Gc Qcucral Information Finally liquors fit I'ost & KliitfS tl MImm Animbclln Itarlliijr. will Minx 'IM'iiiihc 1 l.nvo You," In her miint rhnrniliifr way. (mth house, Fri day fvoriliiK. March l'l. WANTI-D: 10 un'i In t'wh state to tnivi'l, poht aIkiim, advcrtlso mid leave rminplcs of our fronds. Salary f7.V0) jmt month. .'J.OO per day for (xoiiNtM. ItOYAL HUITI.Y CO.; Di pt. W, Allan IHcM k.ClilcaKO. 52-2. Tin-F.xaialntT han mi'lvt'd a new sample book of the Wall Htrcet line of engraved -ertln-nt' ol stock and tioiid blanks, tin inoMt (ipto-duto on ttiu market. I'm-d and endorsed by tint li'iidlnK lliiaiicirr of Atiierlcii. CjopyrlKlitod. Call and them If you iicd anything In this line. Kellro for l,lllrllo. I )iI rtiiif lit of the Interior, 1-and Of fice it Ijiki'vi'w,)r ion, Feb. 1ft, WW ' NOTICK U hereby given that the fob IrmliiK named settler ha filed notice of liU Intention to make final proof in sup port of lit rWini. snd that !! proof will made. More KonlKtcr ami Keceiver at Lake view. Oregon, on 2nd day of April 11HMI ; via: ft! ward Monroe , If. K. No. (Ft. nidwcll. Calif., for the KK!4'NK-4'f Y.Y.)i, hw'jSlv1, Sue, 2V T. 10 8., It. 22 K.W.M. He name the following witnesMia to prove lil continuous reaidenro upon and rultivntion of said land, vis. Allie I.. Mutiny and Hoy T. Siielllng of Ft. Hid well Calif. J. N. Watson, 8 2 KegiaU'r. The Illinois Central maintain unixrelled service from the Went to the F.aatand S4tith. Making clone connections ith traina of all tranm-oirtlncntal line, pBaengera are given their choice of route to ( hicauo ill.. Memthi and New Orleans, and through then iointa to the far j ent. j lroiH- tive traveler decirlng infor mation um to the lowest rates and Wat route- are invited to eorre-Kiid with the following representative". It. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 112 Third St., l'ortlund, Ore. J. C. Mndaey, Trav 1'aHseiigor Agent, 142 Third Mt.. Portland, Ore. 1'aul 15. Thimipwon Faaaenger Agent Colman Ituilding .Seattle Heidi. If Vou are not Particular don't travel over the Illinois Central, aa any old road will do you and we dont want your patronage; hut if you are particular and want the heat and mean to have it, auk the ticket ngent to route you via the ILLINOIS CF.NTKAL, the road that run through aolid vestibule train" bet ween M. Paul, Oniaha, Chicago, Ft.liuia, Memphia, and New Orleans. No additional charge in made for a seat In our reclining chair cars which are fitted with lavatories and smocking rooms, and have ajwirtcr in attendance. Katea via the ILLINOIS CKNTKAL are the lowed and we w ill he glud to quote them lit connection with any transcontinental line. 11. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street, I'orlland Ore. J. C. Lindsey, T. F. A P. A., 112 Third Street, Portland, Ore. l'aul 11. Thompson, Frt. & Passenger Agent, Colman Hldg., Seattle, Wash. Beware of Ointments for Cattarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of Hindi and completely derango the wholo system wheti entering It through the -niveous surface. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy. BlclanH, as the dnmage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can poss! bly derive from them. Hall's Cut arrah Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon'the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. In buying Hall's Catarrah;Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken In ternally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by P. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. Price 75c.:per bottle. Take. Hall's FarnllylPllla forcon-stlpatton. lAyersPills Want your moustache or beard a Dcautirui Drown or ncn mzzz. ru onn tmino to INTRRRAT ALL OUR RRAIIIIRA We print township plats. tf Mining blanka at the F.xamlner olllce. Dutch lunch at tho Ilrewery. Sa loon, tf Merman Sox, Pelts and Overshoes of nil kind at Lakevlew Mcr, Co. The F.xamlner prlnla township plats, and makes them Into book to order, tf Look at the description of the land Hated with The Kxaminer this week for ale, and sulcct'yoitr piece before It ha been sold to some one e'se. tf Plank for final proofs, Desert proofs, timber land final proof and blank am davit for applications for readvertise ments, blank w itness' affidavit, etc. at The Fxamlner ofllr-e. tf We are now prepared to sell several tracts of land at price that will startle you, especially If you are acquainted with the location. We have land all the way from fl.fiO tier acre up to f 15 ; un improved or Improved, to auit the purchaser. Lake County I'.xamlner.t See a Mtnplo of tho Pacific inontly at this olllce, and you will not heal tate to pay f 2..V) for n year's sub- Hclptlou to The Pxatnlner and that valuable Xfnyaxlno publlHhed In I'ort land. tf C. S. Loveleas Invites the public to bare their patronage with him at the South Lakevlew Peed and I.I very Stable. He gnarnntii'K good treat ment to all Mock left In bis care, and proposes to feid good hay and plenty of It. . -tf Farmers, have yor butter wrap iera printed at The Fxamlne olllce, Instead of sending away for them. You keep your money at home, and patronize them that patronize you, besides, you see, what you are get ting ami don't have to pay for It If It doesn't suit you. tf atlrr Kor I'nbllrallon. Lam Olllce at Lakevlew Oregon, Mar. 10th 1!M)0 Notlc la hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled not ice of his Intention to make final proof In support of claim, and that said proof w 111 lie made ls-fore Iteglster and Itecelverat Lakevlew Oregon, on the 20th day of April. l'.HHi, viz. Charles T. Thompson II. K. 2211 fr the SKJ SWJ Sec. :UI wl NF-J & XF.,U NWJ See. , 31, Tp. :,k., it.aa i:., w. m. i He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence up on and cultivation of said land, viz: P. M. Hrown. M. W. Wise of Lake view, Oregon, Oeo. T. Maupiu, A. N. Itcnuctt of Warner Lake. Oregon. J. N. Watson, 11-5 Keglster. 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 Pustachian Tula.'. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear ing, and when It Is entirely closed, lK-afness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con ditions, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an luflamed coudltlon of tho mucous surfaces. U'o will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused py catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Dr. Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O. Sold by drugglsta, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. UW m n pa UM nt finamrltv anil tr h.... u,u.. r.ii l.u iiUiiiu Furry', they wvr the Im-1 oit lh ! avur alum X m airs AJUMtrlJi 111 ' 190t)Hrd Annuttl.txHiulIfUUy Ultu IrtiUHL frt U) aUlMDUilOaUtl. 0. M. FERRY A CO.,. Detroit Mich Wake up your liver. Cure your constipation. Get rid of your biliousness. Sold for 60 years. fcSAffSff.: Rll fiK INfi HAM'S DYE tun tu. or ikit,iiiii ua a. . tuu t uu., auuUA, a. a. ; .- , IV. Masrll neratarr lkrvlrw, Ore LAKE C01NTV BDSINtSS MtNS' DLVLIOPMLNT ILAOLI If you wiah Information alxu Lnkib County, Oregon aMrcH cith er of the above gentlemen, who will bo pleased to reply. H. B. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Flan of aeivlcea of Pastor of the M. E. Church, Lakevlew. 1st and 3rd Sun days of each month. liethel at 11 a. m., and New Pine ('reek at 7 p. m., 2nd and 4th Sundays of each month. lakevlew at' 11 a. m., and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7 p. m. 6lh Hundny Union School House at 11 a. m. lakevlew at 7 p. m. You are cordially invited to all the services, HmroRO Sxtdkk, Pastor. WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail order house, assistant manager (man or woman) for thia county and adjoining territory. Salary 20 and ex penses paid weekly; expense money ad vanced: Work pleasant: position per manent. No Investment or experience repaired. Write at once for full partic ular and enclose self-addressed envel ope. UU01KK & cu.. 11-00 7 132 Lake St., Chicago, 111. Our Offer. With the June number will begin Tho Pacific Monthly's series of spec ial editions for the year 1905. They will com prise a number for Portland, for Seattle, for Southern California, for San Francisco and the souvenir number of the I;cwls and (lark Ex position, also a special automobile numtier. The articles of Dr. Wolf von Fchlerbrnnd, six In numlsT on "The Coming Supremacy of the Pa cific" are. also promised, and the planscontemplated by the publishers will, without question, place The Pacific Monthly far In advance, not only of present competitors, but also lno the unreachable class of jerlod Ical literature on the Pacific Coast, The Pacific Monthly Is sold to regu lar subscrlU-rs at the extremely low price of 1 1 a yeur. We have made an arrangement with the publishers by which we are able to offer It In connection with The Lnke County Examiner, (both Publications), to new subscribers, and old ones who pay up any bnck subscription they may owe and a year lu advance, for tho very low price of $2.50 a year, tf r MUUaMrWt RVUI UaUaU DaUVOX "M It amm mm arw mm -- a ha 1 sra trji w prsdJ4 Oatsod n oo j .,eitajto X.Wft, xts mmyt imJpi poS ppi jaino tn a tnJV3 m j atpnt ao qj aaMotfjd iu) u roj ff mi dui nonaiaoo bud uj ma oi JupaaMid cnyoA 3 HI dO dVW 'api " ooixsw sji(MOf pa puQ je uoUui -a olS PIn V 3umo4S ifaft 3qiSJ0A3H 'H jo v li JLdOO Sid MVS MOJ ON3S "tsaoo rmi uo JuiirAjd taenipaoo tui none) o9 a art ov acom Xq u-)i)J Stq anil Xjsa t8j)cnpu tain 0 peJ3o o iesjsiui f31ei3 eqi jo janaui papu pua psj)nH e sit noo;s xn pu XiJinoj 'ejnc.noiiJCH 'OJruinoiiJv ei poioAap ts3d aiU, 'miooda jo 3pa iou)( qSnoJoqi u(ah cjoupa Mao foptsajd oj essiX siyws P SNOIHSVjI uruvuain ONINIW JJ001S 3A11 Aannod MfunnoixaoH SHnnnoiaov Ol pJOAp tJOSlU -(ridop raiood rt 'so0i Xusui Juiaj)tniii innJ Pu Jausajaiu) ira v neo ioaa Plioj ai(i ) m Jujiupd opicoq 'oanvooq )q ( Jj -oozn poo pwr) "wiwiw Mtnn JB3A B 0S $ wpno ain patqnd jadcdta4 ptoaua. oq Xisa aujL oospuwj ins iiu. It. K. Ih M'lMf Ukfvlor, Or, c9 LAKEVIEW t SADDLERY S. P. AHLSTROM, Proprietor. t r The best Vaqueropqd- J die on the market. t & Also acompletellneof wagon and buggy harness, whips, rotes rlatas, bits, spurs quirts, rosettes, In fact every 4" thing In the lino of carriage 4 and horse furnishings. Jte 44 A pairing by competent men. 1 MS ERECTED IN 1900 MODERN THROUGHOUT FIRST-CLASS ACCOrinODATlONS SAnPLE ROOfl For COnriERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS , TREATMENT F P LIOHT OEO MARROW mifniTPi LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors Lakeview Furniture Store 4 E. N. JAQUISH, Proprieto. Full and complete stock of Everything In the line of nr TDWITI TOP 1 "w IV.1 li!SaT!!ait wall paper... carpets. 7 LiULtum, ulas. u ...LAKEVIEW, OREGON... $ j? CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AND GET OUR PRICES J BARGAIN DAYS . IN MAGAZINES This week the Central Magazine Agency will make the following bargain prices on on the leading maga zines of the country Just in order to secure your order: No. 1. Two Magazines for the price of orie Madame $1 McCalPs magazine No. 2. Three flagazines for the price of Success $1.00 ' Madame l.OOlRrCe The Reader.. 3.00' N0.3. Four fiagazines for $2.00 Success 1.00 McCalPs Magazine.. 50 i.OO American Boy Madame 1.00 success $1.00 Cosmopolitan 1.00 Review of Kevsews... 3.00 Madame 1.00 KPEPIAL Tha above combinations public. The Success is the best general monthly magazine published. Mc fJall's Magazine Is the best fashion magazine. Madame Is now the best high-grade woman's monthly published, and the American Boy Is the best In Its class. Think of It four magazines one for each member of the fam ily, 3.50 worth for f-'.OO, provided you send your order at once. Special Agents wanted to securesubscribers toHa dame.. Send for our free catalogue. Central Hagazine Agency Box 320, Indianapolis, U. S. A, ill '' ' ' 9 VJ Snider Building on Water St. 00 hnth One m J rr 50 YearvDl.WW one Year $3.00 011 cm Onemj -Trm. YearCDl.UU all one $3.00 - - , year tvwi are soma of the best ever offered to the NEW PHASE OF ROAD WORK. Uw ArlraHral Drpartai.at Will t .O t olled of Ualrrii SI Mr. There Is a phase of the road work of the department of agriculture that from now on will receive more attention tbao ever and will he of the greatr-at Interest to every community la the United States that expecta to build a. road, and especially to the airrlcultural collepos that are helping; in thia work, says the Washington Star. It la the lantern slide department of object les sons and missionary work. The road office since its establishment has ac cumulated one of the moat unique col lectlona of lantern elides on the road question that have ever come together. There are plcturea from all over the United Ktates, and many from abroad, allowing roads of all sorts, good, bad and Indifferent Some of the had road of the United States, by the way. are about the worst in the world. There are pictures of roads In all atages of construction, showing the material used and how 'it Is put together and the ma chinery used In the work. There Is ev ery phase of material getting, from the work of the convicts blasting out rock at the Folsam tenitenUary to the lat est Improvement of rock crushing ma chinery. There are enough of these slides to furnish a dozen series of pictures, each a lecture In Itself on road building, the need of roads, the difference In trans portation that the coming of good roads has made and the hiRtory of roads and transportation all over the country. These pictures are being arranged In .series and will form an Illustrated cir culating library for the agricultural coW leges of the country that want them. They are to be loaned out to the col aim . . . , A BAD BOAD VX TEBMONT. leges, with or without lectures accom panying them, and will form a valu able auxiliary to any school that li teaching roadmaking. besides making an Interesting lecture for the communi ty at large, and the smaller towns espe cially are very much alive to this sort of entertainment and education. The set of slides is a collection that nou of the smaller colleges could ever get for themselves, both on account of the prohibitive cost and the difficulty of finding Just what they wanted to lllus-. trate a particular phase of the work at a given time. It is the sort of thing that the government, with agents ev erywhere, can get together at compara tively little trouble and .expense, and It will be made available for use In a score of colleges year after year at practically no expense to the govern ment and none at all to the school. Value of Good Roada to Property. The question "Do good roads pay? Is being continually demonstrated by such facts as this, taken from a Flori da paper: J. C. Sloth, the real estate broker, could have bought a certain tract of land a few months ago at $C0O. An "object lesson" road was built la the locality, and he was authorized by a client to pay $3,200 for it, but found" when he made his tender that it bad Just been sold for ?2,700. The value had been enhanced by an amount suffi cient to pay for half a mile of Im proved road, and the gain en value of half a mile of abutting property at the same rate would pay for ten miles of good roads at the same cost Rural Delivery Notes England has a rural mall delivery dally except to very distant farm houses, which are served triweekly. The states In the northern part of the) Mississippi valley are the ones In which the rural free delivery business has been extended the most Illinois leada all other states with 2,008 route In operation. Ohio Is second with 2.S92. "Rural free delivery has made a considerable difference In the amount of memorizing that postal clerks on Indiana routes have to do," said one of the number, according to the In dianapolis News. ''Five years ago there were 2,202 postofflces in Indiana whose names we had to remember, and now there are only 1,694 The re duction of over COO offices Is due to the rural free delivery." J Miss Susie M. Etolta Is the only wo man rural mail carrier in Illinois or la jWabash county, says the St Louie Post-Dispatch. Miss Btolu Is nineteen Tear old. Her home is at Card' voint ten miles northwest of Mount Carmel, In Wabash county. She has. had a route out of Mount Carmel for the past eighteen months and In all that time has only mlssad on day. That was when she went to m convention of rural carriers at Olney. Miss Stoltz'a route la twenty-six miles) long. She drives that distance In a buggy every weekday of the year, la sunshine and rain, through flood and mud and snow and Ice. j