General Information Family liquors nt Vtm & King, t! MImn Anmiliflla linrlliijr will Kin it "ItcCHIIW I Love You," In Imt IIMWt cliurmlni wny. Opera Iiouhu, Frl tlny evening. Mim li HI. WANTKD: 10 men In vneh state to travel, lKt signs, mlvrrtlHO nnd leave unmpli'mif our good. Hillary 175.00 jnt month. 'LOO per dny for t-xiHMiwx. 1COYAL MM'l'LY CO.; ept. W, Allan tl(K'k,('lil(:iK. f2-2- Tliw r.xatulniT bus received ft new wimple look of tho Wall Htrift lino o( engraved riTtlllcntcM f stock nnil bond blanks, tho moat up- -lnt on the market. I'wtl ami endorsed by tho lending financier of America. Comrlirhted. Call nnl see them If yon need anything In thin line tf Xotlr for I'aMlratlan. Inrti it of the interior. I-and Of ficii nt I.akeview, Oregon, Feb. 1ft, ISXW NOTICH l hereby given that the fol lowing named nettW baa Wed notice of hit InUMition'to make final proof In iiip port of hm claim, and that aald proof will he inflii before lb-sinter and ltecelver at Lakeviuw, Oregon, ' 2nd day of April HHMJj via: IMard Munroe , II. K. No. 272, Ft. indwell. Calif., for the 8Iv'4'N F.', F.SKU', HwKlCU', Nee. 2U T. 40 8., It. 2JK.W.M. lie wwiir the following witnesses to provo Ii'id continuous residence upon ami cultivation of mid land, vit. Allle L. Munroe and Hoy T. Shelling of Ft. nid wi ll Calif. J. N. Watson, 812 Register. The Illinois Central maintain unexcelled service from the West lo the F.astand South. Making clone connections with train of nil transcontinental linen, passengers are given their choice of route to ( hicaito Jxmlsville, Memphis and New Orleans, and through these point to the far cant. l'Kupectlvo travelur desiring infor mation an to tho lowest rate end bent route are invited to correspond with the follow itiK representatives. It. II. Trumbull, Ounmereial Agent, 112 Third St., Portland, Ore. J. C. 1mdney, Trav Passenger Agent, 1 12 Third nt.. Portland, Ore. Paul It. Thompson 1'assenger Agent Column Building Neattle Hash. K You are not Particular don't travel over the lllinoi Central, a any old roiid will lo you and we dout want your patronage; but if you are particular ami want the beat and mcRn to have it, ask the ticket agent to route you via the ILLINOIS CKNTKAL, the road that runs through solid vestibule truins bet w ecu St.l'aul, Omaha, Chicago, Bt.IiuiH, Memphis, and New Orleans. No additional charge is made for a scut in our reclining chair car which are fitted with lavatories and unlocking room, and have a porter in attendance lUte via tho ILLINOIS CKNTKAL are the IowchI and we will be glad tu quote them Li connection with any transcontinental line. It. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street, Portland Ore. T n I I... I...... T V .t 1 A M Third Street, Portland, Ore. Paul It. Thompson, Frt. A Passenger Agent, Colman Itldg., Seattle, Wash. Beware of Ointments for Cattarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy tho sense of smell and completely derange tho wfiolo system when entering It through tho niveous surface Such articles should never bo used except on prescriptions from reputnblo phy sicians, as tho dnmago they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possi bly derive from them. Hall's Cat arrnh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upou'tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrah.Cure Ihi sure you get the genuine It Is taken In ternally und mado In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. Price 7."c.";per bottle. Take Hull's Fnmlly.rills.forZcon-j stlpatlou. LB iiaiW M Always restores color to eray hair, alt the dark, rich color it used to have. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dandruff disappears. An elegant dressing. " ?rtS7jSfiJZTJmm sonn TMINUS TO iNTi:unT ALL OUR RflADKRS We print township plat. If Mining blank at tho ICxamlner nfllr.o. Dutch lunch nt tho Itrcwcry Ha loon. tf (Icrnwiii Kox, Felt a and Overshoe of all klndH at Iikevlew Mer, Co. Tho F.xamlner print township plat, and make them into book to order, tf Iok at ttie description of the land Hntod with The Kxamioer this week for ale, and e1ectyour piece before It lia been sold to some one else, tf Hlank for final proofs, JVsert proofs, timber land final proof and blank afTi davit for application for readvertise- ments, blank witness' affidavit, etc. nt The Fxainlner olll-e. tf We are now prepared to tell several tract of laud at price that will startle you, especially if you are acquainted with the location. We have land all the way from fl.fiO per acre up to $19; un improved or Improved, to suit the purchaser. Lako ( Vtunty Kxamlner.t Ko a snmplo of tho Pacific inoutly at thin olllcc, and you will not IicmI tatu to pay $2.50 for a year's sub aclptloit to The Kxumlncr and that valuable Mnynr.lne puldlHhed InPort hin.l. tf C. H. LovcIcmh InvlteH tho public to tdinro their patronage with him nt tho South Lakcvlew Feed nnd Livery Stable. He Kuarnntee Rooii treiit inent to all Htock left III hla enro, and propoHca to feed good hay and plenty of It. 'i'J tf I'annerM, have yor butter wrap per printed at Tho Kxaiulno olllee, ItiHtead of Heniln away for them. You keep your money at home, and patronize them that patronize you, LvmIiIch, you no what you aro get ting and don't hare to pay for it If It docHii't null you. tf WANTKD: Tro men In each county to reprewnt and advertlw; liardwere leiariinent, put out aamplcH of our kooiIh. etc. Travel ing PoMltlon or Olllco Manairer. Sal ary t'.Hi.iH) jmt month cumIi wit'kly, with all eXwnHeH pnbl In advance. We fiirnlHh evervthlng. Till: COLUMBIA IIOUSK, Chicago, 111. Iept. CIO, Motion, P.hlg. A Scientific vVonder. Tho ciireHt hat Htand to ItH credit make Ituckleu'a Arnica Salvo a hcIcii tlflc wonder. Itcun-d K. It. Mul ford, lecturer for tho Patrons) of Hubnn- dry, H'nynehboro, Pa., of a dlHtreKH lng caxe of PI lew. It lien In tho worst PuniH. Siiren, I'.ollrt, I'lcern, CutM, Woundx, Chllblalnrt and Milt Itlieum. Only 2."c at lxts Peall'H drug store. Deafness Cannot be .Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that Is by constitutional remldles. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of tho Kustachiaii Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when It Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can Iks taken out and this tube restored to Its normal con ditions, hearing will bo destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of tho mucous surfaces. ll'o will give One Hundre'd Dollars for any case of Deafness (cuuved py catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Dr. Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular!, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. V fciG 12T All LE SICILIAN HairRenewer ronr'i.SeKli re but bmnn o 1 . , . f I uciwaanil jfrara hc Nwu umil In I 1 ' 111 J 1 tliw dTluaieal IwlC k caiuiri I I, ., 1 of ciiwrt ra In staking Umu 'l I ' " 1 1 tiipariur tokll ollien I I W r iwciaiiM hi (rmrlni v II 1 Qowrt anil vttfnlahla (!. I 1 V le Mluul Urn. H. K. I. Klflntr J W. Ma rll lrsi1iit Vinrstar7 lkelr, Ore, l.akevlrw, ttrm LAKE C01NTV BtSINLSS MLNS' DtVILOPMFNT ItAOlt If you winh Inlorrnation alou Lnkc County, Oregon nd(lroHfl cith er of llio alxive gentlemen, who will lo pIcaHcd to reply. n. H. CHURCH DIRCCTORV. Plan of seivice of Pastor of the M. 11 Church, I-skeview. 1st and 3rd Sun days of each month. Itethel at 11 a. rn., and New Pine Creek at 7 p. m., 2nd and 4th Sunday of each month. Lakeview at 11 a. m., and 7 p. tn. Prayer meeting Thnrsday 7 p. m. 6th Sundny Union School House at 11 a. m. Lakeview at 7 p. in. You are cordially Invited to all the service. Kawpokii B.tYKXH, Pastor. WANTKD: by Chicago w holesale and mail order house, assistant manager fmin or woman) for this county and adjoining territory. Salary 20 and ex pense paid weekiy; expense money ad vanced! Work pleasant ; jxxotion per manent. No Investment or experience re pu I red. Write at once for full partic ular and enclose self-addressed envel ope. uuurfcK & II-SO 7 132 Lake St., Chicago, 111. Our Offer. With t no dune number will begin The Pacific Monthly 'h nerlon of Hpec laledltloiiH for the year 190.5. They will coniprlnca nutnlxT for Portland, for Seattle, for Southern California, for Sau FranclHco and the nouvenlr number of the IwIh nnd Clark Kx poHltlou, uIho a special automobile numlxT. Tho articles of Dr. Wolf von Schlerbrnnd, lx In iiuidIht on "The Coining Supremacy of tho Pa cific" arc iiIho protnlm-d, nnd the platiHContcmplaU'd by tho publlHherH will, without question, place The Pacific Monthly far In advance, not only of preKont competitors, but also Into the unreachable class of ierlod- Ical literature on the Pacific Coast. The Pacific Monthly Is sold to regu lar subwrllwrs at the extremely low price of $1 a year. We have made an arrangement with the publishers by which wo are able to offer It In connection with Tho Lake County Cxamluer, (both Publications), to new subscrlliers, nnd old ones who i pay up any back subscription they j mny owe and a year In advance, for tho very low price of 2.M a year, tf The Leading Paper of th j Pacific Coast Thp San Francisco Chronicle The Weekly Chronicle Th very beat weekly Newspaper published to the an (I re Wast. $1.50 a Year Including pacta to aoy art of the tuiutd fctaisa, C anada aud Mexico. It Is beat because, besides printing all the news of the world each week In an Interesting way and fully Illustrating many articles, It has speolal depart ments devoted to AGRICULTURE HORTICULTURE POULTRY LIVE STOCK FASHIONS and SPORTS These are presided orer by editors having a thorough knowl edge of their specialties. The pages devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, Poultry and Live Stook are well Illustrated and filled with matter of the greatest Interest to all engaged In these Industries, every llae belag written by those whs are In close touoh with ooDdltUna prevailing on this Coast. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPT. It will k seat Ire. De yoa waal iM Ckroexlo! Reversible, Map? Showing the Ua4te4 State, D. mlnloa ef CsaMada ad NertW Mexico m m bM. MAP OF THE WORLD, reetag ts vtew Is ae oeodaei m, vita all areas to trwe areaertlea. tbs sa tire sarfaoe tf ta Earla Aw other aide. . . . Send 13 mmi ff a Maa ss4 Wjy can ataisr lar a pastaf areaaM aa rape. The Dally end Ms? By i i,i naaU Onry Ycsar. m. a tocx . Tea risViTriTriiiiilK Um ftrswstsss, CeA, CntCOIJKXXM XXXMJtTXSVy LAKEVIEW t SADDLERY t- S. F. AHLSTR0M, Proprietor. The best Vaqucropnd tllc on the market. & & JaV Also n complete line of wagon and buggy harness, whips, 4, robes rlatas, bits, spurs p quirts, rosettes, In fact every 4 thing In the line of carriage and horse furnishings. Re A pairing by competent men. ERECTED IN 1900 MODERN THROUGHOUT FIRST-CLASS ACCOnriODATIONS SAJIPLB ROOn For COnnERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS TREATMENT P P LIOHT OEO MARROW y 4 II & !k LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors 2a LaKeview rurniture store E. N. JAQU1SH, Proprieto. Full and complete stock of Everything in the line of FURNITURE t WALL PAPER. CARPETS, LINOLEUM, GLASS. I. ...LAKEVIEW, OREGON... A 4 CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AND GET OUR PRICES A BARGAIN DAYS IN MAGAZINES This week the Central Magazine Agency will make the following bargain priceson on the leading maga zines of the country Just in order to secure your oraer: No. 1. Two Magazines for the price of one Madame 1.00 hnth McCall's Hagazine No. 2. Three flagazines for the price ot Currace CI Mn:::z:::z:::: vi:65 three o-q nn Tho DAarlr 1 V'M'S ..eeeteee 1tVl NOe3. Four flagazines for $2.00 Success... 1.00 McCaU's Magazine. ... 50 American Boy i.OO Madame 1.00 success.:... $1.00 Cosmopolitan 1.00 Review of Revsews... 3.00 Madame 1.00 SPECIAL Tha above combinations are public. The Success Is the best eeneral CaU's Magazine Is the best fashion magazine. Madame is now tint U'st high-grade woman's monthly published, and the American Itoy In the beat in Its class. Think of It four magazines one for each member it the turn lly, 18.50 worth for 12.00, provided you send your order at once. Special Agents wanted to dame. Send for our free catalogue. Central Hagazine Agency Box 320, Indianapolis, U. S. A, -0 , , 4 - t t 4. i .- -.-xgj-.ii ,TfTV 'I' " TT""- mm & Snider Building on Water St. One rr 50 Year one AA AA ICarV.WV all four all Year $1.00 one $3.00 - fvilt year iW LIT some of tliebet ever offered t tbo uionthlv maeazlne Dubllshod- Mc securesubscribers tofla- 8TEVENSON-3 THEORY. faatallalaar Tele ef h novelist aaef m Detective. Scotlnnd f ard would no doubt oom to take a trtorjr writer Into Its councils a an American detective oonnultod R. L. Stevenson. Arthur Johnstone In Ms "8tevenon In the Tnclflc" tell tljs Striking tale, leaving you, however, tantalized with the i1elrr to know what the cane was and what were tl respective eolations of the jrofnlonRl . and the amntenr detectives, anya T. ' P.'s London AVeekly. As they ast toitether one evening on the veranda of an Inn at Walk Ik I tli detective confldml to Stevenson a easo of extreme dimcnlty he bad In hand and ft lo his theory of Its solution. As Stevenson hardly seemed to attend, for he sat looking dreamily at the sen, th detective left him to have a cbnt with the more responsive landlord. On his return to the veranda. how ever, Stevenson suddenly roused him self to say: "I think I have solved thnt riddle of yours. Ton see. It's just like writing a story. If you go at It right, It will work out right. Now, your theo ry does not do at all because it will never work out Let me give you my theory of the case, and then tell ma what you think of It" The detective did not at first think anything of Stevenson's theory of tno cs.fe. It was daring even for a theory and dangerous to work If It did not happen to come off. But on thinking It well over, with Stevenson's shining eyes fixed Intently on his face, the pro fessional began to believe there was something in It When Stevenson at last asked trium phantly. "Well?" he replied, "Well, sir, I shall try your theory, but if It doesnrt win you and I will lose between us the thousand dollar fee I am to be paid for a conviction." At this Stevenson laugh ed and sai l. "Sir. If it doesn't win I will pay you the thousand dollars snd throw yon the theory in for nothing." But it won. RACING WITH OXCN. la Odd Sport I'i;?u1jr In Ilnral Dis trict In t.r-rmanv. In many of ti e out of tlic r.vy dis tricts of Jer::u ::v c:; r.S.:x 1:-.a ling been a very purivl.tr f.vrt. Tbe en trance fee for the race? I:; s.'.mil, but the beasts must be ridden by tlieir own ers. The rider is lul allowed to have either whip-or spur, nnd he must ride bis animal bareback, trusting to bis voice to guidr the beast. It la here that the skill of the rider comes lnjo play, as everything depends upon ! training of tbe ox and the ability of the owner to direct bis movements. As the oxen do not race on a track It 13 no easy matter to guide them. The race course la a field perhaps a mile square, the start being made at one side and the finish at the other. Speed is of sec ondary importance in the race. Like golf, the sport requires accuracy, and the rider who can force his lumbering charger to go in a straight line is cer tain to win. When all the competitors are lined op at the starting point the signal to begin the race Is given. Then tbe fun com mences, for in spite of the riders' ef forts the steeds usually refuse to head toward the finish mark. Besides, the difficulties are greatly Increased from the fact that the onlookers are allowed to be In the field and may do anything to interfere with the contestants bo long as they do not touch him or tho beast Though oxen are naturally the least excitable of animals, the noise of the spectators soon reduces them to a state of utter bewilderment Often an hour will pass before one of the oxen Is ridden under the wire. The victor receives a small nioDey prize, which Is nothing compared to the honors brought him by his victory, and the animal is decorated with garlands of flowers. Among the peasants great events are reckoned from the time So-and-so won the ox race. New York Herald. Jtot a Xevr Custom. Laxity in public worship has long been a theme for preachers. In 1743 one of them wrote of the congregation of St James, IMccadilly, London, that they- seem to be more taken up with viewing and contemplating each other's dress and equipage than in paying their devotions to tho Divine Being they pretend to adore, and It is usual to Bee this set of people bowing to their neighbors, with a 'Glory be to tho Fa ther in their mouths." And again, "The ladies show surprising memories on this occasion, being nble to relate on tkelr return home what clothes every woman of fignre had on from bead to foot, the fineness of tho lace and tho color of every ribbon worn in tho os- sembly, Loaafrllorv mm Krrov. ' The little I have seen of the worlil TAflPhMI ft") A tf lnstlr Tirutn 4rS nrrnr . ' others In sorrow, not to anger. When" I take the history of one poor heart that has sinned and suffered and repre-, sent to myself the struggles and temp tations It has passed through, the brief pulsations of Joy, the feverish In quietude of hope and fear, the pressure of want, tho desertion ef friends, ,1. would fahs leave tho erring soul of ciy fellow man with htm from whose, batd ' Y V DWcoralv "No, my little girl, I csu't lend your mother any flour or ui) or, butter or ffatlrons or lamps or potatoes or any thing else that she sent you over for. but go back and ten her 1 have a lot of trouble she can borrow.' Baltimore American, The world eenerallv rives Its admira tion not to the man who does what n body c!s attemnts to do. but to tTia man who does best what multitudes a welL Macaulay,