tfoJt Ceutttu CBatmnlm-f Publlab.d Every.Tharaday. C. O. MBTZKER. Mamie Italldlng Kntcf'd at th Tout Ofllfftl Ukrvlcw, Or, a. Prrnnd-rlam Matter. One Year $2.00 TERMS: Slx Month 1.00 (Three Mentha, 50 CAKEVIEW, OKE0ON. FEB. 1. i0. Reserve Policy Overdone, President Roosevelt will no doubt 'take the action of Western Senators to abridge the power of tho president and the Reclamation Service and place the power to create reserve w ith con press as a slap at his administrative policy. The president would prefer to go ahead with tho creation of re serves whenever and wherever it is hown that reserves would le of Wno fit In this the president is honest and sincere, but who are to judge whether or not the creation of a forest reserve iu a particular locality would le of benefit to that community, the young civil service employee, seeking a reputation aud aiming to gain it by doing things, with the administration to sanction his acts? or the people of that community who have lived there all their lives and know the conditions like a book and whose interests are wholly in the community, aud their! hard-earned money invested there? These agents of the government listen to no man; they do not make the in terests of communities and counties a j study. They simply invest ignte the situation from the standpoint of a government employee and make such recommendations as appear to them to be of interest to them were they the government. This too, is honest, but it is oligarchic. A case can be sighted to here iu Lake county w here absolutely no judg ment was shown in the creation of re serves. In the first instance, over half the county was thrown into a forest reserve, which covered some of the oldest settled valleys in the couuty. alkali lakes, aud thousands and thous ands of acres of purely desert land. It is true considerable of this was thrown open to settlement again, but there yet remains some of the best ag ricultural land in Oregon iu the re serve, and people who would come here and make homes on these lands are kept away because they canuot file on the land. Dozens of actual, bona fide homesteaders, who took home steads with good intent with the be lief that prosperous settlements would surround them ; were afterward sur rounded by a forest reserve aud fiually dispaired of ever building up a settle ment inside of a forest reserve, eoni mutted their claims, sold out and left disgusted. Another instance was the creation of the reserve north of Silver Lake. embracing 4X,000 acres of agricultural 1 .1 1. : 1. i:. 1 - .11 I jaau, wmcu lieu n up irom an lonus of entry. This reserve was made under the form of a reserve for reservoir, tiies, mm cauuui ne n.eu on tinner any right, although it is said to be good agricultural land. The government does not propose to spend enough money in Oregon to create a 4'",i-J acre reservoir, aud every sensible man in this couuty knows it, and, in fact the Reclamation NO TWO MEN ARE ALIKE There ma;- be a Iiuudre-l men in this ity who have arms the arne l-ni.'th as yours hut t-n re !. (i"t ..!.' ..!!. r u:.n in thv wtiol..- cui.ruy wno is Um- saun as yourself in .11 oth-r ii'oi.riioiis. It is sin.ply an in.po.s.si'biilty to a irfe'-t fitting fiuit hy buyintr ready-to-wear clothes. We will in;iki; a suit to your measure for ?J0. Yoi ..uy ti.at much, or nearly that much for every hand-me-down uit you buy. Fill tmt till, eonpon .nil mall to oi anil w. Will wiiil juu .auiiile uf tli. i lmh. We Knr ntee that the .auiiie In ai-lually rut fr.iiu the erj bolt of clot), from wblcli we make the Bolt. Wlien you Tlalt I'ortluud. oouie to .ml verify thl. or uuy .awrtlnn we make. If you wlali, auk Home Fortlaod friend to tell yon a Unit the r.-p-utation aud itandlug of tii. Coluuihi. Wooleo Jklllla Co. It la the simplest thinf In the world to haw onie frleud take your uie.aure. We will eewl you taie meaaure frM, aud lnatructk.ua how o take a ueaaure for a ault of cluthe.. lie aure aud .end for thla .ample. If yon get .alt from thla offer, yon will be wearing a garment the pattern of whieb local dealer, can not ptwellily (ret In .took I fore .nuttier year. The pattern of our t'M .ult will lie .old next year a. the lateat (hy other tailor). COLUMBIA Woolen Mills Co. Portland. Ore service dor not intend to do anything with this Innd, probably for ton year. Such methods as those only wrvo to retard development in nny county or state whore they are pursued, and however honopt and sincere Jhe administration may havo acted in the adoption of such method, tho right to create these reserves should lx plv en into the hand of ponton who may t reached ly tho people of tho local ity affected, m that if they want the reserve they can petition congress for it and if not the land will Ih left open to settlement and tho, country develoHd. The Development league had a lit tle experience w it h tho Kooluinut ion service hist sununer that proved that not a single man in tho Reclamation service knew a Messed thing about the reserve in Lake county, what it was made for or what the country was like or anything else, only that certain bodies of land was reserved from en try under the various forms of withdrawal. Not many voters are fortunate enough to get themselves registered wheroever they happen to lo, but Senator Uearin was. Some may question the statement that his ability to register iu Washington, D. V. for j 0f lieet augar wa exported from that the Oregon primary election was due;mte va,uVi in), R ,,uurter 10 ioriune, in me common sense 01 ., . , , . . the word and lay it to the Senator s. shrewdness ; but he is a registered vot - I er just the same, and to make liimsuch j w ithout coming back to Orogou- it was necessary to make his private sec- j retary a deputy cierK oi .nuuuoman county, to lo furnished with the nec essary papers and authority to perform the 'duty of registering the Senator. Now that Senator Oearin is a duly registered voter ne is quuiieii.i 10 oe- cornea candidate for United States' t, . . i t it I Senator to succeed himself. , At least oue man, ami ne trio L niiea Ct it. Ci.it-iti.r fvrwii I i it . ' r.w: it i i ii . . . good sense to uphold the dignity of WI,t ,,f "u-ar ,n llh',n- on t,,at the American people aud the United j was thought to be abaolutel.v worth States Senate by blocking the joint j l,'wrt- resolution in the Senate to extend The stock men and larger rancher congratulations to Nicholas Long-j probably would not devote their worth and Alice Roosevelt on their ap- proachiug marriage, ami cause its de- , " ' .' ,. ... , feat, saving that it was undignified and that already too much publicity had been given the coming nuptials, Senator Ward is oue man who has tho coolness to accept the everyday occur- on the iargt. fct.k ranches, nnd.thus ances with an even tenor. , . . , , ... keep the money paid out for hay Those Senators who have announced hand at home. Thousands of did themselves as opposed to the adininis- j lars go out of the county every for tratiou's forestry policy are, Fulton ' transient labor during the shoepshoar of Oregon, llevburu of Main), llaus- 1 . . . . . ., , , . - - , , .,- , ln and haying season. Itufcwhun- brough of North Dakota. Wnrren ami i Clark of Wyoming and Spoon.-r ))f ; 'Ired l.ien of families .'...dd be placed Wisconsin. Those who are expected , "ver the count ry who could devote to uphold the present policy are Uev- their time, when nut occupied In the eredge of Indiana, Lodge of Maa- ; haying and shearing s-.-ason, to rals- chusetts and others who have no for- j . . . ... , . x , , . I mg suga beet, the countrr would be est resf-rves in their states and no for ests to reserve nor no government ! 'n more than one way. , mJ t(J withh(,l,i lrm ttl-n.enf. The IIou.- "T..l.lllw, feut.-.I the bill f.r a whipping pot 111 ti.,. district of Columbia for v. ill-beat - t-rs, a.- rcc(imiin'(i'li"l hy lJr.-i'h-ut i;oo.--velt ill lii.i mi';-.-;..- ti C'iiiTr(-ss. The dirfii-.-iuii of thi- im-.iuri'. when it vu Lroiuht ui in the llmi-.' iifl'i.r.l ol au o oi tuniry for tli-- ' jo 1it.- in that ho.ly to vnt tln-ir Iri-.h wit. oi:t l.y rUf tiiouftiiii'J, 1 y :.ii'i.iii-r. Tint Is why yr,i ljjtv !--nL'lit mitt a 1irftr J.u'l vv-rn thriii iuilf u day. We will niake a p'tlt to your rnnnr for your ex- l-iKlve wfhr-it will fit j.u U-u.w It want ln I J T f(.r aiil ht on -f.r tJ. i v jfuraniee ti e f'iuth to : uri aU-wl cheviot tiie lrti in k",v anl it'Mpini - Jijht off t lie nwwlmlrawlm'hlf 1 tiuU Cloth. we un. !ti -rui p.tt.rm. nT of wiiK b e will unite l) tu y-tor uuf.aure tor f.V. nii'n yiHi firfd ioiiie prHrpreiii-e e will mull Thu jner i un n,i it win be ,ia ty i tailor, neit lear ua the "latent." . tailor, ueit Jear aa the "lateat n harkpround of the pattern 1. a det Ifray, with an alut luierwptll.le oierliue or rhek. The ii.lor of thla fabric d'-a not aliow diiat eauily. d not wrinkle aud ba. taken the dye ao well that the garmeut lonka like Dew until It la all worn out. The wool ud ij. weav. iug thla ttanueut wa. M'lwted witl. uuuauiiI care. There la no .hurt wool In the fabric aud no ahodily. 'J be elotb baa ao fine a weave th&t It preM-nt. a fairly hard aarfaee, and at the aau.e time la .oft and pliable. It will not Muff up or et Khluy. Thla cloth cannot be bought from the mill for lea. than fi.M a yard, no matter If you le.uelit Are thouaand yar.ln. We are the l'acirie Coaat repreKntat Ire. of a ayndl. rate of the lartfeat wi.len mllla In the world. That enable, ua to make thla unprecedented offer of a ault to your meaaure for $'M. rlend for a .ample jiull it to niece aee how lona and even the wool atranda are not. how well tbe'dye ba. Kt Columbia Woolen Mill. Co., Portland, Or. I'leaae aend me frM, .ample of late pat tern EuKllab overling iriajda, from which yon agree to make a ault to meaaure for $'Jt). Also aend me, free, a pocket tape meaaure and blank, and lnatructlon. for taking lueaaurea. Thl. due. not obligate me to buy a ault utile. I wlab. Name Addrea. Senator Fulton is putting up a vig orous flght against the ortnanency of the Rogue River forest reserve. The line upon which he buses his Wrong est argument are the retarding of de velopment in the count lea envolved, Josephine and Curry, which w ill lose alout one half their area to taxation and tie the lands up front the reach of ttntending settler. Four person were lnptlsed last Sunday, into the Haptist church, by Uev. J. H. Howard. Kaptlstn wa ad ministered at the bath house south of town. Those who were baptised were J. C. Shellhammer, Susie Watson, Iva Heueflel and Mrs. Rcna Henetlel. We presume that the fcH exempt Ion clause iu the tax law will relievo "Ob server, " of Paisley, of all obligation to the county, whether a high school is built or not. The present price of mutton 1 enough to make a lioof steer feel sheep. SuRor Beet RaUlnjt. The beet sugar Industry In (iriinde Rounde Valley I mumming gigantic proportion. Lat year 20,000 Hack a , ,, , of a million dollar income to the P'l'li' of t he valley . Reside t hi no small Item, hundred of cattle, nhocp and hogs were fed on the pulp, which , al, tu w t.xcHlont flH.,it llK.k mt. enlng on it more quickly than nny other feed. Since augur beet raisins has bocoino an indntsry in that valley the price of land has advanced from f ,,, ,t, ,.,,M, ,.. t;tt., .... . . Sugar iH'et have betvn tried in this valley and the experiment wa mo8t Hlla.,.!i!4fuii tjK. b,Ht growing to ! enonnou size and having a gintd er tilm, to ,H,t.t cl,iture ilt hu,,,,-,.,!,, ,,f ; ,, , , , . , , small land owner could profitably i ! raisi'uKar beets, and at the fame j time furnish the necessary labor In . the haying season to put up the hay- The school would prosper, tln.'sav- ings bank would prof r. tuxca cmild lt. r,.,!,,,.,! -m a r.-sult of increa-.-.l val uation on land, the country would be rid 4 a transient class of laborer and lawteinl of the county's only export Ix'in lf.-f nii'l win .I, 1. inn rt'.is (f t hou Hani. of Iol!;irH woiil'l ciiimi- into thi' unity t-very yrnr fur Mit,r;ir iTixluccd, jiiiiI thf- )iiiiii iji.'U inliir-trii'H uf toihiy woiihl Ui.t le hurt In tin- h ast, hut Ill'IlClittdl. Good Results from Dry l and )ry laiiil farming l' Ci ntral (U'cnn is iiot, us ;i rule, loukfil tijion with jiniiuh favor hy tht fanning cIunhch, ' hut It h;tH proven sin'ceHnful In morn than one ifiBtanee, the lnoxt. notable of whli-h liam come to lllit In the i Silver Lake region. The Ci'iitrnl Ore- oflluil llilrt tlilH t HilVI Ah an llluMtrutlon of what may he pro.Juce.1 on a dry land farm In thin y i t ti I"irt of I entrul Oregon, with proper inariagenient, look at the 1'rader In the Suriitncr lake; under the .. ........ Immediate mijiervlnlon of (J. J. Wood ward. For yoarn before Mr. F'radcr got the place It had leen conwldered alrnoHt worthleHH, a nurnbiT of jier BoriH having tried it, but with In different huccchh to make It pay. There were last yer rained on the farm 4,500 bUMhelx of barley, 1W tons of alfalfa hay, and 17,000 poundu of potatoes bringing in an income of Boinething like f 4,400, not a bad nhow Ing for one eeaon. We cite thia as an instnee to show how badly aome f olkri muy be fooled in their estimate of (the jiroductive poHHibliitit'M of a piece of dry denert land. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature . . . THIS IS ... . EVERYBODY'S STORE We have the Goods to suit the Tastes of Everybody. All our prices are Fair and when you Buy Here Once you'll Surely Come Again. A full line of Woolen Underwear, Sweaters, Felt Boots and Rubbers. We have been furnishing Sheepmen with Winter sup plies for these many years and have laid in our stock with their interests in view. x t What is Good for one is BAILEY & MASSINGILL'S JAYNE'S plrrp1 H X Khl . I I Tcks Lcxctive Bromo Qmnmo Tablets, jx Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 month. ThlS SlfltltUrC. How hard mother has to roax Ix'fora1 ho can jf. t h.-rchilil to take Its lirl ! p. It 1 4 Jut alxiut at lianl t hi-' ducf a ion- lirimil valiil. cnm- rjfT J .-i.t.i y tako the firt st.-p to health. 'I'lii rn is a la-k of ti.'iliili-tiii', ami a cril-hlnif f' rii in ti of a fm iiii r falhire vthi.-li di'iiri i s a tul diHcouruifi-M tin- KiitTi-ri-r. In t-iit: uf diiiihts athl fi-ars ymi will i:ik! iiih in -I. step to licnilli u lieu v.ni take the first tin-., of J r. l'i ree'.i (lili-u Medical Ih-ei,vcrv. It lu-ver fail, tu help. Ill ninety-fiilit a-cH fint uf rum hurnireil it never fails to t-ure. Never uiinil alxiut tho KTMiptotiiH. ilitinali coiikIi, hleediim of the Iiins, spitting of ioikI, eriiaeiatioii, iiiiflit-awent, cnieli tiolii which If ne)leM.d or u Mali ill Tully treated terniinat.) in coiiMimption, havo all been perfectly and permanently cured by "Golden Medical Jhscovery." "I am thankful to day that Dr. Plcrro'i Oolden Meilicul Jilwovery cured in of eon siiiiililiiin." write. Mr. Matt in 1. Iientnn. of Mork-antoil. . (X " lv li. allli I, ml lu en I,:,,! and for .everal uioiiiiih Ix-toiu 1 Ix-an thu ui or your Ine.iicinn I hail y mptori. of ron kutiipiloii. Hail nlt'lit-mi aia. a hud couirli, losa of anbclltn and a vr.nt. h,. ,f in.l, There ware other trmvlunm of diseano Hint unaiiueareti ny me utv .r tliM uii-illclna. Ily the tiiiio I iiM:d one lajitleof 'tiohlen Med ical Diwovery ' I hetrmi to retrain my aut tlui and after ualntf two and a half bottles my couth wa cured, I could rat heartily anu an aymiiuuii. or colniimplion baa ul. anpeared. Took aoven bottle, of Oolden Medical I)l:overy' arid one of the "faror Itu Prescription.' Am vary thankful 1 ro culred ao much benefit. 1 believe I would hare been dnad If I had waited and not takeu ut. i lerce a oonien neaiual oiacovery." tSIck nenvina are Invited to consult Dr. R. V. I'ferce, by letUir, abnoluUdy without fee or charge. Kvnrjr letter la regarded as aacreJly confidential. Each answer Is maiiod in a plain envelope. Addrasit Dr. It. V. I'lorce, Invalids' Motol and buntl cal Iudtltuto, Budalo, N. V. The Illinois Central maintains unexcelled service from the West to the Kant and South. Making close connections with trains of all transcontinental lines, passengers are given their choice of routes to Chicago Louisville, 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. IS. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. J. C, Lindsey, Trav Passenger Agent, 142 Third nt., Portland, Ore. Paul IS. Thompson Passenger Agent Colman lluilding .Seattle Hash. . it r I r i ii ! i -- l. v. i . v. , . tV't "n '-!-J the standard cough and cold cure for over 7C years now comes also in a rx A rV TT Concnicnt Ikf A N I mW it. lr wilhout it. l75 ALMANAC To Cure a Cold in One Day Contest Notice. I nitcd St.ittx Laud ( llliiv, I.nkevicw, iicuon, I'Vliruury , I'.mh;. A siilVicicnt Contest nliid.ivit having lcen l,lcd ill thi-. ulliii hy John M. Nohle, contestant a L;,iiiist In nn si . ad t ntt v No. l'J!l-, ni.uV l.inu.iiv C, I'.did, .,r Lot 1. Sec. :il, Lots n. IU I'Jfind l.'I.ind NU 't NL'i, Section .'!.!, Townsliiji Jo S, h'nnc l.iL, WM , l.vDlto Anderson, Coiitcstee, iu which it it tillered tlml said ( It to AndcrHoii wholly nhaniloncd .nid tt.'tct of land more than lour vc.iih j prior licri-to mid t Jiener hitherto has ci in- tinilotisly iili.iniloucd and 1 cniii i m . I away therefrom, and that said alleged nhsence from the said land wan not due to hi employment iu the Armv, Navy, or Marine Corps of the I'nited States an a private soldier, ollieo Kcaman, or marine, during the war with Spain, or during nny other war iu which the I'nited States may he engaged. Said parties arc hereby notified to tip. jiear, respond and oiler evidence touch ing sum allegation tit jo oclock n. tu. on March i'l, 1001, before tho Register and Receiver tit the United States Lund Office in Lukevicw, Oregon. The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed February G, 1900, set forth facts which show that after due diligence per sonul service of this notice cannot lie made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication. J. N. Watson Register. Ireraert land Final I'roof. United Ktatos Land Office, Lake view, Oregon, Decemder 28, 1005. Notice la hereby given that Mary L. Kllgore, of Langell Valley, Oro., baa filed notice of Intention to make promt on bin deoert-land claim No 41!), for the tiW, HSK(, NXSE, Kec. SKI, and NV4'Stt St. 34. T. 40 H..U. 14 K. W. M. Before Register and Receiver at Lake- view, Oregon, on Katurday.tho 10th day of February, 11KJ0. lie uamea tho following wittieaHea to prove the complete Irrigation and reclamation of wild land: W, A. Dun can of Lungell Valley, Oregon,! Tull of VhttlllnH, Oregon, A. IS, 'j i !i of vlMtllliiH, Oregon, Henry PItz. ii inwnur, tri'gon. ; 1 J. N, Watson, Regtstei'. Good for all. Pioneer Store 25c to uuy wild y..u. Don't A,k..ur.liuKK,M. iK'.V our cli ui-t-ot. 1 Mm W KkKK. W.xc to t. I), Jmynm ti S..n, I'hiU.Irl,.!,!. Cures Crip ta Two Days. mA a fLyy W4 V-VV J J box. 25c. M Everj-one should tubicrlba for his homs paper, In order to get til the local news, but to kep In touch with the world's dally event should also read The Evening Telegram, Portland, Oregon, The leading evening newspaper of tho Pacific Coast, which has com plete Associated Press reports and special leased wire service, with correspondents in important news centers and in all tho cities and principal towns of tho Northwest. Portland and suburbs are covered by a bright staff of reporters, and editorial, dramatic, society and special writers. Saturday's edi tion consists of 28 to 28 pages, and hu colored comic pages, as well as a department for children, colored fashion page, an Interesting serial story and other attractive features In addition to all the news of ths day. Subscription Eates: One month, 60 cents; three months, 11.35; six months, $2.60; twelve months, 15. Sample coplea mailed free. Nollrc for I'ubllratlon. Department of the interior, lnd Of. flee at Lakeview, Oregon, Feb. 15, 1000 NOTICK is hereby given that the fol lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make dual proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at Lakeview, Oregon, on 2nd day of April 1U00; viz: Kdward Munrou-, II. Et No. 2272, Ft. nidwcll, Calif., for the Klv'NFj EJii'BF,, Sw,'4'SK, See. 29 T. 40 8., V. 22E.W.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence unon ami cultivation ofsuid land, vis. Allle L. Munroe and Koy T. Knelling of Ft. Bid- well Calif. j.n. Watson, 812 Register, There is two ways to tell a good cigar; one Is to buy It, pay your monay and smoke It. Rut tho better a to know that it is an Eairlo " fountain Rose, which is abno- I proof of its genuineness, ' and for salo by A. Ktorkman, : f ' cigar factory, tf