T
DIRECTORY
First ra;tlst rhurcli of I.rkevlew.
Preaching Service nt 11: A.M., nnd
7:fl0 P. M. on each Sunday.
Sunday School 10:A. M.
Junior Society at 2:00 P. M.
HapllKt Younjr People. Union at
fc.TO P. M. on each Sunday.
Prayer meetlns T.W, P. M. on Wed
nesday evening.
Everybody Invito! to attend all
service. A. Frank Simmon', paxtcr,
;
DIK ECTOR Y
Flrnt Baptist Church of tiooso lakc. i
at New Pine Creek, Orviron.
Preaching Services at ll:oclock A. M
and 7;:tt) P. M. on each Sunday of
every month.
Sunday School at 10:o clock A. "hv ivt.n lnat jn lV,u,lioe with the
Prayer Servli-e at :;(0 on wi-onesuay
. II inrltnl t 11 1 t elld
the Services.
J. Hayden Howard Pastor.
T1MKKR tAKI SOTH'R
TlmlHT Umd Act June 3. 1S7S.
United States Land OflW, Lakeview
Oregon, April 9. 1!HH.
Notice Is hereby given that In com
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3, IS.S, entltl
pd "An act for the sain of
timiier lands lu the States
of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
llashlngton Territory," as extended
to all the Public Land States by act
of August 4. 1SU2, Theresa Hall of
Klamath Falls, county of Klamath,
State of Oregon, has this day riled in
this office his sworn statement No.
3082, for the purchase of the SWJ NWJ
Nwl SwJ Sec. 1, NF-i SEJ. SEJ NEJ.
Sec 2 Township 34 S llauge No.
17 E. V. M., and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than
lor agricultural purposes, and to es-
abllsh his claim to said land lefore
eo. Clmstain, county Clerk, at his
lace of business at Klamath tails.
nacrrm nn RAt nrda v. t he lGt h da v of
- 'tv'" v - ' .
i June, 1906.
Johnson, John Brett, lister F. Kirk
patrtck and Charley Soule of Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
I A nw nnrt nil npnnno rtiiiminsr nd-
diversely the above- descriled lands are
nutated to nle tuelr claims in tnts
office on or before said 16th day
of
June,lt0G.
JV J. X. Watson Register
I TIMBER LA.P XOTIt'K.
I Timber Land, Act June 3, 1S7S.
United States Land Ottiice, Iake
view, Oregon, April 3, HJ06.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the act
of June 3, 1S7S, entitled "An act for
the sale of timher lands in the States
I of California, Oregon, Nevada and
U'ashlgnton Territory as extended
1 to all the Public Lan J States by act
i of August 4, 18:2, the following ier-
eons have this day filed in this office
their sworn statemeuts, as follows:
"4 John Brett, of Klamath Falls,
f county of Klamath, State of Oregon.
: sworn statement; io. wit, ior xne
"purchase of the EJ of w J, Sec 11, T 34
? O T ITT' r t
Charles Soule, of Klamath Falls,
county of Klamath, State ot Oregon.
Sworn statement No. 807.1. for the
purchase of the Swi SwJ, M-c. 1,
SEJ SEJ, Sec. 2, XJ XwJ. Sec. 12, T
34 S., It. 17 E., w. M.
FREE
The Great
AMERICAN FARMER
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Leading: Agricultural Journal of the Nation,
Edited by an Able Corps of Writers.
The American Farmer is he only Literary Farm Journal pub
lshed. It fills a position of its own and has taken the lead
ing place in the homes of rural people in every section of
the United States. It gives the farmer and his family
something'to think about aside from the hum
drum of routine duties.
Every Issue Contains an Original Poem by SOLON L. OOODE.
Within the Next Ninety Days We Offer
Two For the Paice of One: The County Exam,ner
The Leading County Paper and The American Farmer
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $2
This unparalleled offer is made to all new subscribers, and all old
ones who pay up all arrears and renew within ninety days.
Sample copies free. Address:
C. O. Hetzker, Lakeview, Oregon.
That thev will offer proof to tdiow
thnt the land oimht In more valu
able for It titular or Mono than for
agricultural purport and to etal
llah their claim to nald land before
Chantaln. County Clerk, at hl
official place of lundae, at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, on Saturday, the llh
dav of June. UK HI.
Thi'v name n witnesses: Annie
.TnliiiHui,. lister F. Kirkpatrick
Frank II. Hall. Charles Sonle and
.lulin Ilrvtt. of Klamath Falls, Ore-
Any and all
y the above
penns cmimiiiH miirm
described lands are re
micaied to Hie their claim in this office
l.fnre mid Utli day of June
pxm.
14
J. X. Yat?ou, KegiMer.
I Timber Xallre.
! United States I-and Office, Lakeview,
!ro..r.n nril . l'.HHI. Notice i here
provi-ions of the act of Con ureas ot
3. 1878. entitled "An act for the
' Ot Illlltler
lands in the Mates ol
California, Oregon, Nevada and Hash
inpton Territory," a extended to all
the PuMie Land' States by act of Aug
ust 4, 1S!)2, the following persons
have this day filed in this office their
sworn statements, as follows:
John Shea, of Klamath Falls,
county of Klamath, State of Oregon.
Sworn statement No. 3076. for the
purchase of the XEJ SwJ. EJ XwJ,
XwJ XwJ. See. 1. T 34 S., K 17 E.,
IF. M.
Ixter F. Kirkpatrick, f Klamath
Falls, county of Klamath. State of
Oregon. Saorn statement No. ;!077,
for the purchase of the X XFJ. SwU
XEJ. XEJ XwJ- sec. 2, tp. :U S., IP 17
E., w. M.
That they will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agri
cultural purposes and to establish
their claim to said land liefore (Jeo.
Cbastaiu. county clerk, at his official
place of business, at Klamath Falls,
Oregon, on Friday, the Mb. day of
June, liKHl.
They name as witnesses:
John Brett, Archie Johnson, F. II.
Hull, Charles Soule. L. F. Kirkpatrick
all of Klamath Falls Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above-described lauds are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said Sth day of
June, 1906.
J. X
Watson,
Register.
14-23
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office, Lake-
view, Oregon, Mar. 24, 1906.
Xotice is hereby given that Harry
A. Calderwood of Plush, Iake Co.,
Oregon has filed notice of Intention
to make proof on his desert-land
claim Xo. 407, for the SEJ NE4' Sec.
14 Tp. 37 S., R. 25 E W M lefore
Register and Receiver at Lake view
Oregon on Monday, the 21st day of
May, 1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:Clay Jambo,
Frank Donison. Thomas Calderwood
and Xelson Calderwood of Plush,
Oregon-
J. X.Watson Register.
OASTOXIIA.
Bean ths ) Yon Haw Alwars Booghl
Signature
of
To All Our
Subscribers
PmUlaa tke t.aar Man.
It nuut h admitted that some Of
the best work thnt hna lived has been
done by Indolent men. This I
clnlly true n regard literature. Th
finest description of a sunrise was
written by the poet Thomson In bed.
Coleridge was one of tho most Indolent
of men, yet his work la, of its kind,
unnpproached. One of tho mast Im
portant Improvements In the steam en
rlne was due to the Indolence of Jamet
Watt. Many other examples might ba
quoted; but, as a general rule, it !
fairly correct to sav that work which
Is the outcome of medltntlou or pro
longed observation la best performed
by people whose natural indolenca
makes them careless of the strife and
bustle In which an active temperameut
would teud to Immerse them. Pear
son's. rre of m Stowawnr.
The captain of a Mediterranean liner
was talking about stowaways.
Most of those fellows." he said.
vbnve au excessive quantity of check
er brass, once we discovered a stow
away a few days out from New York
and put him to work lu the galley.
A lady on o tour of inspection paused
by the stowaway as he sat peeling po
tatoes. " 'How soon do you think we'll reach
Naples? she said to him.
"Well, madam.' be replied. 'I'm do
ing all I cau to get her in by Tues
day.' "
Aa Affldarlt.
The suggestion of au English barris
ter that a certain matter was a proper
subject for oral examination, not for
affidavit, agreed with the emphatic
opinion of an English Justice recently
retired. He was once trying a case at
the Manchester assizes in which a man
had been cross examlued upon au affi
davit. Summing up the evidence to the
Jury, the Judge said, "Gentlemen, of all
the weapons In the whole armory of In
iquity there is nothing to equal an af
fidavit for concealiug the truth."
Dlda't Seed To.
"It's too bad." said the Judge caustic
ally, "that the defendant should have
chosen you for counsel. You know
nothing about law."
"Well, vour honor." replied the youn t
lawyer, "I don't need to In this court"
Philadelphia Press.
nr Coatribatlaa.
Visiting Philanthropist Good mora-
bag, madam. I am collecting for tbs
Drunkards' home. Mrs. McGulre
Enure I'm clad of It, sor. If ye corns
arotmd tonight jn can take my bos
band. Harper's Weekly.
WET WEATHER COMFORT
"I have used your FISH BRAND
Slicker for (ive years and can truth
fully say that I never have had
anything give me to much com
fort and tatitfaction. Encloaed
find my order for another one."
( HAM AilO AOOHCSe M APUCATKm)
You can defy the hardest storm with Tower's
Waterproof Oiled Clothing and Hats.
llighfst Award World's Fair. 1901.
OUR GUARANTEE 13 BACK OF THIS
SIGN OF THE FISH
a. J. tower CO. rjNVER3
Boston. U. 8. A. .
TOWER CANADIAN CO. !-3S
Toronto. Canada
A THUiDM: OF GOLD
IT 13 MADE Cv METAL ALLOYED DOWN
TO FOURTEEN CAHAT3.
Tfc I'rovraa of Mamlarliirf, Frew
tfca liiwole of I'tir Uoll Kreah Kroan
the Swblrrnaurr to lh t'lnlaha
Ulnlna I'rwdait't.
Out of wlmtovor part of tho rnrtta It
may wlitinnlljr luvi Immui tlujf, tli ifolil
' iroin which tlilinllt! aiv inntle lu Phil
j aili'lpliUl wit luniKlit at tho rutted
I State mibtrvHuury In the rlty lu the
'form of kuiijJ little InifKtu. hrlok mIihihhI
hu1 about two and a half Inchc Ion,
an IikIi and a juai ter wide nttd about
au hub tliU k.
These little Inuota would be of a con
venient nUe for iniervelH'tiN. Hut
tliey would be rather heavy for aucb
uae and probably too expensive for
mo-4t people, for each oue contain, of
pun pld. 24 carat Hue, metal of the
value of alKut JiitH).
(old of thl tlnenoiiM would be much
too aoft for thimbles, and It I alloyed
dowu to 14 carat, lu which condl
tlou It I rolled luto aheet of KUltuble
UilckucK. lu the hint prwosa of nmu;
ufacture a Khcct of thl Kld l ruu
luto a machine which rut out of It a
disk lu aUe atuhVlctit to form a thim
ble, the aiiiue machine ntampluir thU
disk ulo Into the form of a atralKht
aided capsule with Irregular odtfe.
Then the thimble blank (toe Into au
other machlue. lu which a die utauipa It
Into It coulcal shape. Out of this ma
chine It K'X's '"to au annealing fur
nace for tempering and from that Into
an acid bath for cleaulng and the re
moval of the tire coating.
Then the thimble la put into a lathe
to b turned dowu to It final ahape
and dimeuslon. It U dull colored
when' It goe Into tho lathe, but at tho
tlrst touch of the keen edgi-d cutting
tool It ahowa a glistening narrow band
of bright guld surface, which I wldeu
ed lu a moment to cover the whole
leugth of the thimble as the skillful
worker shifts the tool along.
With repeated application of the tool
the operator brings the crown of the
thimble Into Its perfect form and cut
dowu along the thimble's aides to brlug
the wall of the thimble to the requi
site thickness, and he define aud fin
ishes the smooth band that run around
the lower part of the thimble and
brings luto relief the rounded rim that
encircles the thimble at Its opening at
once to give It a finishing oruameutal
grace there and to atlffeu IL The glis
tening little gold shaving that ho cut
off In these various operations all fall
luto a canvas trough suspended be
tween him and the bench upon which
staud the lnthe.
With that last touch to Its rim lu this
stage of making the former has grown
marvelously more thlmble-like lu ap
pearance, but somehow It still lacks the
breath, so to apeak, of thimble life; It
lacks yet the familiar Indentations In
It surface that serve to support the
needle and to hold It In place. These
the thimble maker now proceeds to
make, and the making of these I nice
work Indeed.
It la done with a tool called a knurle.
There Is an end knurle and a side
kuurle. An end knurle 1 simply a han
dle having set In It n tiny, thin revolv
ing wheel of steel, upon whose periph
ery Is a continuous encircling row of
little bosses or kuolm corresimndlng In
size to the Indentation to be made.
The aide knurle has In place of such a
wheel a little steel cylinder of a leugth
sutllclent to cover thnt section of the
thimble that Is to be Indented on Its
sides, this cylinder having knobs all
over Its surface, as the end knurle
wheel has around Its edges, and turn
ing, like the wheel, on It axis.
Tho thimble lu the lathe Is turning
with 2,000 revolutions a minute, and It
seems as though the application to Its
surface of any sort of tool with pro
tuberances on It must leave there only
a Jangled and mixed up lot of Irregular
marks. But now with the end knurle
the thimble maker makes an Indenta
tion In the ctnter of the top of the thim
ble, and then he proceeds rapidly and
with perfect certainty with the end
knarle to describe around that center
concentric rings of Indentations, with
the Indentations all perfectly made and
the rings all perfectly spaced, from the
center to the circumference of the top.
You may see blm do this, but you
can't tell how he Is able to do It And
then with the side knurle be makes the
Indentations In tho sides of the thim
ble, making there as well, as he deftly
presses the tool against it. Indentations
that run absolutely uniform and true
and that end at their lower edge' In a
perfectly true encircling line.
It ts astonishing and a pleasant thing
to see how It develops and comes to
Itself with the making of these fa
miliar Indentations, and now there re
mains to be done to It only the polish
ing Inside and out and you have the
finished gold thimble. Philadelphia
I'ress.
Mow Esclatnatloaa Originate.
"Halloo" and "hurrah," which are
among the exclamaUona In common
tue, can be traced to curious origins.
The author of "Tho Queen's English"
tells us that the people of Camwood
forest, Leicestershire, when they wish
to hall any one at a distance call out
not "halloo," but "halloup." This, be
takes It, Is a survival of the times
when one cried to another "A loup! A
Joupl" or, as we should say, "A wolf!
'A wolf!" "llurrah," according to high
'authority, Is derived from the Slavonic
"huraj," "to paradise," a battle cry
.which voiced the prevailing belief that
all soldiers who fell In the fight went
straight up to paradise. Pearson's
Weekly.
In Bohemia courtships art abnormal
ly long. In that country engagements
frequently lest from fifteen to twenty,
years.
iRorn5sioNM
1 A. Willi W, M. 0.
lIIVl IA MtU HI HIJl:0 lv
ralslcy, Oregon, jj
Itll T V II A I.I.
I'hjalrlan and Nargren
orriCK-Ni'W Paly HtilMlns.
I,. Ill
Altornr) el U
lAket lew. Or-a
nmrr.-iaiy niiii.iimr-
I. I. , ICVaTor
A t r )' I I . w
lid Matter a Mperlalt
OrrirK- llr RiiiMIia
V ui
MUiH 01 IHl WORLD R.
Tr!. on thr Jit ami ili Weiltiewlay of
i-ch in-mih In Mmnuili' Hull, al . m. 'I
K W niH n, Cuimin ( oiiinianili'r.
K. N. Wgi'intt. Clerk.
I.AKKVIEW KM'AMI'Mr.NT. So 1. S
X 1. 1). o. r. im-rtK Ihe ll amt W Thin 0
K day fvrtiltiKaof ' month In Oilil fVI- V
low' Hall. Ukvvlrw. A. W. Maiirlim.
X) I'. P., J. W, Tut'krf. HitIIm.
FOLLDTT
House
Painter
Paper
Hanger
. Oregon
New Pine Creek,
TtllP DIDCD l fl en IIIk al K.r. IUi'
I riio rArtn A.lv.rtl.m As.n. l.'4 Han
miiir Htrn-t. Han KranrlM-o, I a( . wlirrr
coiiirarla (or aitvcrilnliif ran brmailrlor II
Siilxi-rllH-ra lo 1 he Kaaniliu-r wlm n-mnvr
Iroin urn- liM-aluy to afioiliT. r i liaiiKr
IhiMr otin1r atlilri nhoultl ri-iurml-r m
itrop ilita ultlcr a rani mi ilo-lr aM-r ran lie al-(IriKx-'l
in tlic rliilil ixuloftlt'o.
1 o Cure a Cold In One Day '
Tske I. A X ATI V I-' HliOMo tJl'IMNK
Tal'lili-. All tlruk-'k'i-ta rcftind the
money if it fail to cure. K. W. drove's
siirxature i on each Inn. "."r.
Everyone ihould tnbicrfba for
hli home paper, la order to get all
tho local new, but to keep la touch
with th world's dally event
should also read
The Evening Telegram,
Portland, Oregon,
The leading evening newspaper of
the Pacific Coast, which has com
plete Associated Press reports and
special leased wire service, with
correspondents la important news
centers and la all the cities and
principal towns of the 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 26 to 28 pages, and
has colored comlo pages, as well as
a department for children, colored
fashion page, aa interesting serial
story and other attractive features
In addition to all the news of the
day.
Subscription Bates: One month,
60 cents; three months, f 1.35; six
months, $2.50 ; twelvo months, $9.
Sample copies mailed free.
OPEN PUBLICITY THE PEST
uimnaJVTY or wiv.niT.
When tho rn:ihrr of a ru-dinn". . old
through, drupel-M fur family ii-c. t ilvi-s
hlM patients (nlly Into IiIk cunliilrnre l.v
fr.nikly ami fearlesnly puhli-OiiuK lirouif
cusl us well an nn It- hnt.tle wrapper,
a full lint nf all lu Inri'dli-iits in ihiln
Kinjllxli, tli in action on Ihm p:irt Is tho
In -st, pusHiiilo e iilnuce tlisit lio Is ln.t
afraid u Imvo the wurcli liKlitof Invi's
tlt'iitlun turni'.l full ii pott liis fiiruinla
ami that it v.ill lN-ur Urn fi.lli-st Hrruilny
n tul tli tii'ii ilinrnuuli InvcKtli'.ctlciii.
Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription for tho
euro of the wen k which. perliHlical pnlii
and fiiiietioniil ileraiiiri-nieiits of the or
gans distinctly feminine. Is the only incll
clne put up for Hale through lriiKilstH fur
woman's sH'dul use. the maker of which
Is not afraid to take his patients Into
his full conlidence by such open aud
honest publicity.
A glanco at tho published Ingredients
on each bot tle wrapper, will show that It
Is made wholly from native, American,
medicinal roots, that It contains no poi
sonous or lialilt-forinlng drns, no nar
cotics and no alcohol pure, triple-refined
f:lyccrlnn, of proer strength Uiing used
nstead of tho commonly employed alco
hol, both for extracting and preserving
the active medicinal premier ties found In
the roots of tho American forest plants
employed. It Is tho only medicine for
women's pocular diseases, sold by drug
gists, that does not contain a largo per
centage of alcohol, which Is In tho long
run so harmful to woman's delicate, nerv
ous system. Now, glycerlno is perfectly
harmless, and serves a valuable iiurpnso
by possessing Intrinsic value all Its own,
and besides it enhances tho curative
elfect of tho other Ingredients entering
Into tho "Favorite Prescription."
Some of tho ablest medical writers and
teachers endorso these views and prnlso
all the, several Ingredients of which "Fa
vorlto Prescription" is composed rec
ommending them for tho cure of tho
very samo diseases for which this world
famed medicine Is advised. Ho other
rnodiclno for women has any such tro
fevuknuil endorsement worth morn than
any number of ordinary testimonials. If
Interested, send name and address to I)r.
U. V. Pierco, Uuffulo, N. Y., for his Httlo
boik of extracts from tho works of
eminent medical writers and teachers,
endorsing tho several Ingredients aud
telling lust what Dr. Pierce's inedlcluoS
aro ui ado ot It's free for the asking.
J
Oregon
SiioirLiflB
and union Pacific
Snlt Lnkc, Denver, Kan
sas City, ClilciKO,;St.
LoulaiNew York.
Ocean Steamer between Portland
and Nun KnuiclMcn pvery five (Iny.
Low Rates
Ticket to and from all nirtn of the
I'nltnil .Vtatca, Canada andKiiropo.
Korjparlicular, call un or sibirean,
A. I.. Craljr.1,0. ...
Portland, Cre.
KLAHATH LAKE
....RAILROAD....
. . . TIMC TABLH . . .
l.v. Tbrall ,.S A. M .l.v. Poii-gaina in VA M
Ar. Hugua. . ' Ar. hit If .... 10-W "
' HWl Hr' Vt ' " Ki ll H.'i II 4H -
" rail I'r'k. .7 m ' ' Kali I'rwk 11.4a "
" Kl'h Hu'.7 lo " " Hti ir' I ui
I l at to . . . ..Mil " " iuii K.ju V M
I'liki-gaiiiaK.JU " llirall U.ti "
Klamath Springs Special.
l.v. Thrall I.fii I'. M.l.v. Kl'h Hi.'icH 4ft'. M
Ar. lingua ... I.M " Ar. fall Vrrrkt.to "
" MH-.-I llr'gi-i l " Hirrl Hr'gra UO "
Kail Vtrrk 2 A.1 " " Himna i JO M
K 1'lt hp'g. . llirall.. .. S.43
LAKHVIEW
--ALTURAS
STAGE LINE
It. K. iliaaaa, I'rnp'r.
Office in liicbcr' 5tore
Stau'H leaves lakeview dally, es
cvpt handay at 0 a. in. Arnves
at Aliuras at 0 p. m.
leaves Altura (or I-akeview at
(1 o'tlock a. in., or on the arrival
of tl.e stage from Madeline. Ar
rives in I.akeview in 12 hours al
ter leaving Altura.
Freight Matters - (Jlveo
Strict - Attention
first - Class - Accomodations.
Western . Stage . Line
J. L. VADIN, Proprietor.
Office In Linkville Hotel
klamatb Fall.
Iaily from Pokegeina by Keno, Klain
atb Falls, Dairy, lionanza, and l'ly to
Ijtkcviuw.
Daily from I.akeview by Illy, lionanza
Dairy, Klamath Falls, Keno, to Po
kegetna.
From Klamath Falls to Keno' 'by
steamer and from Keno to Pokegema
over the Sunset Four-Horse Stage Line.
Good Stock Easy Coaches
LAKEVIEW
PLUSH
STAGE LINE
8. L. McN ACGiiTON, Prop.
Office at Mercantile Store
Stage leaves Lakeview Mondays, Wed
neadays and Fridays at 0 a. in., arrives
at Plush at 0 p. in. Leave Piush Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 6
a. m., arrives at Lakeview at 9 p. m.
Passenger fare f3 one way or $5 for
round trip. Freight rates from May
1st to Nov. 1st ,75 per hundred ; fronr
Nov. 1st to May 1st tl.OO per hundre
A Lively Tussle
with that old enemy of the race, Con,
Htlpatlon, often ends iu AppendlcltlH.
To avoid all uerlous trouble with
Stomach, Liver, and IIowcIh, tako
Dr. Klng Now Life rills. They per
fectly regulato theae orgatiH, without
pain or dlHcomfort. Tc at Iaxs Beall
brutfglHt.
MIIEKP UUANim.
lamoc Rarru Brndi with Swallow Fork la
JalllCd Dalljf right ear for ewn j rrverie
for wetheri. Some owes Bquara Crop and Bill
la right ear. Tar Brand 111. Range, Crtna
Lake. l'oitottlco address, Lakeview, Oregon
7af Whitwnrlh Br,nd w" crop on un
tab II IIIIITUI III ear, Ball Undercrop ol
right for ewes ; ret erie lor wethora Tar Bread
W. Kange, Flab Creek, loatotnoe address
Lakeview, Oregon