DO WOMEN WANT TO VOTE7
If Thy Atk Fop Suffrage Loud Enough
Thoy Ara Protty 8ur to Gt It
Whenevci (he women of the Flitted
8tto or of any one state really makt
op their tnin.1 that they w ant to vote,
then they will get KiilTniKe. Tills tlier
Ji little qnention about. In vlw of the
Tote tole taken next June, every worn-
tn lu Oregon onclit to decide whetbet
ahe wnii 1 1 the ritht- and the duty to
rote given to her.
For thnt Is one thlnjr that must not
be forgotten that a right to vote Is a
duty to rote. Most of the political
evils that exist In this country are due
to the "stay at homes." who neglect
ttielr duty and allow the Ignorant and
the corrupt to control elections, espe
cially In cities. If women have votea,
the aame duty w ill rest iiihmi them as
upon meu.
And even If some women feci that
they are capable and willing to do this
duty are they sure that they have the
tfght to Impose that duty uion other
-onien?
A woman does not have to ask her
self whether or uot she "believes In
woman suffrage" as a matter of right
and wrong. It Is
Not a Question of Right
that he is called upon to decide, but
a Question of expediency. If she does
not feel certain Unit It would be ad
Yautageous to the state, then she must
feel tli at it would be a risk.
Some people are passionately assert
ing that they know that It would work
well here aud now. They even say
that they kuovr Just how it would work
well. They say that pood women, in
telligent womeu. -would vote more
Wisely than the men of their kind aud
that Ignorant women aud bad womeu
would not vote at all, or at least very
few of them, or that they would vote
more wisely than the men of their
kind.
How Do They Know Thist
They have never proved it and have no
facts to prove it.
The question every voter must ask
himself is this: Are we prepared to
throw Into political life all the women,
food and bad. Intelligent and unintel
ligent? Are we thoroughly convinced
that this action would work for good?
If the women of the state want the
lml lot and say so loudly enough, they
are likely to get it. And if they do
not want it they must say so Just as
loudly, or the clamor of those who do
ask may be ,
Mistaken For the Voice of All,
Including those who keep silent.
What happened in an eastern state,
Massachusetts, ten years ago tells a
story. For years women had been ask
ing for the ballot, and a good many
people had come to believe that they
were speaking for the women of the
atate. At last, in LS05. the legislature
passed an act providing that at the
election In November the question of
woman suffrage in municipal affairs
should be submitted to all persons
qualified to vote for school committee.
(Women have that amount of suffrage
even In conservative Massachusetts.)
And a separate count was to be taken
of the votea cast by men and by
women.
Here was a chance for the suffragists
to prove that they spoke for the women
of the state, as they claimed. But they
denounced the act as a device of the
enemy and begired the governor to veto
It It looked as if they were afraid to
Stand Up and Be Counted.
But the governor did not veto it, and
so they did thwir best to get the 573,
GOO women of the state to be register-
fcd and to vote. They formed organiza
tions, held rallies, sent out literature
and made an energetic canvass of the
Btate. On the other hand, those op
posed to the plan did not ask women to
vote, but asked them to use their In
fluence to increase the number of men
Voting against it.
What was the result? There were
lSRJTO men who voted against it and
80,070 for it. Only a few women
voted iig;iiiist it, but the most that
the sufi'ragists could induce to vote for
It was ir',!io-I. In other words, years
Of agitation and an energetic canvass
could not bring out one woman in
every twenty-five to say that she
'wanted to vote.
('aiie intelligent men and women of
the state cannot afford to treat this
question with Indifference. It is a
practical question.
There Is No Advantage
In a mere extension of the suffrage.
If 1,000,000 of voters can decide a
question, there Is no necessary advan-
inco in Hiimmouuiif .laju.iaaj voieio hi
decide it. There is, on the contrary,
aome disadvantage, since it involves
double the amount of human energy.
It must be made to appear that this
nlargernent of the political tribunal Is
ltber of advantage to the new voters
as an education or to the community
as an accession to Its wisdom.
And these are followed by another.
If the women of the state are to
aume the duty of suffrage, they must
Cither add It to their other duties or
- must lay aside other duties to take up
ftiin now iiniv nu n alternative win
4hey accept?
Sua Didn't Like It.
"Papa Baya 1'in not old enough
to
fciarry."
"Did he? Well, I'll bet he wouldn't
feave liked It If somebody bad asked
tdm to wait about marrying until h
vas long past thirty."
"Sir!" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Complete
"What are your qualifications for an
Dfflce boy?"
"Well, sir, I can do anything from
piling Inkstands to attending directors' i
ueetlngs." Jew York Life.
HIGHWAYS OF STEEL
HOW THEY ARE CONSTRUCTED AND Til V. STATE O !' OKI'.
THEIR ADVANTAGES. j HON, I'luintiiT.
( -VM-
j A. V. Mnnrlug. ns
' ( tlaalln nml lore. llri t red r,mit Clerk of Lake
.Mark l,f- llauluite Kiiuall? Unay
In
Nnmiuer. Spria an,l Inlrr.
Trite La
io.t tie 1 horouuul)' l.aitl
The modem
Vmvricau stevl road Is
Hot so much a ro;.d of steel as it Is au
Improved railway track adapted to the
use of ordiuary trucks, says tieore K.
Wi.lsh iu ttuiiuiii'a Magazine. Twelve
liuti plates of steel one-quarter of an
huh thick are laid down on a bed of
broken sion? or vitriiied clay at the
suudard gauge of four and a half feet.
The rails have tlariug sides, with dow u
wurd fringes, which lit eeuly with
ti.e surrounding surface of stone pave
ment. This latter Is raised slightly
over the level of the steel plates, so
that by means of the sloping guides
the wheels of vehicles are conducted
u.iturally to the steel surface below.
The plates are strongly spliced by a
channel piece closely tilting under
ueath the Joint in order tJ form a con
tinuous rail of uniform bearing. The
stevl tracks thus formed accommodate
the widest wheels of the heaviest
trucks and give to them far less resist
ance than the ordinary car tracks. The
Litter are generally toj narrow for
truck tires, and the constant frlctiou
against the sides partly neutralizes the
gain obtained in other ways.
The relative cost of putting down
steel roads either for the city or coun
try Is oue that naturally calls for care
ful consideration. The amount of met
al for a mile of steel tracks would ap
proximate seventy-live to a hundred
tons, including the steel splices and
bolts. With s eel at $1S to $20 per ton.
the price for which it has sold In the
1.-st few years, the cost of the material
for a mile of steel road either for the
city or country would run from $1.S00
to $2.0tK. This does not represent the
labor and cost of laying the tracks nor
of fixing the adjacent part of the road.
In the country districts, where the
steel roads would be subjected to much
lighter use than In the cities, the rails
conM be narrower, and the road out
side of the line of rails could be left
unfinished. This would enable drivers
of vehicles to use the steel tracks con-
r"
A ff.-Ctl. TliACK IXL.
tinually except when rurning out for
other trucks or wagons coining from
the opposite direction.
Efforts have been made by the agri
cultural department to ascertain the
relative auiouiit of loss suffered by
farmers through tiie Uoe of poor coun
try roads. In the statistics gathered
of the cost of h..Ui.ng on country roads,
with estimates of dittani es and quanti
ties moved, t....' total expenditure for
this work has i.een found to approxi
mate $y00,GO0..i.J, of which two-thirds
is chargeable . 1mJ i . . ;. Accord
ing to the es. filiates furnished, It was
found that t.ie average cost was 2j
cents per ton per miie. Iu Kurope,
where good country road 4 have long
been In existence, the average cost per
ton per mile is as low ns 8 cents. Hut
even this rate is exorbitant compared
with the cost of hauling on steel roads.
The question of steel roads is conse
quently one that applies to the country
districts fully as much as to the cities.
Where only ti;" ceuu-r of the road is
macadamized the cost runs from $2,000
to 2,500.
With our country roads costing from
$2,000 to $3,0i.O a mile, the steel road
would prove iiioi'e serviceable for mazy
The force required to haul j
over the steel plates would be ;
reasons,
the load
much less, and womd prove equally
easy la summer, spring and winter. On
me uest macuuaiu country roau iiuui- i
age in the wii.ter and spring becomes
almost Impossible. The soft mud will
work up to the surface, requiring con
stant and expensive repairing, and
when the spring thaw begins heavy
loads cannot be hauled. Farmers are
thus handicapped in the delivery of
their goods at some of the most Impor
tant seasons of the year. The ques
tion of repairs will always show a
heavy balance In favor of the steel
roads. There should be no repairs re
quired of steel roads oftener than once
a year, and these should be of little
account The steel rails should last
for upward of a quarter of a century
In the ordinary country districts where
traffic Is light.
A good deal depends up'jn the thor
oughness of putting down the steel
tracks. There must be a perfect foun
dation of stones, gravel or burned clay
for the steel plates. The foundation
must be built down far enough to In
sure perfect solidity and the surface
finished off with cobblestones large
enough to give the rails stability In
freezing and thawing weather. Tha
r eight of the rails and their contlnu
ua length will ordinarily make them
firm and steady on almost any kind of
a foundation, but where the soil saga
and Is washed out In places the coo
stant pounding of the rails will in time
I weaken the channel pieces and ties.
' The weak parts of the steel roads era
at these Joints, but If provided with
proper atone foundations at each Joint
there should be little danger of any In
jurious strain or friction.
,
I In the Circuit Court of the State
1 of Oregon, for the County of Lake.
O It nr. It
To npH-nr
mid show
came.
. Cnnil t V. Oregon. Utl
nil person cbllinlllU
i in im neirw oi ui iti
i CI, AK K (sometimes
known as I, Ulie King).
' Pi-cnscd. Defendant.
It appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court that The State of Oregon,
as plaint itf, by Y
J. Moore, District
.oruey or ,ne oeeo u. , rosecm nig
Attorney District of Oregon, ami
K Conn, . a special counsel for the
State of Oregon, by leave and under
. !... f 1 II
the direction of Hon. Ilea K. Chum
Wrliiin, as tiovernor of said State did,
on the 7th day of March, liHHi, duly
tile an Information settiui; forth in sub
stance that one Kuby Clark, (houio
t imes known as Li I lie Kingi, in lnke
County, Oregon, on the Mil dar of
July, l'.MI, died intestate, without
leaving any husband, heirs or next of
kin, and leaving personal property
therein of the appraised and aggregate
value of Fifteen Hundred Sixty-six
ami forty one hundredths (l"Hk.40)
Dollars ; that thereafter such proceed
ings were regularly had in the County
Court of said Iake County, Oregon,
that one V. M. Miller was duly ap
pointed, and thereafter qualified and
acted ns administrator of the estate
of said deceased, and did fully admin
ister on the same; that all claims,
debts aud demands against said es
tate, and all charges and epxensea of
administration of and against the
same, have leen fully satisfied, set
tled and paid by said administrator;
that said administrator duly made
and filed his tlual account in said
County Court of said Iiko County,
Oregon, on April 7th, Utk'i, showing
the following property belonging to
saiit estate in li is (minis ami remain
ing unexpended nnd unappropriated,
after all claims, debts demands,
charges and expenses of Administra
tion had been paid and satisfied, to
wit :
Seven Hundred Forty-two and four
one-hiindredths 712.01' Dollars in
cash ; 1 gold finger ring ; li stick pins ; 4
pocket books; 1 cork screw; 7 pocket
knives; 1 pair nail shears ; 2 dozen
large and small buttons; 2 dozeil col
lar buttons; 1 trunk; 13 dresses or
wrapper.,; 13 dress t-kirts; 1 riding
suit complete; 11 shirt waists; '. che
mise; 3 jackets; 11 pair under pants;
2 corsets; 12 shirts; 1 mackintosh; 1
over vests; 2 toy banks; 1 sponge; H
packs cards; 1 wig; 3 dozen towels; 0
ostrich feathers; It napkins; 1 pistol;
4 pair shoes; 3 shawl straps; 1 pair
hair curlers; 1 shoulder cape; 1
piece black lace; 1 album with pic
tures; 1 clock; 2 pillows; 2 pictures
aud frames; 2 pictures; 1 card rack;
3 novels ; 4 dozen glass jars ; 2 carpets ;
1 rug; 1 bed comfort; 1 pair hand
cutfs; 1 cook book; 1 bottle shoe pol
ish, ; 1 ink stand; 1 mirror, comb and
brush; 1 work basket; thread aud
other trinkets ; 1 box stationery; 1
btlt; 1 dozen pieces cloth; 3 aprons;
1 whisk broom; and one pin cushion;
That on the l'Jth day of May, l'.KXi,
a decree was duly made and entered
in said County Court of Lake Coun
ty, Oegon, allowing said final account
and directing said administrator to
deliver into the custody of said A .W
Manriug, County Clerk aforesaid, all
of said money and property belonging
to said estate, remaining unexpend
ed and unappropriated as shown b
said final account, and discbarg
ing said ' administrator; tha
said administrator did, on the 21 1 1
day of May, 11103, in compliance witl
the direction of said decree of saic
County Court, deliver and turn over
into the custody of said A. W. Man
ring, as such County Clerk, all of said
iroicrtv so remaining unexpended
aud unappropriated, and the same and
every part thereof is now in the pos
session and custody of said A. W. Man
ring, as such County Clerk; that all
of said property so remaining unex
pended aud unappropriated and now
iu the custody and possession of said
A. V. Manriug, as such County Clerk,
has escheated to the State of Oregon,
and is the property of the plaintiff,
and said plaintiff is entitled to judge
ment therefor, and the State of Ore
gon has the right by law to such es
tate; that the Hon. Oeo. K. Chamber
lain, as Governor of the State of Ore
gon, did on the 10th day of October,
Kj3. emnlov L. I Conn as addi-
i tional and special counsel to aid said
District Attorney iu the prosecution
I of the above-eriC'tled cause on behalf
of the State of Oregon; that One
Hundred Dollars is a reasonable sum
to be allowed by this Court for the
r rvices of said U I . Conn as addi-
7 eto saM
A w. Manriug, as (bounty Clerk of Lake
(jollI1ty, Oregon, requiring turn to ap-
pear ana answer sain luiiiiumiiuu
within ten days from the service of
said summons upon him, if served
within Lake County, Oregon, and
within twenty days from the date of
service of said summons upon him,
if served within any other County of
the State of Oregon ; and demanding
that said Court make an order setting
forth briefly tho contents of said in
. i f . ....... ...
formation, aud requiring au person t
interested in said estate to appear anc
show cause, if any they have, withir.
such time as said Court may ux, wny
the title to said proierty in the pesos
session of said A. W. Manriug, as
County Clerk of Lake County, Ore
gon, should not vest in the Stato of
Oregon, and demanding said order to
lie published six consecutive weens
from the date thereof in such news
paper as may be lawfully designated
for that purpose, aud demanding that
plaintiff have judgment agaiust the
said defendants, aud all other persons
claiming any interest in any of the
i.rnnortv descrilxxl in said iuiot inaiiou
us being la the possession of said A.
W. Manriug as such County Clerk,
and that the State of Oregon be siezed
of the whole thereof, and directing
said A. W. Manriug, as such County
Clerk to deliver said property now in
his possession, to the Sheriff of Lake
County, Oregon :
And the Court Laving considered
the foreifoinif and being fully advised
in the premises,
IT IS TIIKltEFOKE ORDERED,
Ttiufr. till fX'rHfll.ri interested iu the
Estate of said Ruby Clark (sometimes
kuowu as Lillie King), deceased, eith
er as beira or otherwise, l, aud they
each are hereby required to appear
herein uud show cause, if any they
have, on or before the 4th day of
May, V.HHi, why the tllle to nil of sal. I
last, itescriixxi proxrty should not
vest In the State of Oregon; and it is
further ordered that this order Ih pub
IIhIumi Tor sit successive weeks, from
the ditto hereof ami not less than
one time each of ald weeks in tha
LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, which
the I onrt hereby finds to Ik a newspa
per of general circulation published
weekly at lakeview, In Lake County,
Oregon, nml that the tlrst publication
hereof lo made In the Issue of said
paper of March l.", i:Hi ami the last
, lu the Issue of April 'Jd, HMH!, thereof,
and if they fail to so appear or show
I -,-, Ill
cause, plaint itr will take judgment
, wnltut them ami each of the n for the
nluf demanded , HBi(1 ilironi,nti.
lw at nuUMllw lu K.m U
i.vn., i - .. i.-i.?!..... ... V .
wuiit.v ti imiiiuiii ii, nuuu oi
Oregon, and dated this 101 h day of
March, UN HI,
Henry I Ileuson.
Judge of the Circuit Court
of Oregon, for the County
of Klamath.
Petition (or Liquor License.
We, the undersigned legal voters of
Paisley Precinct, Iake county, Ore
gon, resHHt fully petition the Honor-
able County Court of Lake . County,
State of Oregon, to grant a license to
M. C. Currier to sell spirituous, malt
and vinous Liquors iu less quantities
than one gallon in Pnisley Precinct,
Iike County, Oregon , for the peiiod
of six mouths, ns iu duty bound, we
w ill ever pray :
Virgil Conn,
John N. Iyong
Itw reuce Ainsworth
J. C. Hanan,
Oeo. Conu
V. S. llhiir
A. A. Wit ham
II. Witzcl,
H. W. Furrow
Win Hartlerodc
S. Ceaylonl
A. llanister
L. C. Hartlen.le
O. S. Farm
W. H. Tucker
tleo. Ratiiuy
J. F. McDonald
Iv. J. Moore
M. 15. Whitehoiise
li. A. Moss
O. W. Cooley
(!. (iaylord
T. C. Welch
(ieo Drumm
John flrumni
J. S. Elder
A I Farrow
J. A. McDonald
C. S. Morris
Win. Taylor
Perry W. Hanister
W. V. Miller
II. F. Cannon
J. A. Drumm
M. Ijniritzeu
W. P. Welch
H. J. Stanley
J. F. llevil
E. P. Mat lies
F. A. Fitzpatriek
C. M. Hanan
Chas. Itnrcus
M. Conley
Frank Dobkius
C. I j. Withers
J. S. Kelsuy
L. O. Thomas
S. S. llanistcr
Frau k Pratt
Maurice Murphy
E. C. Stickel
Art Stanley
Will J
Sherlock
J. E. Harper
J. J. Moore
J. 1 1. McNew
Phi bush
C. W. Withers
M. C. Currier
State if Oregon,
County of Uike KS
We H. F. Cannon and C. L. Withers
beinK flrst duly sworn according to
law depose and say each for himself
that the foreoiu petition contains
the signatures of an actual majority
of the whole numlier of leal voters
of Paisley Precinct Lake Couuty,
Oregon, that each of said signatures
is genuine; that each of the persons
whose signatures are signed to said
petition is an actual resident iu said
precinct at the date hereof and was
and has been actually a resident of
and residing iu said precinct at least
thirty days immediately preceediun
the date he signed said petition ami
also of the filing of the same.
II. F. Cannon,
C. L. Withers
Sworu to and nibsi-rilied before mo
this 23d day of March. 1!M;.
(seal)" Viril Conn,
Notary Public.
NOTICE.
Noitco is hereby given, that the Un
dersigned will apply to the Hon.
County Court of Lake Couuty, Stat
of Oregon, on May 2, l'.!, for a Li
cense to sell Spirituous, Malt anil Vi-
oous Liquors in lesa quantities than
one gallon in raisiey i-recinci, ibkb
County, Oregon, for a period of 0
months from the 2d day of May 100i.
M. C. Currier.
POST YOURSELF
AND FRIENDS
If you contemplate a trip eunt call
on or write to us at iteno. nnouiu
you nave menus coming; irom in
east you can get infoi iuatlon reg;ard-
Um rates, route, etc., which will Ih
to their advantage and comfort. If
. . -, . li A. . B
you wlHii you can uepoMii com oi
ticket with u for their inaaago and
tickets will be furnlnlied theiu at
their eaateru houiea. Thin ollice in
with you and responsible, which
should bean luduceiuwit to commu
nicate w!tbun rather than with thone
in other cities.
11. I- (irlffith, Agent, So. l'ac. Co.
Iteno, Nevada.
J, M. Fulton.
lAlHtrlct PaHsenger
Pacific Co., lleno,
Agent, Southern
Nevuda.
A Lucky Postmistress
lnMrn. Alexander, of cary, Me., who
has found Dr. King'a New Lite Pllla
to be the beat remedy ahe ever tried
for keepl lg the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels In perfect order. You'll agree
with her if you try thene palnlefg
purlflera that infuse new life. Guar
an teed by Lee Iieall Drugglat, Price
25c.
Bain plea of the Dennlaon uhlpplng
tags at The Examiner ofllco. All
sizes and qualltlen, from Mualla to
linen. tf
;UY THE
Difora Yau Purchie An O'hor Write
THE fT.W HOMI SCWINO MACHIKI Car.iPAW
OHtNOC, MASS.
M'y Sowlni; M.v:hlnm nra ttmrls to M! i - ir
levi it niwhtv, hn t!. Hum,, , ,
!o wi-or. Cur Luai.irtv noyrr tuni out.
Wa mAUa Scwintf Mtf lirif to u!t a'l ci-r.'. .n'fii
of IMe trmt. T, "Ni-h Ctiiup" u . h
ho- I of all lliuii-u mile ti-n'y ji.v:nt r uVi.oi
Wvlal by aulliorlx l lt-t ! ot:.
ro Ai. a mv
Tiie
.lew M.m dewing Mschine Co.
WE'STERN STAQULINll
,
I
1 Mcrnmtilo Coninny'H
Store Lake view, Oregon.
tlooj Stock ... Easy Coaches
Daily from Lakcview to Illy, connect
ing iith Daily Stage to the railroad.
Office nt
the Illy
Oregon.
Hotel, l&ly.
E. CASEUnCR, - - Proprietor
Illy, Oregon.
Northern Stage Line.
LAKEVIUW-PAISLI-V.
A. W. BRYAN, Proprietor.
Leaves I.akeview at 0 n. tn.
every day but Sunday.
Ht'turning, leaves Paisley
at G a. tn. every day but
, Sunday.
Pmh(ii' ara $j Hounil trip $
1 "FF'CE-KoynoMa Jk WUiKtlW.I'a. Ukcrlow
lakeview Cigar Factory
A. Stokkman, Prop.
Maker of
Havana ami
Domestic Ciirars
coo'Tar onriKBg aoLiciTco
Oive us a trial. Store in the brick 1
but Id mi next door to Pont
k King na.
loon, Lakeview, Oregon.
EDE HOTEL
.Miw. It. M. (rAi.i.AniiKii, Proprietor.
First Class
Accomodations
Building Has Ilccn Enlarged
To Accomodate a Largo Trade
Dining Service
Unexcelled...
-$2
NEW PINE CKKKK.
OKKUON
A Chance for Speculators.
SCHOOL LAND. 2H0 acres of level
: l : i. l i i I I 1
uni in proven HKriiuiiuini mini tor sum
cheap. Discritition : HWJ4, Sj of
NrJk'and KWJi of KE,'4', Section 10,
Tp., 39 H., K. li K. W. M. This is a
desirable piece of land, located in (loose
Iake valley and will make some mail a
uood ranch
If you are thluklng'of organLcIng a
Htock company see our new tmmplca
of Wall Street engraved atock certlfl
utea. tt
I K&ssl vim y. o
EDUCATION BYZ MAIL
The llrown School of correHpoudence wua organized to help thoae who
want an education and are willing to work to get It; those who
left Hthool too early and now regret It; thorns who by
reason of present clrcuinstiiuccH cannot attend
a regular Hchool, but are ambition for
advancement, Our couraea Includo
Commercial Department
llookkoeplrig, Shorthand, (.oniinercial Law, commercial Arithmetic
Normal Department
Teacher 'a Preparatory course, Training course for Primary Teachera,
Training courae for Grammar Orade Teachera
ZTecbnfcal Department
civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Milling Engineering,
Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Drawing, Surveying
The retirement for admlaulou
are Heading, Writing and Ambition. Send for our booklet. "PltOOFS"
BROWN SCHOOL OF
241 vSo. West Temple St. -
0--( ll, IIIHt-.ITOItV.
I'ri'uMi'iit lliiMHliiro lliini'vrlt
Vlri.Pri'Mi-iU ( baa. W, ! n Ir tmii k
SriTrlarjr ol Slate I.llliu Knit
Soetotary i.M rrmnrjr I,illi M.HIiaW
Srrrt'larjr t War w in. II. 'UU
Alloriii'jr (ti'iiiral ,.,
I'liKlmanli r Ui'iii ral
Swri'tarj ( Nat y
SiMTi'larj luti rlor
SiMrPlary of A r leu 1 1 u re . .
Seeri-larjf nl l'iniini rri . . .
Chief Jllaltea.
. , Will. II. Mnoily
. (Irii, II. I'urlelyiiil
I'Iim J, ll.uianrln
.. K. A . IIIIi'Iii'ih k
JaiiM W llmill
V. C. M-t. alt
Mi Ullli- W, Fuller
Viopatlnii W aruer. I', H. I'eimlun CuiiiiiilNiluiipr
W.N. IllelianU..
I' N, I n ml Cniniiillii
arTK.
lien, K. I hatnlierlaln
V, A. Mni.rn
. K, I Imnliar
V. M. Mnurn
A. M. I ran font
OnviTtior
Hnireiim Ju.,:e
Seer-Wary I'l Slate
Treasurer
Attorney Uettrral
Niii. I'nlillr limtriii lliiti
Printer
I'alry ami KikhI ( oiii
J . II. Ai krriiiaii
J. II. W hltuey
... J W. Ital'n
Jiitm M. (ii'itiltl
C. W . I Mill. II
V. S. Keiiaiurn
CnliKreaniieli
llniKi-r Herman
U. VW llllainaiiti
nitTH Jl I'M UI l.fcTNl r.
Ji'l II. I.. Hi imult
Joint Senator John A. l.avi'iH k
lte.ri'fililt:ri
Attorney
) U.K. I.. Stelner
) Jiillil S. Sliunk
W . i. Mi.nra
C S. I. A Mi (iKUt I..
i. N. W'aliuin
C. f. Snlilrr
, .ItegMer
.... Iliix-lrrr
I All eiHATr.
'"Ue It. I.,.
; Clerk
i Sheriff
, Treamirrr
I ASMeanor
' Setiool Sii,t
j Hurvryor
, ( iiinliilanliiiier,
Sim k limiMM'tor
A W . NUnrli(
K. K. Ill ii. I. art
V. o. AhlMroin
W. i. tte.l
... l.g.wniita
.. V. K. Monro
W, A I'nrrli r
C. W. Pent
.J. t. I larkmm
TOW S or I.AKKVIt.W
! V. I,. SneUllltf
Harry llall- ri
i li. I'. Malli.y
Mayor
I'mini llini'ti
I neker
lane i
II. snliler ii.ti.i.i, r
"leiM-r Tnanurcr
TTIK
rtUKAMNINO
Imi nr .ti iNi
(TIIK fllll
CATARRH
VrjSaaaaaaaBaM
m f 'If a u
IRALA
CATARRH im
li i a ui coin uawi t -a
I feu ii'l itr.t to
)tirlti ilrutf.
It i iulrkiy ktinrlNl,
iivt; Urlu f at tiM ,
; AKS!Ir.r- COLD 'N HEAD
Ileal ami I'roi.iK tha Munlirana. HrMorra Uit
1 S.-nmi of Tula avl Sinrll. I Jirj;a Siw, l e-n'a al
UriiL'ifliita ir ii mail; Trial Run, lOcrnta hjr mail.
hLX lUiOTlUka, M Wurao kua, New ork.
A (luarantecil Cure tor Piles.
Itching, blind, ltU'cding or 1'rotrud-
i
i ing I'ilea. Iiruttgists refund imniey if
j I'AZO OINTMKNT lails to euro any
i case, no mutter of how long Htmling, in
tl to 14 day. Kirnt application i;ives
! eaau and rent, .Vic. If vour druggiHt
hapn't it aend MJe in utampa and it will
be forwarded pout hi id by Paris Med
ti t Co., St Louis, Mo.
The Wall at reel line of engraved
cert lllcutiM of .S'tiM'k uud Itoml blank a
at the Examiner olllce. New sample
bonk received Monday evening;. If
you want atiM-k certlllcuteH nee our
Hiim.iles ii'i 1 4-t o ir prli'iM. tf
J WANTED: Hint rlct Malingers to
I post nlglis, ml vertlse and dlstrlbutw
jHiimpleM. Salery flvOO weekly, :1.00
per day, for expenses. Stale age und
, prefent employment. 1 1) E. LSI! EA It
ICO ,.'!!) Ibindolpll St., ('hlciigo. Ian.
t2T4 in.
I
i
"Keep off Ooose Lake."
j ''Or tiseTliornton's Favorite ('ream
, or chnpjK'd uud red skin."
Nothing has ever equalled it.
Nothing can ever surpass it
Dr. King's
New Discovery
SOri MI'UMat ud
inrMrTio.i a.
VULUH
50c a .M
A Perfect For All Throat and
Cure : Lung Troubles.
Monay back If rt falls. Trial Bottla fraa.
CORRESPONDENCE
- - vSalt Lake City, Utah
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