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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1906)
THE OCTOPUS. ft Terrible Army f Barkers a a tia Powerful Jaws. Both the octopus and the cstt!ftsJl bnve arms tlint nre clothed witU n formidable array of suckers which ai wonderful plows of niccliaulsni. Wnae the (tucker conies into contact with an ebjoct the central piston, linvlng nra Tlously Itocn raised so as to complete ly fill the cavity of the sucker. Is At once withdrawn and a perfect vao uuiu produced, explaining the great te nacity with which the suckers cling. They uuuibor upward of 100 pairs to each arm of the octopus, and once they Obtain a grip on the victim, unless the arm Is actually torn awny from the body of the octopus. It Is practically Impossible for lot prey to disentangle Itself. In addition to these suckers the oct pus has a iowcrful pair of jaws, shap ed like the beak of a parrot, behind which Is a formidable armor plated tongue used as a rasping organ. The octopus will attack and kill crabs and lobsters of considerable size, ripping pen the bjdy by menus of its powerful Jaws and devouring the contents. Id pite of being a creature of such awe Inspiring looks the octopus has several enemies In various species of whales, harks and conger eels. Iu fact, the latter are particularly fond of devour Ing the smaller octopuses. ' Conger eels hunt for the octopus and, : When found, proceed to browse on its limbs. The octopus tries to hug the lippery, slimy conger tight, but lu Tain, and, finding Its limbs growing less, discharges its Ink in the face of the foe and under cover of the turbid water beats a hasty retreat It is to scape the too pressing attention of Its foes that the octopus possesses the power of changing Its color to corre-' spond with that of its surroundings, j WHEN WE STAND UPRIGHT, i A Special Complex Meehaalam E bles la to Do It. We are bo accustomed to standing upright as a natural attitude that few tf us think what a special complex tnechanism is required for this pur pose. A moment's consideration will show that the ordinary explanation of the erect position (the ceuter of gravi ty to be directly above the feet) Is in sufficient When a man is suddenly shot whether from the front or behind, be drops on his face, for the truth Is that there is much more weight in the front of the spinal column than be hind it The fact Is that when we are stand ing a large number of powerful mus cles (both front and back) are simulr taneously at work, the effects of their action being to neutralize each other. , Thus the legs would fall forward were -.lVtut''thatj.t!irr are kept vertical on the feet' bv tLo" strong tendon (the V At the'aanio tliJe tho muscles of the -" UiigU are tightened so as to prevent us taking a sitting position, and the mus cles of the back are pulled tense so that the trunk does not stoop forward. The head is prevented from dropping on the chest by the ligaments in the nape of the nock. That the upright is not its normal position is easily shown by the fact that a man nods as be Is falling asleep, for as soon as the controlling nervous force is deadened the head drops for ward by its own weight, only to be pulled back into position again with a jerk when the brain becomes sud denly aware of an unurual attitude. British ContraH. Their wealth, their luxury, their cul tivation of arts which we have not yet tad time to seriously ciuteni'date, their civilization, their strange class distinc tions, but above ail fie great wealth and the great poverty of their people, atir our wondering faculties more than any other tbius can ever do. When we behold tlieir wealth we are as poor children brought suddenly Into a rich child's nursery and lost In astonish ment at the number and profusion of toys strange to us. When we see their poverty we are Pharisees who thank God that we are not as these others. But in either case are we beset with a great amazement From "An Outland r In Euglund." A Scottish parish minister met the laird's gamekeeper one day and said to him, "I say, Davidson, why is It I never see you in church?" "Well, sir," replied Davidson, "I don't want to hurt the attendance." "Hurt the attendance! What do you mean?" usked the minister in surprise. "Well, sir, you see," replied the game "keeper, "there aae about a dozen men In the parish that go to church when I'm not there, und they would go - poaching If I went to church." An Explanation. "Why is it" eald the young man with long hair, "that the average woman would rather marry money than brains?" "She takej less chance," answered Miss Cayenne. "The average woman Is a better Judge of money than she la of brains." Washington Star. Ilia Lock. 'Friend of the Family-You are very : lucky, my boy, to be the seventh son. It will bring you everlasting fortune. Bon No. T It hasn't bo far. All lt" brought yet is the old clothes of my six brothers. Illustrated Bits. i Nothing bot I'ralee. 'I have nothing but praise for our new minister." "So I noticed when the plata cam round." Chicago Journal. If w neglect to esei-r.se any talent, Vower or quality It soon falls from ttX Wood. WHEN GAS WAS NEW. rreaMeat of rirat Cnmpaar Ma "Darin l:erlinen. Gas had as much dii'dculty lu making Us way lu New York city apparently as did tho steel framed skyscraper. In each case it required a niun who had the courage of his convictions to prov that It was safe, but when ouca It was shown that the benefits were greater, than the dangers gas and skyscrapers took their places as necessities. In the case of the skyscraper tie designer had to convliice the owner, wlu had be come somewhat fAirful of the success of his venture because of the com incuts of his friends, by signing a lease for an oillce ou the top floor for a Ion,: term of years. In the ciu e of gas, although It had been used In Londou aud oilier American cities befoi-e it was Introduced Intj New York, Sam uel l.cggett, the president of the com pany that propositi to bring tho much feared illuuilnaut into use here, had to prove Its harinlcssness lu his own house. This was iu 1JC3. Ills heroism attracted a gxxl deal ol attention and proved to be A good ad vertisement, for hundreds if not thou sands of persons visited the house to sec the lllumlnant which was said to be so much better than candles aud tlsli oil lamps. The house was lu Uie up town fashionable quarter of the city, on Cherry hill. It was at 7 Cherry street, only a few doors below the big, Si;uari Franklin House, iu which Pres ident Washington lived when New York was the capital, aud near the cel ebrated Cherry gardeus. It was a uar row, three story aud attic brick struc ture with two dormer windows. Ad abutment of the Brooklyn bridge now occupies the site. Stories of the explosive character of g:is had spread without the aid of a press agent, and persons hesitated ulout having the pipes run through their houses. They were willing tc have some one else make the experi ment however, aud curious enough to visit the house of the venturesome one to see what happeued. For the time being all roads in tho evening seemed to lead to Mr. Leggett's house. Groups gathered outside in the darkened street to witness the process of "lighting up." Many a couple from the other fashion able quarter. State street aud the foot of Broadway, gave up the evening walk along the Battery to wend their way up Tearl street in tho moonlight to 1 Cherry street to see the novelty.' Tbert were eager visitors from surrounding towns. Mr. Leggett was not averse to showing people how much better gas was. fe"n any other form of illumlnant Vy teklng them through the house. This fact, becoming known through out the city, added to the number of visitors, and not infrequently when Mr. Leggett, basking in the light of no toriety In his drawing raom, saw faces peering in at him from the outer dark ness he would go to the door and in vije those without to come in. It was several years before the prejudice against gas could be altogether wiped out New York Tribune. Oil In Hair a Detrarer. "Tell the lady we can't take that hat back. It's been worn," said the mana ger of a department store, banding a fragile creation of lace and feathers back to the saleswoman after examin ing it carefully. "Will you tell me how you discov ered that fact?" asked a curious by stander. "By the sense of smell," replied the manager. "The peculiarity of macas sar oil the oil that Is in the hair is that its color Is imparted to anything It comes in contact with, and, although there wasn't a spot on that hat, I knew it had been worn by this slight odor which had clung to the lining. The pur chaser of that extravagant bit of mil linery probably couldn't afford any thing so expensive wanted to cut a dash at the opera with her best young man perhaps, trusting to exchange the hat the next day for a tailor made suit or something she really needed." New York Tress. "Home, Sweet Home." "Home, Sweet Home," I'ayne'a song, was originally a number in the opera "Clarl, the Maid of Milan," a produc tion brought out In 1823. The opera was a failure, and nothing is now known of it save the one song, which became Instantly popular. Over 100, 000 copies were sold in the first year of Its publication, and the salo in one form or another has been constant ever since the first appearance of this beautiful theme. The melody is a Sicilian folk song and was adapted to the words by Payne himself. Arab Steeds aa Cbnrna. The noble Arabian steed is some times put to ignoble uses. A traveler with Iconoclastic ideas said: "You have heard of the Arabian horse's beauty, its docility, Its intelligence, Its endurance. Did you know that it churned the family butter? Among the desert tribes when butter is needed the milk la put in a sheepskin bag and tied by a short rope to the horse's saddle. The horse la then urged Into a trot and this gait Is kept up until the milk in the sheep skin Is Joggled Into butter. A fine, firm, smooth butter it Is." An Kye For an Are. "Mr. Speaker," said the congress man, "I have tried vainly to catch your eye and" "Sit down!" thundered the speaker. "I Lave tried vainly to catch your 'aye' several times when it was needed." Philadelphia Ledger. So Tber Do. "Some men are born great" Yes, but rracious, how some of them do shrink! -London Tlt-BlU. The highest compact we can make i with our fellow Is, let there be truth I 'between us forevermore. Emerson. 1 Notice For Publication. In the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon, for the Comity of Lake TIIKSIW I I.IH- tlltlv HON, PhuiuliT, -VS- A. W. Miinrltitf. ns County Clerk of Lake County. Oregon, und nil persons clnlinlinr to Im heirs of Itl'llY CLARK (HotnctlmcN known nsLllllo King), lfew-.lik.nHt 1lftllljllltM- ORDER To appear and show cause. ! ui.tiimri iiLf to thn mil iMfiii't inn nf ' tho Cuiirt t hut The St ii to of Oreiron. as plaintiff, by W. J. Mooro, District Attorney for t lie Second Prosecuting Attrtritnir Diutri.-tnf Dri'Lmn. nn.i I ' F. Con'n, as special counsel, for tho State of Oregon, by lenvo and under the direction of Hon. Goo. K. Clmin borlain, as Governor of said State did, on the Tth day of March, UKXS, duly tile nn Informal ion setting forth in sub stance that one Hnby Chirk, (some times known lis Lillio King), in ljke Couuty, Oregon, on tho 8th day of duly, ItHM, died intestate, without leaving Hiiy husband, heirs or next of kin, and leaving tronl projerty therein of the appraised and aggregate value of Fifteen Hundred Sixty-six and forty one-hundredths (U"Hki.-i0) Dollars; that thereafter such proceed-, ings were regularly hud iu tho County Court of saiil Lake County, Oregon, that one F. M. Miller was duly ap pointed, and thereafter qtialiticd aud acted as administrator of tho estate of said deceased, and did fully admin ister ou tho same; that all claims, debts and demands against said es tate, and all charges and opxeusos of administration of and against tho same, have been fully satistled, set tled aud paid by said administrator; that said administrator duly made und tiled his ilual account in said Couuty Court of said Lake County, Oregon, on April 7th, llHCi, showing tho followiug property belonging to said estate in his bauds and remain ing unexpended and unappropriated, after all claims, debts, demands, charges and expenses of Administra tion had U-eu paid and satistled, to wit: Seven Hundred Forty-two and four one-hundredths (?712.0i Dollars in cash ; 1 gold linger ring ; 0 stick pins ; 4 pocket books ; 1 cork screw ; 7 pocket kuivest 1 pair nail shears ; 2 dozeu largo aud small buttons ; '2 dozen col lar buttons; 1 trunk; 15 drosses or wrappers; lo dress skirts; 1 riding suit complete; 11 shirt waists; 0 che mise; 3 jackets; 11 pair under pants; i corsets; 12 shirts; 1 mackintosh; 4 over vests; 2 toy banks; 1 sponge; 8 packs cards; 1 wig; & dozen towels; 6 ostrich feathers; 14 napkins; 1 pistol; 1 pair shoes; 3 shawl straps; 1 pair h.-Mr curlers: 1 shoulder cape; 1 piice black lace; 1 album with pic tures l 1 clock ; 2 pillows ; 2 pictures and frames ; 2 pictures ; 1 card rack ; 3 novels ; 4 dozeu glasa jars ; 2 carpet ; 1 rug; 1 bed comfort; 1 pair baud cuffs ; 1 cook book ; 1 bottle shoo pol ish, ; 1 ink stand; 1 mirror, comb aud brush ; 1 work basket ; thread aud other trinkets; 1 box stationery; 1 belt; 1 dozen pieces cloth; 5 aprons; 1 whisk broom; and oue pin cushion; That on the 19th day of May, 1005, a decree was duly made aud entered in said County Court of Lake Cjjjin ty, Oegon, allowing said final accouut aud 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 uuexpend ed and unappropriated as shown b said final account, aud discharg ing said administrator; tha said administrator did, on the 2ttl day of May, l'JOo, iu compliance witl the direction of said decree of sait Couuty Court, deliver and turn over into the custody of said A. W. Man ring, as such County Clerk, all of said property so remaining unexpended and unappropriated, aud the same aud every part thereof is now in the pos session and custody of said A. W. Man ring, as such Couuty Clerk ; that all of said property so remaining uuex- ,.nl(.l owl innrir.rr.ttriutf'ii und now I'. Lll.'.Vl ..IK. i ' in the custody and possession of said A. W. Manring, 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. (Jeo. Ii, Chamber lain, as Governor of the State of Ore gon, did ou the 10th day of October, 1!K5, employ L. F. Conn as addi tional and special counsel to aid said District Attorney in the prosecution of the above-entitled cause ou behalf of the State of Oregon; that One Hundred Dollars is a reasonable sum to be allowed by this Court for the services of said L. l' Conn as addi tional and special counsel herein; and demanding that summons issue to said . W. Manring, as County Clerk of Lake County, Oregon, requiring him to ap pear and answer said Information 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 tho State of Oregon; and demanding that said Court make an order setting forth briefly the contents oi saia in formation, and requiring all personi interested in saiu estate to n,irtii am show cause, if any they nave, wiimii such time as saia ouri, umj u, uj the titlo to said property iu the poses session of said A. W. Manring, as County Clerk or J-aKe ouuiy, Ore gon, should not vest in the State of ,,' ..wi .lomnnilinii said order to w.ni.iiuiiud six consecutivo weeks . .i ,i..ta O.uronf in Hiieh tiewa irOIIl tilt) uaio --- , . , paper as may be lawiuny ucsignauju i ' .!.... .. aa and dnmandini that lor inui. , j,, plaintiff have judgment against the nam doienuaniB, huu i" n"',D interest in any of the property described in said Information as being in vne jiubwbdiuu i ii,,.. ututa r.f Oicl'oii bo siezed of the whole thereof, and directing said A. W. Manring, as such County Clerk to deliver said property now m his possession, to tho Sheriff of Lake County, Oregon: , A nil t he i:oui l uaviua wjui"' the foregoing and being fully advised ,ire-,ir;1!r.FflTtR ordered. That all persons interested In the Estate of said Ruby Clark (sometimes ,. t ui; .l.-i-i-iiHcn. eith- tUUWU U iilll.o "."Bit ' er as heirs or otherwise, lie, and they each are hereby required to appear herein and SUOW cause, it uujr hjjo Imvo, on or before (he 4th day of May, l!0il, why tho title to all of said last descriliod property should not vest in the State of Oregon ! aud it Is further ordered that this order lio pub lished for six successive weeks, from the data hereof and not less than one time each Vf said week in tha LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, which tip Court hereby llnds to bo a newspa per of general circulation publ lulled weekly at lakevlow, iu Ijiko County, Oregon, and that tho llrst publication libreof Ih made in tho issue of said paper of March l. P.Ml, and tho last In the issue r April 2s l'.HHi, tliereot, and if they fail to so appear or show cause, plaintiff will take judgment agiMiist them and each of them for the relief demanded in nald Information. Done at Chambers, in Klamath Falls, County of Klamath. State of Oregon, and dated this 10th day of March, l'.KHl. Henry Ii. Benson, Judge of the Circuit Court of Oregon, for tho County of Klamath. Petition for Liquor License. We, the undersigned legal voters of Paisley Precinct, Lake county, Ore gon, respectfully petition the Honor ahlo County Court of Lake County, Slate of Oregon, to grant a license to M. C. Currier to sell spirituous, malt aud vinous Liipiors in less quantities than one gallon in Paisley Product, Lake Couuty, Oregon , for tho pcilod j of six mouths, as in duty Isuind, we will ever pray: Virgil Conn, Oeo. Conn John N. Ijong Lawrence Alusworlh W. S. Itlair A. A. Wit ham H. Witzcl, l. W. Farrow Wm Hartlerode S. C.uylord A. lianister L. C. Hartlcroile O. 8. Farra W. H. Tucker Oeo. lianney J. F. McDonald R. J. Mooro M. K. Whitehouso Ij. A. Moss O. M. Hanan Chas. Uarcus M. Conloy Frank Dobkins C. 1. Withers J, 8. Kelsuy L. i. Thomas S. 8. lianister Frank Pratt Maurice Murphy B. C. Stickel . C. W. Withers J. C. llanaii, ; ti. W. Cooley i O. Oaylord T. C. Welch Oeo Druinin John Iniinm ' J. S. Klder! Al Furrow i A. McDonald ! J. C. 8. Morrisj Win. Taylor j Perry W. lianister W. V. Miller) IS. F. Camion i J. A. Drunim . M. Iauritzeii j W. P. Welch H. J. Stanley J. F. Uovil E. P. Mathes F. A. Fitzpatrick Art Stauley j Will J. Sherlock j J. E. Harper j J. J. Mooro ' J. H. McNew j Phi Hush ! M. C. Currier State of Oregnn. County of Lake We li. F. Cuunou and C. L. Withers being first duly sworn according to law depose and say each for himself that the foregoing petition contains tho signatures of au actual majority of the whole number of legal voters of Paisley Precinct Lake Couuty, Oregon, that each of said signatures is genuine; that each of tho persons i whose signatures aro signed to said j petition is an actual resident iu said precinct at tho date hereof and was and haa been actually a resident of and residing iu said precinct at least thirty days immediately proceed! tilt tho date he sigued said ix-titioii an. I also of the filing of tho same. 11. F. Cannou, C. I- Withers Sworn to and subscribed before mo this 'SUl day of March, 11)00. (seal) Virgil t'onu, Notary Public. ! NOTICE. j Noitce is hereby given, that tho Uu-1 dersigued will apply to the Hon. County Court of Lake County, btato of Oregon, on May '2, 1900, for a Li cense to sell Spirituous, Malt and Vi nous Liquors iu less quantities than ono gallon in Paisley Precinct, Lake County, Oregon, for a period of t months from the 2d day of May l!Kti. M. C. Currier. POST YOURSELF AND FRIENDS If you contemplate a trip east call on or write to uh nt Iteno. Should vou have frlendu coining from tho eaatyou can get Information regard- Ing raU'H, router), etc., which will be to their udvautago and comfort. If you wish you can deposit cost of ticket with uh for their pasHUgo ana ticket" will be furnished them at their eastern homoH. Tlua ofllce U with vou and responsible, which nhould be an inducement to commu nicate with uu rather than with thorte in other cities. II. L. Orimth, Agent, So. l'ae. Co. Iteno, Nevada. J. M. Fulton. District PttHsenger Agent, Southern Paclllc Co., Iteno, Nevada. A Lucky Postmistress Is Mrs. Alexander, of cary, Me., who has found Dr. Klng'H New Lilo I'IIIh to be tho best remedy who ever tried lor keepl ig the Stomach, Liver and UowelH In perfect order. You'll agree with her if you try these palnlesH purlflern that infuse new life. Guar anteed by Iee I5eall Druggist, Price SampleH of tho DenulBon Hhlii)lng tagH at Tho Examiner ofllce. All hIzch and qualities, from Manila to llueu. tf BUY THE rt f.& inn j. .w fli- vf" f P 'fort You PurcliM An O'trr Wt !U THE JT.W HONIt 8tV.H0 MACHINE CO.nr AN" ORANOK, MASS. Mmiy Sowing Maelilnrt r mniU to fi-t' lewd quality, but t'n "Set lloine' ! i. vl la mr, Our (uAianly n-vr runt rut. Wt m.-l Sewing HW.Iiii' lo Suit VI c-u. . !, ol ti tr.iriH. T "New l!oiu" an . : Mine hei 1 of ,11 Hlah-rrinlcf!v;iiV vl ig ir. rl.moi Itol'l by authorised lcalr ol . rc i.i av Tho flu" r iua .Hewing Machine Co. WESTERN STAGE LINE Ollico at tho Mercantile Coiiny'ri Ptorc Lake view, Oregon. Uood Stock - Easy Coaches Daily from Lakcviow tn Illy, connect intc ta itli Daily Stse to tho railroad. Office at tho Illy Hotel, Illy, Oregon. E. CASEUEER, - - Proprietor Illy, Oregon. Northern Stage Line. LAKEVIEW -PAISLEY. A. W. BRYAN, Proprietor. Leaves Lakeviow at G a. ni. every day but Sunday. lU'turning, leaves I'aioler at 0 :C0 a. in. every day bu1 Sunday. PaaMnftrt,' art I j. Roooa1 trip OFFICE Reynold k WlngBvlJ'a. utksvUa Lakeview Cigar Factory . A. Ktokk.m.., Prop. Maker of Havana anjjl Domestic Cigars CO'THV OBOKHS SOLICITkO Give us b trial. Store in tlis brick liuildiuir next door to Post A King sa loon, akcviow, Oregon. EDE HOTEL Mus. It. M. (rALLAOiiKK, Proprietor. I'irst Class Accomodations ISuilding Has lleen Knlargul To Accomodate a Large Trade Dining Service Unexcelled... NEW PINK CHEEK, - - - OREGON A Chance for Speculators. SCHOOL LAND. 2H0 acres of level; unimproved agricultural land for sale cheap. Inscription: HW, 8,lg of N YM and NWi of fiFM, Section 10, j Tp., 39 H., It. l'J K. W. M. This is a desirable piece of land, located in (loose take valley and will make some man a ! gixnl ranch If you nre thinking of organizing a Htock compauy nee our new nampleo of Wall Street engraved Htock certlfl ates. tf EDUCATION BY S, MAIL The Brown School of correspondence was organized to help those who want an education and aro willing to work to get It; those who left Hchool too early and now regret It; those who by reason of present clrcuuiHtanceH cannot attend a regular Hchool, but aro ambition tor advancement. Our courses Includo Commercial Department Iiookkeeplng, Shorthand, commercial Law, commercial Arithmetic normal Department Teucher'H Preparatory course, Training course for Primary TeachcM, Training course for (jrammar (Jrado Tcachem ticcbnlcal Department civil Fngineerlng, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Drawing, Surveying Tho reqtiireinentH for admission aro Keudlng, Writing and Ambition. Send for our booklet. "PROOFS" BROWN SCHOOL OF 211 Bo. West Temple St. - ItrriMtb IIIMMTOMV. Prinitwtit ThrtMlnrn Kimik-vi-U Vloe-rrenlfltint Dim, W. fulrlmnkl Srorntsrjr efSlalK Kllhu Kmi srrii'Utjr oH'reMiiry 4-H M.Khw rWrUry (ilWur Wm. ll.Tsfl, Atlnrni jr (Iniii-ml Wm. II, Momly I'nutmiiiler Ootirral !. It, Corlil)oi SKcri-lnrjr of Nnvjr rim. J, ftim.arle StsTotarjr InJi rlur K, A. I II l -r. -It rtvcri'inrjr of Agriculture , ,,. . Jmu.-i Wli.n SooriMary of l'niiim'rr V. M-ii-alf Chlrf Jii.tlr. . MkIvIII W. fuller .tlnn Warui-r, V.A lYtmlun Ciiminlaalmtrr W, S. lUrlmr.l. I', a. .am 1 ..iiii.ii.r erATS. (Im-cmur 'ten. K, t hn tn ImtIhI n 8tiirtm Juilgw . K. A, V.xir M-crHurr of SUM K.I. Hunt, r Trrurr (', S. Moor Allorm-y (li-iii-ral A. M. Crawford Slipl, I'lllillo Inatrilotloii J, II, Ai kiTinall 1'rtiitiT J. I(. Whltni'ir Palry ami KimxI t'l.m. ., J. W, Hal'a ''"""' )JM,;,.iv;i,,!:r.a HTM Jt-lilrui. Mrtni-t. Juilg II. f.. II. tion Joint Honator John A. I.ayrix-k !U K I.. Hlrlll. r Jullll H. hlimia Hriirt-n-niatlvra ... Atlorm-jr ...W. J, Moor f H. l.AMl OKKIt'K. J. N. Wal.ii I'. hhI.i.t . f uiigi ClKr Sheriff Tn-aaurer. , , , Aaat-aaof , . , ,, . ltkllo . Kiwi' l.g col iTY. M. . A. W. Manring K. K. lUn. liarl CO. 'lBlrnw .., W. I). Weal School Hujl J. 4. W lllIU Surveyor: t!. K. Moor-) CommlMlonrr J ( w H.n SiiH-k lnaiH-or TOWN OK I.AK' v. I.. Siii'tllng Harry liall-y( Ii. I Malloy i J. r. Turai-r J.s. Lane I W. H. Hnhlvr A. Illrlx-r . ...J. r. ClarkaoB 'tKW. Mayor roiiiK'Umi'it Itworili-r Tri-aatirr CATARRH TUB ANI II K. I.I NCI CD UK Olt CATARRH i Eli's Cream Bala Kaa and tilraaanl w , C'oina in uu In Jnrlona drug, ll laqnli kly abanrbw. t (iK-na ami I'lraiiaaw tha Naaal l'wfe-. I 'COLO HEAD AillTlinniiniii.iii'Mi 7 . Ilnala anil I'r-.lm-ia tha Montnrana, Hratorra th (VruM of Taata ami hmrlU Urga ata, 0 wall a Uriin'taU or h mall : Trial Hl, 10 tenia by wall. MLV BlUl'llklW, Wanaa tnr, Hm . A (hiarantecd Cur for Piles. Itrhlnit, Hlind, Weeding or I'rotrud ing Piles. PruitKista refund money II PAZO OINTMKNT laili to cur any rase, no matter of how long standing, in 6 to 14 duya. Kiret afl icntinn jcivcg esH and rest, ROu. If your drugtrist lisrn't it vend Mk in staniOM and it will I (orwardixl pot paid by Paris Med n 1 Co., Si Iniin, Mo. The Wall ntm-t line of enxruvi.il cert Ideates of .Stink and HoikI lilanka nt the Kxiinlner ollico. New sainplo book received Monday evenlnx. If you waul HttH'k certlllcntca hco our I m nn,)l.'4 a i I -j t our j-c m. tf VANTi:i: District Managers to xmt slxtis. advertise and dlHt rlbuto HiimpleH. Salery I1H.0O weekly, I'i.OO js-r .lay, for expense. State ago and present employment. I OKA LSI 1 10 A U CO.,:itf Randolph St., Chicago. Juu. 2.". 4 in. Keep off Goose Lake." Or uscThornton'H FavoriteCreain or. chapped and red skin." Nothing lias ever equalled it Nothing can ever eurpassit. Dr. King's New Discovery oi.ua A Perfect For All Tliroat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Monay back if It falla. Trial Bottlaa fraa. CORRESPONDENCE - - Salt Lake City, Utah 1 y 1 V V