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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1906)
RIDING A CAMEL. tiara Cnvnlnl and Tlrlaaj Tfcaa Horseback niillaar. Camel riding In the desert of Fti'mr:! It not o very fatiguing after one lot learned how. A vetor.in traveler in that district dosorllos the phis; "Each riding cniel has a bridle, or rather a halter, ol p:.dtod leather ISkt n ordinary haltot and tin camel N guided as a horse would bo If riding him with oue rein only. Tin saddle U a most elaborate affair. To adjust one properly on a camel's hump Is an art extremely dlflloult to master. First two cushions of leather, stuffed with grass straw, are placed on the an' tVs hump, and on these Is act the su ' ,!o. This latter consists of two wooden forks, one In front and one behind, con nected by a aide board. Above this U placed the seat of the saddle, which Is built like a square dancer. The tops of the wooden forks rising In front and behind form two saddlohoms, and, once one has negotiated hlR way Into the saucer and Installed the feet and legs by letting them, from the knee downward, hang over the front, one Is pretty cafe from falling out. Cushions and nigs placed In this saueerlike de pression add to the comfort. The sad dle Is secured by a wide girth and also by a shoulder strap and girth at the back that takes the phtce of a crupper. "There are, of course, no stirrups, the foot merely hanging over the front. After one has learned to avoid an oc casional dig In the middle of the back from the hindmost horn and has be come accustomed ts the weight of the legs hanging over the front, camel rld-h-;; is very comfortable and far los tiring than horseback riding, especially as one's position can be varied in many wv.ys by riding sidesaddle or crossing tie legs on the camel's neck, nnd s: forth. The long, swinging gait Is fairly easy, and one can move about on a camel's back In a manner that would startle any ordinary horse. '"On the saddle are carried a pair of leather saddlebags, wherein I carry b ioks, maps. Instruments, cartridges, h iich and the like. From the horns of tl:rt saddle are hung rifle, field glasses, p.lotuatlc compass and water bottle. Altogether It Is a pretty omplete out fit and only equaled by a Chinese chair for convenience in traveling when one wishes to hunt and nap at the same time." EOOKS AND A GENTLEMAN. A gentlemen does not have a full wine cellar and empty bookshelves. A gentleman does not possess a box of carpenter's tools, but no paper knife. A gentleman does nit borrow gjl works which he is in a position to buy. A gentleman does not out bonks with his lingers, even after having washel his bands. A gentleman does not use eau de co logne and read greasy volumes from a circulating library. A geutloman does not give his daugh ter a dowry of from $l,000 to $250, 000 and forget to provide her with a bookcase. A gentleman does not talk about the latest literature when he is acquainted only with what has been said of it by the reviewers. A gentleman does not send to his bookseller for a parcel of books on ap proval, and, after having read them, return them, saying that none of them suits him. A Thinly Woodchaek. One of the best story tollers of his time was Han Thompson of Auburn, Me. The following is what Han told of what he and his brother John tried to do in the way of catching a wood chuck: They had tried iuite a number of times to capture the animal, but un successfully. At last they decided to drown him out. So. procuring four pails, each took two, and they carried water for two solid hours and poured it Into the hole in the ground in which the said "chuck" had taken up his abode. Getting tired, they sat dowu. After about half an hour the wood chuck cautiously left the hole and ue liberately walked down to the brook and took a long drink of water, and then scooted, much to the disgust of the two boys. Boston Herald. The Rassred Brigade. The nickname of the Ragged brigade i bestowed on the Thirteenth hussars ' is complimentary rather than detri mental to them, being a reminder of the gallant services rendered and the severe hardships endured by them when serving In the peninsular war tinder the Duke of Wellington. They. , took part In no fewer than thirty-two engagements and skirmishes, In addi tion to their share in general actions. In the course of the campaign the bard service they had seen had reduced , their uniforms to tatters; hence their nickname. London Telegraph. A Mytery Rerealed. The Layman Why do you tie that bandage so tight about the patient's limb before you operate? The Bur geonTo compress the arteries so that be won't bleed to death. The Layman Ah, now I know why the barber near ly strangles me with a towel before he begins to shave me. Cleveland Leader. I Yoathfol Ambition. A little lad was asked the other day what be Intended to be when be grew Bp. lie pondered over It for awhile, i won't be a sailor," be said, "because I' might be drowned, and I won't be a soldier, because I might be shot. I think I will be a skeleton In a mu seum." Profeaalonal. ' "Well, doctor, your treatise Is reudy to go to press. What are you going to do about an appendix?" "Cnt It out."-IIouston Post. AN UNKNOWN LAND. Parte t Old Kaaatr Pa aaaa r Madera EfM. Few people appreciate tho fact that today, at the dawn of tho twentieth rentuiT, there are still parta of the old Itoman empire where no traveler of mod.-rn Umes hns been; that there are ancient towns which no tourist has een, temples and towers that no lover pf classic literature has delighted In, Jiscrlptlons in ancient Greek that no savant has as yet deciphered whole feglons. tn fact, full of antiquities for widen no Haedeker has been written and which are not shown upon the la est maps. There are regions within our temperate aone where no modem ( Ktiropenn root nas troa. so rar as we are able to tell regions where the clr-llir-ation of Oreece and Home once tloi.iished and where One monuments of classic art and of an unfamiliar art that supplanted the classic waste their beauties uKn the Ignorant sight of half civilized nomads. To realize the truth of this one needs only to cross the ranges of mountains that run parallel to the eastern coast of the Mediterranean and. avoiding all raravan routes. Journey Independently i out the barren country that lies be- j twocn these mountains and the Eu- : pbrates. Here Is a territory which, though not wholly unexplored. Is full Pf most wonderful surprises. Here are cities and towns long deserted, not so f.T.at or so Imposing perhaps as Pal myra, but far letter preserved than the city of Zenobla and giving a much truer picture of the life of the ancient Inhabitants than one can draw from these famous ruins. These towns nre not burled, like the great cities of the Meop daudan plains, nor have their sites been built upon In modern times, as this of the classic! cities of O recce have been. Ti:ey stand out against the sky tirvui high ridges or lie sheltered it) soonest thI valleys, pre 8'Tting to the view of the traveler as ( h approaches them very much the i same aspect as they did in the fourth century of our era when Inhabited by j prosperous, cultivated ;ind happy peo-1 pie or when deserted by those inhab- j it:;ts some 1.3; year ao. Howard Crosby P.utler In Century, j A .nvy Fnneral. The funeral of a sa.lor at sea Is a piost impressive ceremony. Nine men of the Massachusetts died as the re sult of a thirteen Inch gun's explosion. They were burled at vm Juan, Porto Rico, but before the b ulies were taken asi. !( the funeral whs held, as Is the i " "oin. on the iu;:rter deck of flie hi. on Kill'.: v". b . Of ' c:: W'V iTwptmg o:i sr,,H.-a occasions : . otiicers i:. i are permitted deck. In the presence of the iral and other c::. s. standing bared heads. :uid marines and 1 ja l;e. a detail from each ship ' s.1v:id,r.n. drawn up in line, the . ;s containing the men who died borne by men who bad been r eeiiiri'des on to tl.e quarter deck. t- A 1. il played a dire, a ijuartet of sailors sang and the chaplain prayed at: ' spoke with sol' mn voice of the 1 ry of those who had suffered a d v ii so cruel. The brawny men of the sliips of war were standing silent, 11s teni'i. their heads bowed, their sun bon.ei! fae-s motionless. Rut never a tejir was shed, for tears and women have no place aboard a man-of-war. The Ixxiies were taken ashore in the captain's gig after the service and rev erently buried. Leslie's Weekly. A Queer C areer. The Paris papers record the death of the aged Mgr. Rauer, who was former ly father confessor to the Empress Eugenie and is known to have had a considerable influence over the un fortunate direction of her poliey. He was a Jew by birth, and during the fourth decade of the last century he was a busy man upon the Paris bourse. In 18.15 he astounded his kinsfolk and fellow financiers by turning Roman Cutholic. lie was no less successful as a Christian than he hail been as a He brew. He was ordained priest, taken up by Napoleon III., became the reli gious counselor of the empress and was made a monselgneur by Pope Pius IX. A few years ago the old priest added to the list of surprises which characterized his life by taking to him self a wife. Westminster Gazette. Straw Ilata aed Broahlnjr. "It's a strange thing," said the hat man after he had sold a three dollar Panama, "that men who brush a derby or a soft bat every day never put a brush to a straw bat There Is no rea son for the neglect Straw hats need brushing more often than the others, for the dust clings to them and is more noticeable. If you brush your straw bat every day and scrub it with a stiff brush dipped In tepid water once or twice a season It will last two years with proper care." New York Press. Sblrt Walat Salta. The white linen shirt waist suits are haying a distinct vogue of their own this year. Many of them owe their smart look to merely the arrangement of the tucks which are Introduced. In stead of being trimmed with embroid ery or pipings of a contrasting shade of linen or silk, tucks are used to form the flounce and to emphasize the spe cial lines of the skirt, such as the stole front the blp yoke, etc. A Natural Collector. "You are fond of pictures?" said the connoisseur. "Very," answered Mrs. Cumrox. "Even when quite young I was fond of making collections of the portraits on paper currency." Washington Star. Hla Natural Preferenca, Stationer Yes, sir. Here Is an ele gant deck of cards for 20 cents. Stranger I should prefer paying ft nickel more. Being a naval oUlcer, 1 naturally prefer a quarter deck. Bal timore American. ON THE Be. ACM. Wadln' In the watar wh wa Tha wavta coma rollln' la, Cplaahln' In a ftllar'a face An' brenkln" en hla thln- The thin 'at 1 wui thlnktn' Delightful. a-'X'rinraa knows! Vus mod an' mM 'at'a ooala' Ilelween a frllwr's toe a. Make a fellrr young- sg-'ln Bomotlnira I wlalU I win Thlnkln' It ua bl to amok An' lilKRrr atlll to rtiaa; TVailln" In tha water whre Thi title Jst ebha an' flows An' mud an' annri kapps allpptn' a lietwecti a, follor'a to-a. Moat ilcllRhtfu! filtn' 'at A feller r r bail; Mnkra Mm klmlnr fl 'at Ufa An' 1 1 v I n ' ain't ao lind. An' ever'thlns- la bloasomln' Jea' Ilka a summer rnea V'hvn annd an' mud la allppln' up lictwevn a teller's toea. Wailln' In tha water whera The eon wnvea svirsle In; TVIsht 'at I rmild wade acroat To whera tha wnvea begin, atobbe on the other shlo A youthful fountain flowa, An' annd an' mud keepa ooiln' ul Iletwen a fellcr'a toea. UfMf men don't shrivel up An' nee an' die an loon An' fellers Jea' keep wadln' through An everlnstln' June, Whore ever'thlnR la bloaaomln' Jos' IlUe a summer rose An' mud an' an ml keeps allppln Between a feller's toea! New Orleans Tlmt's-Demoerat llartl Tlraea. The Collar Hello, old man! You're looking done up. The Cuff Yes, I've had a good rtiuny reverses lately. Chicago American. Ostentation. "You say that man's relations won't speak to hint?" said the surveyor whe had stopped at the log cabin. "Yes. An' it serves him right Jes" as soon as he come Into a little property he tKHight hissolf a glass eye an" a set o' false teeth, an' his kin reckoned It was mighty 111 mannered to comi around puttin" on style an' wearlu' all that Jewelry." Washington Star. Two Valuation. "Somebody asked I'Atiber to name a figure for that painting of bis. H placed It pretty high. I believe." ' "Yes, and so did the art committee." "What bad they to do with the price?" "Not the price, but the painting it self. They skied it." Rrooklyn Eagle. Jndicl.lir by Ilia Remarka. Blobbs Newly wed's wife Is a cook ing school girl, and she has been feed ing him on angel food. Slobbs What effect has it had on him? Blobbs Well. I think he has rather given up the idea of ever becoming an angel. Philadelphia Record. A Wonderful Performance. "Fred made a remarkable record With his automobile last Sunday." "How many miles did he go?" I "I don't know anything about Ihedis I tance. but be ran the thing nearly all ! day without hurting anybody or brenk 1 lng down once." Chicago Retord-IIer-I aid. t ! A Failure. "So you don't believe In the mind cure .'" "No." "Did you ever try it?" "Well, I once tried to convince my wife that she didn't really want a new gown." Hen ver News. The Intelligent Mule. "The sense o' dumb creeturs is won derful!" said the old man.- "Why, what's happened now?" "John got home from college yester day, an' the old mule knowed him time be went to swearin'." Atlanta Consti tution. Farorabla Indication. "Miss C'harmlngton says she is tery fond of animals," remarked Bllggen'a sister. "Perhaps there's hopes for me then," said Bliggens. "She called me a brut the other day." Syracuse Standard. Of Ho Aeeonnt. Doctor Tell your mamma I bat been so busy that I was nnable to rnl last week. Little Girl Oh, mamma just sent m to tell you she began to get better Ju' as soon as you stopped calling, vn she's all right now! New York T!m r. SHORT STORIES. American Trnct society Is fnty-elght yean old. A turtle InserllHHl "B. P. V 1802," has come out of a swamp at Canter bury, N. II. At the present time pig Iron Is pro duced In the United States at the rate of nearly L'Umn.ooo tot a year. The Rrltlsh post offlce department bandied last year ninety-two pieces oi mall matter per capita of population while the United States post ollieo linn died 107 pieces per capita. In the Tamarack copper mine a plumb Hue 4.250 feet long of piano wlm was recently lowered from the shaft mouth. It look thirty minutes to drop and Is protmbly the longest plumb lino erer used. A Portsmouth (X. II.) man has a gold fish that Mill take food from bis hand. He will bold some dainty In his lluget-i Just alove the surface of the water !i the gloln', und the tlsh will Invariably come up nnd take It. A letter was received at the agrlcul turn I department the other day naktni for two loads of "furtelllser." The writer, having received seeds from r pnteriuil government, was anxious te get whatever else was coming to It ' in. After the unveiling of the SherawiTi statue In Washington In Octob-r t'.e dragon guarded studio of Rohl-Smlrh. the sculptor, which has kIcmmI near th ai te of the pmtos"Hl in iiiiiu' lit fef more thau live years, will U torn ih.w i PLAYS AND PLAYERS "Monsieur Reaucalre." run-ling at t Comedy theater in London, recently celebrated Its two huudndth pci'foru, a nee. Frank I'anlels new opera will b written by Harry R. Smith and Cllir.nt! Crawford and Is to be colled "Tie Jockey." Joseph Hart and Carrie de Mar are te. continue in "l"oy Cranilpa." The pl.i.v seems unaflW't.Hl by public satiety vT'i cartoon farces. Ida Compiest. who will next sea o.. be lending woman for William (lllieu . has sailed for Kurope. win re sin wi I spend the summer. Prat:'.; Moulan, the Kl ram In "The Sultan of Su'.u." will continue in Mi role next season, when the musUi' comedy will tour the country. At a performance lately of "A Mil summer Night's Hreain" by Vasnr Students the hit of the piece was made by Miss Jane Priscilia Soiisa. daugh c;' of the march king. Clara I.lpiiKiu Is to be S 'lit out as a star next season by Welier & Fields who Intend making Louis Mann, n v under their management, u member of their own organization. EDITORIAL FLINGS. Because of an error of tho cnrollln. clerk Arkansas is to lose the bcm-tlt o: about a hundred new laws. ArkaiiMi ought to pension that enrolling clerk. Logansport Journal. Newsiiaper reports state that the I'.rs: sea serpent of Ui3 left n stilling ! r In its wake. This looks as if the up t date monster hud acquired the w.r of the gasoline automobile. New Y r : World. A life convict at Sing Sing who e Ml the prison paper has nskiil Mr. I'.ini for a pass to New York. Iils of t! o hai'tleni il i l l criminuls Mill 11 ur - ii going to New York uft r they a i ; -. Washington Post. Pi t"u tie- lew Ul:ig of f? rvi.i ! quot.tl as vayliig that h Is '';irori'i! 1 v lo'ii "I'-d" b;.' lie- co:!!iif'n-' hn .. ii I. .'! II.- I i ;.::!..! '..' ..I-o aw a:- ti. .t !.: vi b- vi-.I'-ntly ti.cclied if t!i.:t .:.: ' -n sho';;il ever wane. Kansu 4 I'l'y t i". We renl with emotion bi t Ii . tei'iiii d New York Times that "the r resentative Kct are beginning to n t.ini from RuroiK'." How ever have we bi- n able to get along without them? And. by the way, how long have they been gone? Hartford Courant. DANGER AVCRTHI). If a Tiiau sinuilil cross u ilradly Miako In 1 his pailivvay. In- woiil l oi:ii l.ly crii. li It beticulll liis heel ( fore II, coiilil xilik lis iM.isiiiwiim f:ilits int., his HomIi Mi, unnlil i not .u-p out of thtj way anil U uiporize w ilii tiiti iiunui'r- ous reptile. And yet how many people are tln-ro who temporize with a still more deadly enemy consumption. Like a silent serpent, it glides along almost unnoticed. First a cold, or aore throat, then a slight cough, then catarrh, then bronchitis, then bleed in it from the lungs and finally death. The way to crush out the threatening evil Is to fortify the system and purify the blood with Ur. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Every weakness and abnormal condition that precedes consumption is cured by this non-alcoholic remedy. At the first sign of dnrangomentof stomach, liver and blood, look out! It Is only a question of time until the lungs will bo attacked through the Impure blood, and then the danger will lie most deadly. It should tw known to every sick person that Dr. Ii. V. Pierce will give carefully considered, fatherly, professional advice by mall to all who write him at liutfalo, N. Y. Ho chargo or foe of any nature is asked. Mr. Moses Homer, of BUlilntown, Penn'a, writes: "Last full I took a severe colli (the result of wet feet) and this lirousht on ca tarrh and bronchitis which lasted all winter. I und three hol.lli.-i of I)r. Pierce's (ioldcn Medical jjlacovi-ry und two or throe vial of the "Ple&Hant Pellets," alM) one piii katfe, of )ir. Saxu'a Catarrh Id-uicdy. J am now cured. Many tliuuUn to you." Ai. honest dealer will not try to per su.iilu yon to take a worthless substi tute la place of tlm "Golden Medical Discovery " fur tliu sake of a iittlu addod profit. 1 IIL i iU'.-tWi" A I f St'!.. . wiririw, m. i. V V st i( I V and ! IHJl.tm ft -loo.i), ur-gon, j? . . .i.i ' i' l inn nudSuniOl i " , I 1 1 : ! Inii I.Hl.l't IIITjOl H i oi-fir.1 -Ht I. h w i -nut' t ill' Kp rlatt) 1 1 1. l'mn Nil. tttl ( . 1 mvI nli I'.lnrn.lnjf of . mk. i.i. Hull, at n , m. . n i i tioimnliil. r. I v. i : .1 Mr VI', No IH, I i ., . . i . . . o I :!il Th nr- , hi i . i.t. ii, . .. i. . . . .it. in Oilil Ki'l- - . nil !.( Y. AtllJiTHOM s, i . Ml Mi.. .'.: , . j . r r.r rr ft llou t ; J Paper 'a i j II II ; Pointer V' Hanger NEW PINE t - .Or.EGnN TUIC DIDCD i Im-w on meat K.r. hk' inio rArCn A.tv. mi.Ink Ak n y Ul Hun muni. Slrri l. Hull Cram Ix'o, t (., wluTe rnuirm In lor alv-rtllii inn be inmlf lnr It SiiIumtIIhti In 111'' K a am Itii-r who ri-mevr Irnin line Im-allir ! another, ur rhanicr their iKmlnfTie ail. In ulinnlil n niriiiln r li ilrup I 111 ultli-e a rard ilielr 't'r ia'i le ail driuM'd to the rlnht Kituttli-e. 1 o Cure a Cold in One Day Take I.AXAT1 VK RlMMtl QRIMNF. Tabletf.. All drugi-ls refund the money if it fails to con-. K. W.t trove's signature is on i-ncb box -rn CCnnO TELEGRAPHERS yUU NliEDED Annuully, to fill the new ueit iurin cn-at-el by KailroHil stidTelegrapli ('onipanies. we want YOUNU MliN nnd LA I) ICS ol good hnhits, to Learn Telegraphy And i. R. Accounting Wu (urnlf Ii 7'i 'i r n nt. ol tlie () ralr ami Station A K 1 ' " t In Anii-rlra. Our U K'huuU are the largi t rxelimlve Ti ll Kraph Ht hoola In The World. KmahlUheil to ) r and cmluracd tj all leailliiK Hallway (!! lain. M c execute a l-'-'O Iliiml tn i-verjr atiuh'tit lo f urn full him or her a illlnii paying from tw In fiW a month In mati-a earn nl the Itneky Mniin Inlnr, or IrnHi Tu to li"i a tumuli In Ma ten went n( the Koi kle, Immediately upun graduatlun. h'tuiluiila ran enteral any time. No vaca tion, for full nrtl iilar ri'Kunllns any ol our KelKMila, write ill reel tn ri;r executive ulMi-e at t'lnilniiall, Ohio. C'otalnKUa Free. The Morse School of Telegraphy. Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, N. Y. Atlanta, Cia. Tcxarkana , Tex La Croats, WI. 5an I ranclico, Cal 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 hcKt and mean to have it, ask the ticket agent to route you via tho ILLINOIS CKNTKAL, the road that runs through solid veslibulo trains between St. Puul, Omaha, Chicago, St.Ixuis, Memphis, and New Orleans. No additional chargo is made for a seat in our reclining chair cars which are fitted with lavatories and smocking rooms, and have a ixirter in attendance. Kates via the ILLINOIS CENT UAL are the lowest and we will be glad to quote them in connection witli any transcontinental line. I!. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street, Portland Ore. J. C. Llndsey, T, F. A P. A., 142 Third Street, Portland, Ore. Paul It. Thompson, Frt, & Passenger Agent, C-olman IJIdg., Seattle, Wash. The Illinois Central maintains unexcelled service from the West to the East and South. Making close connections with tralna of all transcontinental lines, passengera are given their choice of routes to Chicago Iouisville, Memphis and New Orleans, and through these points to the far east. Prospective travelers desiring infor mation as to the lowest rates and best routes are invited to correspond with the following representatives. It. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. J. C. Lindsey, Trav I'assengar Agent, 142 Third at., Portland, Ore. Paul II. Thompson Passenger Agent Colman liuilding .Scuttle li'aeh. Tho Examiner has received a now samplo book of tho Wall Ktrect line of engraved certificates of stock an4 bond blunkH, the most up-to-dato on tho market. 1'hciI ami endorsed liy tho leading liniiiiclciH of America. Copyrighted. Call and nee them if you need anything In this line, tf KLAHATH LAKE ....RAILROAD... . . . TIMU TAI'l l! . . . In KfTcet May 1 , 11)05 I.. Thrall A A M I v. C'llmaatlia I" 4S A Ar. Ilium. . . S.'A fir. I''ll' llf.fWf " " h I'd Sh'sa I i.40 Pall Creek Il.tIV " hti-i-l Hr'ge In no " Mogul K.'JlFM' Ihtall .. U.44 " Steel Mr t " rail I V It i " Kl'h Ni'a' l' I Hi In . S ill " I'nkesaiiia s.Jtl Klamath Spring- Special. I.v. Thrall I' Ml. Kl'h Hp's, t 4A p, M Ar, Ho "... I M " At. Kail CreekH M Hleel llr'sei Ift I llr'ge S (l ' " fall I reek itA I iua fn " Kl'h S.s. .4 Ihrall..., R.4A LAKliVUiW -ALTURAS STAGE LINE II. K, II a s s as , I'mp'r. Office In Hlcber'n 5tore rStngo leaves ltkevlew tlillty, I I trpt r-tnuliiy at lis. in. Arrive at A 1'n rnx at It p. tn. I'U.c Alttira (nt I.Hkevlew at tl uMiM-k a. in or mi th arrival of ti e stiik'e frmn .Minlelina. Ar rives in I.nkeview in 12 hours ni ter Iciivinu Altunif. I rclglit - Matters - (liven 5trlct - Attention first - Qldss - Atcomoddtlons. Western . Stage . Line 1 -!'J J. L. VAIHN. Proprietor. Office Inllnkvllle fotel Klamath I alia. Iaily from Pom-irciiiu by Ketio, Kiato atli Kails. Ihtiry lionanrn, and Illy to Ijtkcview. I it i 1 y from I.akeview by Illy, ilonanta Pairy, Klaiiiath Kalis, Keito, to I'o k eye in a Krom Kltiiiistlt FhIIm to Keno by slcniiier and from Kei o to Pokegemsv overtlie Suunct Pour Horse Stan" Line. Good Stock ... Ir'sy Coaches LAKCVII'W PLUSH STAGE LINE S. L. M N AftiiiToN, Prop. Office at .Mercantile Store Mnuo leaves Ijikeview Moinlnyn, Weil ticHilitys hikI I'riilitys st II a. m., srrivee at Plush st II p. m. Lettvct Plush Tues days, Tluiffiliiys nml Snturdsys, at 6 a. m., nrrives st I-akovicw nt 11 p. m. l'utif t iller fare ft out way or $5 for round trip. Freight rslcs from Mny lft to Is'ov. lnt I.Ti'i i-r htttitlrcd ; froir Nov. 1 hI to Msy 1st tl. CO per buudm TiMiiKit i,ti oTirr. I'liited .S'lales J.nnil Office, I.nkevlew, Oregon, October illlih, l'.HIo. .Notice is hereby gnen tluit in eoiiipliauco with the provisions of the Act of June .'I, WH entitled "An act for the snht of timber hitiils in the StstcAof Californiii, Ort-gon, NevHilit ami Witrdiinuton Territory, " us extended lo all tin Public J.iuul Mates by net of August 4, 1H!I1. Prank Hall. of KlaniHth lulls, county f Klamath, state of Oregon, has tics day filed in tins oil ice liis sworn statements .No. .!()1. for the purchase of the Ni NLJ4 NL' Xw U NaJ...' and lot 2 of section H in township No. 34 S., Kungu No. IH P., w, m., and will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes and to establish his claim to sail laud before (ioo. Cbastain, clerk of Klamath county, at hisoffice at Klamath Pal's, Oregon, on Saturday, the Pith day of January, l'.IOU. He names witnesses: C II. MrCumliur, of Ihtiry, Oregon; Herbert (!remmer, Pred llensing td Klamath Falls, Oregon, and K. A. McCulley, of McCloud, Calif. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the altove-des ;ribed lands are request ed to file their claims in this office on or before said 7:ith day of Jan., 7UUII. 41-1 J. N. Watson, Register. TOB CLEAN8INO NO HEALINO cvna ron CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Eaay and pleaaant to dir. Contains 110 lu- Jurloua drui(. It la quickly ahaorhed. uivoa itoiirr at utica. Jt Opena anil Cleanaet COLD " HEAD ma nana! j-aai.aKt. All.tyi IiiHaiiiiiiatiuu. final and I'mlucta tha Meinbrans. Ittiitorei th4l Hvnaas of Taata and Hinall. Lary HHi, 0 cents al Uriigtrlsta or I.r mall; Trial Hlsa, 10 cell i by mall. JULY ZIUOTUJU14, 60 Warraa Street, Now York. MIIICKP IIUAMM. James Barry Brads with Swallow Fork Id right ear for ewes: rsTorsa for wethiirs. Homo ewoi Hgusra Crop and Bllt In right ear. Tar Ilrsnd 111. Itanje, Crans Lake. Poatntllce sddreu, Ijikevluw, Oregon 7flf Whitwnrlh nrands witu crop oir u-n Lat II IIUWUl III Cttr, Hall Uudurcrop oB right (or ewes ; ret erse for wetliuri Tar Ilraud W. Ktnge, KUh Creuk. Pontoflluo add row Lakeviow. Orosoil :atarrf