I LAKUVIt. !1 STAOE i '.NE r t .vlor. Offlce at It. Ptage leav. -: 4 need ays at i It Plush at , lava, Thnn"iM uta.t arrive ' Fsssenger tm trond trip.; r'-4-r nt t to Not. 1 t. r Im fov. lit lo i.W eyn few St 1 f .1 S.i vr . no v l"re. '1 F 1:.. .1 ir " r IT ' (l r. .! . rir te I COMPOUND INTEREST The trouble with moat adver tlaers la' that they expect Imme diate retufna of large proper tlona. One prominent advertiser ' Illustrates the principle of adver tising la thla war: I Tke ? myea4e4 fee 4Terttalag- la tit Mam aa If at Interest. Tke areata from tke a4Tertlalaa ee vlrtaeJJr tke latere tke lBVestameat. The nmi spent for advertising are property chargeable to cap ital account because the result lag rood will la something that kaa Talne,- which, If the adver tising has been properly done, can usually be aold for, the face Talne of the Investment. ' ''" ' The rata of Interest la deter mined by the skill 'with which the Investment la made. "Just aa the quickest way to tacreaae Invested wealth la by compounding the Interest, Just ao the Quickest war to realize re sults from advertising la to com peend tha retoraa. Advertising Experience. averttssrs (at gaJ returns ea the sjsteuat Invested ta or celiuonav We reed, the "eeeJe. tite TO A HUM IT MAY CONCERN, notice l hereby itlven that all Irrlga tton, r mllli-Hc ditches on all trout atresm .hmutrht LakeCnuuty. Ore gon, must le screened with a small mesh w ire sorw nln t their head or junction with the main channel of stream. Alstl all dams or obstruct ions on said stream must lie pro vided wit b a n lMmhlcr, rothcrensy means of pnMM at ornvnr the mid die of tin- mnlit channel, so as to al ow ihr pHMdiir t in ut at all tlmv of rear, a ii.vl.l-il by law. ald work to U done ut low water time. or to I- completed by Feb. 7, 1907. By order of .1. A. Narham. SpccIhI IVpnty llsh Warden for Lake Count). Oregon. t llous le-yr "t Paper njmi , , i , 11 i : . . II . Oregon ft Painter The Shepherd 1 And His Flock. New Pino Creek, H. E. CHURCH DIRECTORY. The first Sunday .In each month. preaching atl'nloii school house at 11 A. M. Asldo from this prciiclilDR eTcry Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. at Ijikevl'w. Sunday School at 10 A. M. lengue at 6:.'ht.; rPrayerniietliitf Tluirmlay 7:t P. M TUIC DIDCD tak-plon Bleat k.O. t)4' IlllO rArCn Aduriumi Apnr; IM San umii'Hirwi, fan Pranrtaoo, 1'al., whr eoBiraru for alTHIln ran benaitctor M . ,11, ..... 1 . J frm onr Ux-alUT b anoilmr. r rham. thrtr iMatom ailtln thoiUd rxnwmhrr i roy Ihli offices cart Ihrtt saparraS b j dr-awil to tha right poatoffice. r X. HITHM, M. D. ritVHirlAN aa4 Ml'RiiKOM Paisley. Oregon. c Attaraejr al (LAkeTlew. Oreaea Om'.-K-lal BulMlac. njolf Jrnctice 1 rldny 7::ft. A cordial liTvitailon U extended to i you" A. J. Armstroiit. Tastor. ale of Timber Land . Parties who nave tlmlier land for sale will do weir to liiTestlgate our terms and met bods of handling lands, Wehavean office In Lakevlew, where contracts can le made and options taken on land. We guarantee the highest market price, and are In a position to demand and obtain It, baring heeu In the business for many years and In close touch with all the land dealers of the country. Satis factory results guaranteed by the La Grande Investment Co. Write C. O. Metxker, Lakevlew, Oregon. 1. 1 VMtTOP Attaarnr jr-at-l.aw Matter Maeelalt) OFH K-DaJf SnlldlBg. L ymiiu tha 11 and 4th Wrdnearia ol arh aiintta In Maaonlc Hall, at 8 p. m. L B41IJ.T, t on.ui vommauurr. K. N. I Aortas, Clerk. It Is ntt feuggvNtiH! ttiat the Wglnuer In sheep hnabiindry shatild stin-k lila farm with pure bred sheep. It will be necessary to Wuln with whatever class of ewes limy le found most available, oIumikIhii rains of some purs breed and sddlut; also a few pure bred ewes of the snnie breed. The hills of Penusylvautii coutalit alMidy a (rood ntsny ewes Inrtrely of Merino foundation, snd thee will form an ex cellent btiNls for a grade flock wheu crtsel with desirable types of rams. A little to the south In West Virginia there art many ewes to be had, and a peculiar tyie of hill sheep. ' The ewes may be somewhat leriry aud tra of wool, but they mostly prove very serviceable mothers for early lambs, and when mated with a good sire ths results will pwve i.ulte satisfactory. In Ohio there are great uuinbera of sheep of the Merino type, and these Ohio sheep will form an admirable basis for a grade flock. Next. It Is as tonishing how good many of the sheet of the raiiKes are today, lisvlnif great er slr.e thnn eastern Merinos, shearing heavy fleeces aud having good, vigor ous constitutions and no psraNltes when they leave the rnug. These range wes may often le bought very rea sonably In Chicago In the full. It re quires some cure to get the right class. However, by careful selection after re ceiving the ewes they nisy lie assorted ao that any that are wrougln any way may be fattened and tbo suitable ones retained to breed. It is wise la buy ing these western ewes on the market ! In the Dairy i I i a i i ' I am frequently asked If It Is ad visable to raise the heifer's Aral calf, rtclng the first Is hardly a reason for rejecting the calf, but a majority of dairymen hare learned by experience I r,lfr contrasts with ths rest of tb that to make a g-sd dairy cow It la i Mouse means ttist msny a remnant not desirable to breed and dovelop the euftVleut for an entire waist can be FASHION GLEANINGS. hantwng Tailored Freehs MsdlsK Llttls Cost. of Laos. Tailor robes of ahantung for tnornlni wear are very stunning mndo with walking skirt arranged In double lot plaits, severely pressed The coat I a kimono bolero caught In at the waist with a smart belt.. Little coateea of pompadour or chins Ilk, with loose Japanese sleeves with gold sllpiHHl over a lace blouse, are very smart The advent of the colored yoke and I to chnnae th trtw fro frnm urlnVK.a 5 LAKEVIKW ENCAMPMENT, No. is. N I. O. O. F. meet. IDS LU sna inn N day .renins. o( each month In Odd Pel 's a. ii r .ku. J. n. Venator. $ C. CO. Meuker, Scribe. LAKE VIEW -ALTURAS STAGE LINE H. E. Iiuu, Prop'r. Office in Bieber'j Store Stage leaves Lake view daily, ex cept Sunday at 6 a. m. Arrive at Altnras at 6 p. m. Leaves Altnras for Lskeview at 6 o'clock a. m.. or on the arrivsj of the stage from Madeline. Ar rives in Lakeview in 12 hours af ter leaving Alturae. Freight - Matters - Qiven Strict Attention first - Class - Acomodatloiis. hsks aiiv nm. Dm- Brad, with swallow fork la JdlilCa Ddllj rl(bt ear for swes;rever lor wethers. Boms ewes Boosts Crop snd BUI In rt.at ear. Tar Brand Ul. Banc. Cram Lake PostoBcs address, Lakovlew.Oregos Zac Whitworth Brands with Crop ef tan ear. Ball Cndarerop of rl.at for awea : r.i arse lor wsthcrs Tar Brano W. Bans. Flak Cra.k. foatoBra a4Srea Lakevlew. Oren times they may be had with nn Infu slon of Cotswold or Shropshire blood, which makes them all the more val uable for the fsrtn purpose. The, In experienced shepherd should avoid lambs or yearlings, snd no one should from choice buy ewes past four years. The young ewes that have never lamb ed are certain to give more or lesa trouble at their first lambing.-Penn sylvania Bulletin. Wonderful Mutton Farm. The ram In the picture, held by Dan Taylor, who Is known as a shepherd berever sheep are ahowu la this country. Is Wardwell's Tryaull Cham pion. He Is now two years old and Is heifers rather young, aud sometimes this Is carried to extremes purposely or unintentionally, and the II rut calf Is very smnll and ihisnIIiIv not aa well develocd as Is deslrabte, and under theno conditions we should not raise the first calf. If the calf Is of a fair stse, well developed and Is pos. scaaed of sis or eight good Incisors, there Is no reasou for rejecting It, so far as the calf Is coix-erued. There Is, however, another reason why tlio first calf Is not so desirable, and that Is the entirely unknown dntry quali ties of the dam. It Is certainly alwnys more desirable to raise a calf from a dam that has proved her worV L. W. Light. r In National Stock inn u aud farmer. ' A Grand Hal. tela. Tbo Illustration shewa the $S.U00 llolsteln-Prleslnii cow Pontine Rag Apple. With the bluest of the bovine blood In her reins snd with a record or production that has Jumped In three years from 100 to 270 to 3m quarts ef milk per week. It Is !e!teved that this cow will soon easily carry away the world'a houors. Oue of Hag Apple's records Is forty four quarts of milk a day for 100 days tat a stretch. Another Is the produc- Utlllced. The latest turndown collars are helni worn aa high aud aa closely fitting ai r ' k .fB. . We have a full set of My sell-Rollins Sc. Co'e., samples of Stock Certificate and bonds, with price list. If you are organizing a stock company get our prices on stock certificates, tf Family liquors at Post & Kings $1 ,250 Reward. fa Hartley coaniy Lit Stock sworia tion. ot which I au member, par. I'-1 reward for eTldanci leading to the roi. Ylctlon ol partle stealing .iocs lootlne to Its men ber. In addition offer M0 reward Horse brand bow .hoe bar on either or both law. Re corded lnSeonntiai I ante. Ham . Lake snd Crook Counti.- I Bone, vented when sold. Horses sold to past throng n int. section win o reported in tni paper. If not ao reported, pleaae write or tele phone Ths Time. Hera)d, Main P?4, Burs., Ore (on. W, w .Brown, Burn., Ora- Rewardfor Horses 1 will give MOO reward for inform ation that will lead to the discovery of any horse branded with an obi horseshoe brand on both Jaws, placed aa In the cut Id this advertisement. with fresh triangle brand underneath the horseshoe. The triangle placed in sucn a manner aa would eover ti a bar on both Jaws. Animals must be found la the possession of some person or persons. of roNau amv sin 8AM, Mac possible, and the thin material of ' which they are made that Is, tba turn over part-prevents them from being ; clumay. I Large ateevsa that attain tba propor tions of balloons may be upon ns la the fall. , I Light biscuit, sand color, putty and I similar ahades are prominent amoaj ' the new leather belts, and they barmo- nlse well with the pongees and other i fabrics of thla tons that are so popular. Pongee trimmed with light brown i silk Is a pronounced favorite of tba season. The gowa Illustrated la of thla fnafjkHal A I.I . 1 a . . t. . ti i!lirrre Raw AnnW i " vu uw vunmt iiriZ .'u reidpS ' i' r i??tLir. uim, iim tuna vi riuonn lona UBw bowa JUDIC CnOLLET. rOKTIAC RAO AFI LS. tlon of 81.G2 pouuds of butter per j week, less than three pounds below the chsmplonMhlp mark of 84.81 ' pounds. As to her standa high In the stock breeding world, ber sire being Pontlac K Ion dyke, the son of lk-lie Klondyke, on of the most noted llolstelns lu ths country, and her dam being P. Clotilda de Kohl, the daughter of Ilengerwold de Kohl, who waa the brother of tha greatest airs of ths Holstcln Frleslaa breed that ever lived. ""aw assMssMMMM.4 ' ; I FREE To All Our Subscribers The Great AMERICAN FARMER Indianapolis, Indiana. The Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation, Edited by an Able Corp ofj Writers. The American Farmer is the only Literary Farm Journaljpub lished. It fills a position of its own and has taken the lead ing place in the homes of rural people inj'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. CHAMPION SIlItOWHIllB 11AM. used as a sire this year. He -was grand champion and won the silver cop at the Michigan stste fair last rear He ha Just !een shorn, aud the Pic ture shows bis wonderful mutton form, broad chest and benutlful head. " Henry I,. Wardwell of New York state, writing to C'ouutry Ccntlemsn. says be selected this ram last year as the hot he suw In England, and be expects Trysull to prove a wonder. Feeding Lambs Higher In Pries. Report n from the ranges Indicate that feedlDg lambs are being contracted for October delivery at $5 to $5.50 per hundred pounds. A few contracts have been luudc around $3 per head, but this included cows as well as lambs. These prices are said to be 25 cents to 50 cents higher than a year ago. Buy ers are not buying as liberally as a year ago, and the Indications are that there will be a larger busluess on the open market lu Denver than lust year, msny fowlers preferring to take their chances on the market while condi tions are oh at present. The. outlook Is for cheap bay. with a big croo of grain and probably a largo corn crop. Lnder those conditions feeders are more inclined to take chances, but prices are so high that many feeders have already commenced plans to feed cattle.- Kerord-Stockman. Every Issue Contains an Original Poem by SOLON L. GOODE. Within the Next Ninety Days We Offer TWO For the Pake Of One? TflC County Examiner The Leading County Fapcr 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. fletzker, Lakevlew, Oregon. Feed For Lata 8ummar Pigs. In answer to the questlou "What Is the best ration for lato summer pies (July and August) through the winter when Intending to have them ready for the market about the 1st of April or May? William Dietrich of Illinois sflj s lii tli breeder's Gazette, Chicago: The best ratiou for late summer pigs as well ns pigs of un.v other Benson Is that which furnishes the proper amount of protein, carbohydrates and bulk. A pig has only one stomach, and this u comparatively smnll one, therefore It Is not adapted to roiighnges and mir ' be fed largely on cenecntriitecl feed'.. However, If a pig under five or hIj months of itg Is given a full rjitlon of concentrated feeds It will invariably eat too much. Therefore the ration fur pigs of this ago should either be I'lu- ited or el e hIiouUI contain a sufllrii'it' quantity of a roughage like clover, al falfa or wheat bran, so that the di gestible, nutrients will ! limited tu the proper amount. 'iydraie.) may be obtained froi.i I'rotclu may be ohtulued from : i . .1 feeds a-t Iklm tii!l':, soy beam, cowpea, clover. alfalfa, ii.-i! If one chooses to pntroni. coiiiiiii'K ,a feed dealers he may iisi tank ::g , niliueul. wlieat middlings titd to a kI .-lit extent wheat braa. - Kindness to ths Cow. Kindness Is an ehlclcut aid In In- I creasing the milk yield and cimLs noth ing. The more the milker csn tuske his cows admire him and feel comforta ble around him the more milk they will yield to bliu. Investigations show that a large proportion of the milk Is secreted In the cow during the opera tion of milling, especially tlie rich milk, which cornea last. Any abuse or excitement reduces the secretion aud not only lowers the quantity of inllk given, but often lowers (be percentage of butter fat. Kindness and pettlnf mako the cow contented and put ber nervous system In sorb condition that the fullest yield of milk will be given. This Is not the only caufce, but probably the chle csuse, of the wide variation of butter fat, which, la shown by tests to be due to the hurrying of cows, allowing the doga to bite them and apeak mg, to them roughly, all of which will reduce the milk yield and the percentage of butter fat. A change of milkers will often lower the amount of butter fat until the cow becomes fond of tba now milkers-Professor Oscar Erf. WHIMS AND FANCIES. Water For Dairy Cattla. It' Is absolutely essential for tha highest milk production for an animal to have good clean water and plenty of It, aays Irofeesor Erf. About 87 per cent of the milk Is water, and if the cows' supply of water Is limited the milk yield Is proportionately re duced. It pays to furnish pure, pala table water la summer aa well as In winter. Cows should not be allowed to stand In ponds of water which be come so filthy that the cow frequently will not drink enough to maintain a full milk flow. Buch water Is liable to taint the milk, and some of the filth which collects on the cow's body while standing In the water is apt to fall lu the pall during milking. Milk contam inated In thla way will frequently taint tha entire output of the herd or of the creamery. Summer Comfort Tor Cslvss. If kept In (Iran, airy box stalls dur ing the aummer calves will do better than If allowed to run out and fight flies In the hot sun. They should be given a drink of water at noon and should have access to salt at will, They should also have some grass or green oats cut and given them every duy. They should not be given very much at a time, not more than they will eat up clean before tho nstt tune of feeding. The Qrssteat Lssk. Watch for tho leaks on the farm. The greatest leak is the cow that can not make a profit. Let ber go to ths butcher, as she may make profitable bologna. Injudicious feeding is another big lesk. Allowing tho liquid manure to leach and wash away is another, and there are a few others. Stop ths leaks that wasto dollars while yos earn pennies. Parlslsn Nsckwesr Colored HanrfVer. shlsfs Fee Nssk Fix Inge. A great variety of laundered collars 1 proves the fsvor with which this sUff ly starched piece of neckwear la re garded. A novel bit of lingerie la tba I'arlslan collar of fine white linen, tba upper part tucked vertically In groups ' of three narrow tucks. Halfway of tta length the tucks are released and tha fullness flares out, giving the effect of t a waving frill, making It much, mora becoming than the rigid outline of a straight band of starched linen. More and more one sees delicate bits of colored contrast osed In embroideries on turnover collars and r a bats, la col ored edges on tba butterfly neckties and frilly front plaits that go with certain style of wash blouse that ta a great favorite' with the younger girls. Colored bordered and embroidered handkerchiefs are equally populsr, and these, by the wsy. are eaally .trans formed Into bewitcblngly , pretty neck fixings. ' t Buch bttarre sleeves are being worn, 1 soma of them be Lay dMwn down under ' tha high belt and fattened with but tons to th skirt, some draped across on to the back of the bodice. They are . more like draperies than sleeves. , Touches of black are Introduced up on gowns this season ' regardless or ton TBI oCTbOOB OIHO-53SO, 518&. their color or fabric. In fact, velvet ribbon In very dark colors Is among the smart decorations, but when light er colors are used they are a shade1 darker than the material. ' Oowns of chiffon cloth often have trimmings of course embroidery out lined with little traceries of black' lace ribbon, itu a white model adorn-i ad with vaudyked flounces of course embroidery the traceries are very ef- fectlve. A golflug gown is seen In this cut of mustard colored linen trimmed with1 white frills. While all the tan, brown' ind mustard shades are smart, there Is t decided feeling for blue, dull green ind raspberry rid. JUDIO CIIOMET. i i - ( . ' 1 ' , 1 i I .'1 . ! 1 .