. I'uatnnice aililn-aa, Ijikuvlew, Oregon WhitwrMi """"''wiiti ;roi oir it rt LCt WilliWulill 0Bri ul( Uiiunrcrop el rliclit tur owes; rci itbo for wnlliera Tar Brand V, Kmigu, Vlhh Cm k, 1'obtolllcu aildren Lakeview, Orenoil ()