i:mii
SIX
t;o., ihl'Hi'A vay n
OFHICIAL l)lkl:OTOk'V
MTIONAL
Ilium It. T'!
PreV"nt
Vic I'iw.'V
Hocri-i' m "
Scii'iar m V-." ir
Oeereisrv of War
Minrni'V isimmtbI
l'ostmtir iifin-rl
Kerretarrnl avv
Hwrrisrr liiti'"r .. ..
svrrrtsrr ,.l n. iir
SserrtarT ol ,nnni rv-ChlelJusiH-
Vrspailon vnn-r. I . S
W.S. KirtiHfit I
. jsiiies S. '
l h himI. I '. K
Fmnkltn Mac
Jmoi. H. iii-l"' 1
(i.'ormi W icksf.
rru . Much.' -(i
or.' Vmi i.. M ' r
Hu lior.t A Hal'l.U'
Ja;iva
. Miarlts Nnl
. '. " ctI r W ""
"rrulon Corn i)ili"i"'"
S. Until i ommiMl
TATK.
OoTernor
t re' an' ol i-ialt"
Treasurer
Atiorm'T Oonrral
Bnp. I'uKlic ln.irucHiiu. ..
K W. Ht-ri-oi
.'.".V. W. Hoim-'i
. tn-o. A. ft"
..A. M.Crawf.'M
J. H Aroriniiu
W . S. Iunt
J W. Hl.c
I IlllkTI '
llry n.1 Food Om
i Jnhnothan Roiinr. Jr
U.S. Henainrs 1 ;,.. A. t amn'rn
' . w
i W
t H Iry
tlongrcssnn'ii
W
K tint
svrara OOVRT
Chlel Justice
F.'.. m;
( Ko't-ri
will R.
R. S. IMan
Mrv
rakia
Associate Justice! ...
1M V k .tiki
) W. T. s.aier
ixth jcdicui. utsram.
eo. H. Snlard
.7.7.'.'.. I. V. Kukki'iill.
Judas .
Atorory .
l.m;lLATlT
Joint Bematoi .
. H. Meiryman
:. r. B'ikt'
Rprctntat!es..
...
1 H.
A. Braltaiu
LAhtfvil-.NTY
Jodg
Cirri
StierlB
rrMurrr
ownkir
tvbool Snpt
Surveyor
CommiMlont' ..
block ltititertor.
... B. .
r" V i.
AitH'ri I'v
U. A ll tHlT"
A J K.i i
H Jwl'
i K.'..
C
t'. A. K n
H K.
IA ill. Trou J in.
... (
TOWN OK LAK hV.EW
HlT Buili-y
..1 . . '
D. J. W lfo I
Co iiifiliii. i
J. N. Wton
J. 8. Lne I u... ..rtii.-
w. B Smder Tn u?ii'
4.Bieler Tr.iwu.ii
U S.lJkNW OKFICK.
J.N.Wtimn.
Fred 1. Crooeiuiller I
LAKEVIEWJBOARD OFTRAPE
Premdent
Tjemirer,
BecrvlAay
Fluam-e t'ommltlciiitn ..
Induitrlal "
Publicliy
Stock
Municipal ' "
Arrieuliural' I"
.. W. H. SHIRK
" '. F. M. Millrr
M. B. RlC
U F. Conu
E. 8enet
W. F. I'aiu
MT. V. Heryiord
. H. W. Drenki-l
. .. S V. Rehart
Rood Headquarter lor 8tTirra.
LODGb UlKtCIUKY
1 O. V. W.-LAKEVIEW LODGE SO. 111.
Meets every aecond and fourtb Tburwlay of
each month, in Mamnlc Hall. Lakeview.
Cbaa. TonnlDgaen. W.M.: Win. tiunther, r.
DEUREK CF HONOR LA KESHOKE LOIjoE
So. 77. D.ofH A.O. I. W.. Meeta first and
third Thursday! of each mob lb in Maaonic
Hall. Cora Green , C. of H . ; Selma Price, L.
ol H. ; Vida Cumber, C. of C; France Xjn
waner. Recorder.
L, O. O. F- LAKEVIEW LODGE, So. 63, I. O.
O. F., meets every Saturday eveninir in Olid
Ftllowa Hall, at 7:30 o'clock, from October 1
to April 1, and at 8 olclock from April 1 to
Beutembt-r 30. A. E.Cheney, S. G.; E. F.
Cheney, Secretary
I. O. O. F.-LAREVItW EXl AMl-Mfc.N 1 Nu. 1.
I O. O. F., meets the first and third Tnurn
day tveninsn of each month in Odd Fellows
Hail. Lakeview. :. l. Arthur, C. I , . H
Hommersley, tk-ribe.
REBEBAH LODGE-LAKhVltW LOlx.K. -Mi.
ji. I. O. O. F., meets tne second and fourth
Fridavs of escb month iu Od i F.:ilivn' Hall,
; Mrs. M. L. Hrryford, V.G.; Mrs. Ida H.-ry-
ford, W. G.; Mr. M. D Muss. Secretary ; Mrs.
L. J. Magilton, Treasurer.
view, Oreifou, Meets oii Tu.-sdny.on or i-- (
fore full moon and two weeks tberenitcr, iu
Masonic Hail, at 7::i0 o'clock.
Visiting members are cordially invited.
CORNELIA A.WAluN, W. M,
IDA rEBACH.nwrtary !
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL C1I I'RCH TH t
BrsI Sunday in each month, pr-acbi!ig Ht 11
a. m. Aside from this, preai'liiut; every sun
day at 11a. m. and : to p. in. at Lakeiiiv
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Ixfje at &:'&) p.
m. Prayer Meeting Thursday 7::i0 p. in
Ladies Aid Wednesday l::io p; m Choir
practice Friday 7: -0 p in. A cordial invita
tion iscxtetiiied to youu.
1. C. PARKER. Pa-tor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LAKEVIE
Preachln service at 11 A M and 7 :i P M on
1st and 3rd Hun. Sunday School at 1(1 A M
Junior Society at i:. P M. Baptist Youri
People's fnion at6::toPMon each Sunnay.
Vrayer Muetinir at 7:3U P M Wednesday ive
aing. Everj body iuvited to attud all aer-
t"vu. Pator.
CATHOLIC CHCKCH- EVERY SCKDAY MASS
and Beii.-diciioii at 10 o'clock a. m. Sundtty
si'hool after B'.aedictnjn. We-k dav Ma- at
:-iua. m. I. a vasta, o.J.
FIRST BAPTIST CHlhCII Of OOO5K LAKE
at New Pine Creek, Oroiron. Pr.-achinn svr
victs at 11 A M and 7:: P M of each btinday
of every month Sunday School at 10 AM
Prayer Service at 7:30 on M'edn.-sday eieninir
of each weed All are cordially invited to
attend he services
J. IIAVDES HOWARD. Pastor.
PROFUSION AL CARDS
Lf F. CONN
Attorney at Law
tahevlew. Oregor
6mcE-iai Buiidinif.
J D. VENATOR
Attorney at Law,
I .a nd Matters HperUlt
OFFICE Daly Bnllding.
Q11ARLES UM15ACH
Land and Law Oftice
Abstractor of Titles
Esotaliahed l&tvj
Lakeview, Ore-
W. '-AIR THOMPSON
Attorney at Law
Otllce: Over Bank of La view
Lakeview, Oukgon
THOS. J. POWELL
Attorney at Law
Ollice lu Daly Building
Lakeview, Okkuom ,
-.a
J t
At the I
Grot: ltd
A.
By Ire derick U.Toombs
COPVUIC'MT.WOO.BY AMERICAN PRtS ASSOCIATION
hIVKX hundred
and fifty thou
s and 8 i a a r
miles of the
Iti-cutcst h u u t
liiK giMiind od
earth" such Ii
probably Mr.
Koosovt'lt'a de
scription oi 11. Ii
Ish Kust .riliii,
and, irjilial of
tits ven.tiivsoine
fhnr.i. ter. he hat
chosen l tie wild
est and inot In
KKRMIT ROOSKVMT.
accessible iHirtloa of this nrvn of forest
and veldt, desert and sw.iuip. Jungle
and taMeliiud. mountain .4ind rift, us
the reuter of his limitiUK oertitlons.
At the railway statUuis at Vol, Ma
ktudu. Klit, Athl Klver. I.ondlanI and
Escarpment accommodations are to
be had for hunters who desire to
leave the train and shoot antelopes,
bucks, rhinos, elephants or any other
paine that may lie taken. Ice Is made
artificially for travelers at thee sta
tions, and at t lines the train p:issea
through fields of corn ami millet and
plantations of oranges and sweet pota
toes. At Port Florence the party embarks
on the comfortable twin screw lake
steataer Winifred, having baths, elec
tric lights, etc., for an eighteen boor
run across the lake to Entebbe, wbenc
the Roosevelt bunting expedition In Its
entirety will start Into the unknown
for many months, lost almost as com
pletely to the outside world as though
its members were hunting hippopota
muses In the canals of Mars.
Frcm six to seven months will be
consumed by the party In the fast
nesses of Uganda, for many years the
kingdom of wan. murders, slave sell
ing and wife killing, where even today
cannibalism is not wholly wiped out.
where the dwarf Negritos shoot poison
ed arrows at white men and where
7 t&?k
AWAITINO- THE CRITICAL MOMENT.
the tsetse fly has caused the death of
as many as 40.0O0 men. women and
children in one year.
Entebbe, capital aud "port of entry"
of the kingdom of Uganda, reached by
steaming across crocodile infested
Lake Victoria Nyanza, 011 which one
can sail over UUO miles without sight
ing land from the masthead, provides
every facility for invaders of the sur
rounding unknown. Here it was that
the Italian Liuke of the Abru.zi pre
pared for hi.- notable trip iu 1000 to
the snow capped though equatorial j wuus.
Ruweiizorl range, anciently kuuwn as' On, on into the heart of the un
the mysterious Mountains of the ! known presses the safari, rising the
Moon, lying west of the particular while on the Uganda plateau, where
territory chosen by Mr. Roosevelt as the air is cooler and where the usual
bin field, but close enough to afford midday rest, when the huii Is hottest,
him a good view of what Aristotle I can be somewhat shortened If neces
termed the Mountain of Silver. ( sary. Working on out of the first
Weeks before the hunter of big ,
game, like the Roosevelt pnrty, reach
Lntebbe preparations ure inadi! by
com missioned persons. Native porters
aud guides IJagaudas, Swahllls aud
Somalis ure engaged ns well us "boys"
to aid In i'ie work about the camps,
and a large bulk of supplk-s is made
ready, saving delay. .Most carriers
are Bagaudas, the native, population of
Ugaiida, who have preserved a verbal
record of the history of their nation
reaching dowu through thirty-six
kings from the fourteenth century.
Swahllls are half Arab and half Bantu,
the latter a widely scattered negro
race of email stature. Somalia are
generally Incompetent and deceitful.
On the arrival of the hunter and ex
plorers at Entebbe the final organiza
tion of the caravan, or "safari," as
such expeditious are termed, is com
pleted. Each man is drilled in the
particular work he Is to do afleld, lug
gage Is separated Into packs of from
fifty to 6lxty pounds to be carried on
porters' heads, a critical overhauling la
given guns, ammunition und medicine
chest, and last letters ure mulled to
the "outside." Early morning, , Just
after sunup, the word to start Is giv
en. The porters, a hundred or more
of them, gruntlnfcly balance their packs
on their heads, worn smooth by such
work, and amid deafening shout start
strung out In slnple Ole on the road
leading to the trail toward Lake Isolt.
followed by a dusky file of askuris, or
native police, armc-d with Snider rifles
for protection t the camp at idght;
nest the tent bovs and personal serv
ants of the lenders f the party, the
cooks and cooks' helpers Now comes
the neapura, or headman, the active
' , ..1 .1 i-i ii
md Intelligent native generallxatiuo of
ill the forces, who can make the et
(leiriilon a success or a failure; next
the syces, who take care of the onles.
If sii. Ii are taken, aud lastly the
hunters themselves, with their gun
bearers, UMially Somalia of "selected
stock."
Out of right lu the distance are the
foremost member of the safari of
from probably 300 to 400 men, when
the hunters themselves tighten their
puttee straps, adjust their pith helmets
and. undaunted, take their places In
the march luto the majestic vaults of
the tropical forest where many an un
fortunate mail has gone never to re
turn. The British protectorate of Uganda,
still a nalhe kingdom under youthful
Kohak.t latull t'hwa. son of atrocious
Mwanga, seller of women, covers SO,.
(XXI square miles, with snbterrltorles.
Mr. Roosevelt's plans Include travers
ing the very heart of It. continuing
northward to tlordokora, auross the
headwaters of the Nile, outpost of
British Sudan, where Mrs. Itotmevelt
hopes to Join him In a Journey down
the Nile.
The country first invaded and where
the bunting Is done is a virgin haunt
of big game, the like of which exists
nowhere else In the kuown world. It
Is a varied fastness, almost completely
surrounded by Ijke Victoria Nyansa.
to the southeast; Lake Albert Edward,
southwest, near Kuwenzori; take Al
bert, northwest, and the headwaters
of the Nile and the ramifying take
Choga to the northwest, north and
northeast.
J Although limited by his license to the
killing of two male elephants, two rhi
noceroses, ten hippopotamuses and twenty-one
antelopes, including two kudos,
two gembok and one bongo, species
of antelope: two earth hogs, two earth
wolves, ten chevrotalns, two colobl
or other fu' coated luuilkeys. two
marabou storas. two nlgrers. two oe-
trlches and
Roosevelt can
one chlmpanr.ee, Mr.,
shoot all be desires of
the following: Lions, lionesses, male 1
I Cape buffaloes, leopards, crocodiles,
1 wart hogs and reptiles and any birds,
I except vultures, owls, whale billed
I storks, crowned crimes or young or fe-
male ostriches. Forbidden to shoot
I zebras, giraffes or elands, female or
I romiir elftilmiits or Johnston's oknrtl
he hopes to bring back a live specimen
of the latter rare animal, us none has
ever been aeen outside of the African
strip of forest beyond Lntebbe is en-
tered a region of rolling bills, the
earth brick red, the blgh ground grow- 1
lng deep grass, "Plephaur. grass," from I
ten to twenty feet high, with here
and there single trees or groups set In
brushwood and thorn. The valley bot
toms produce luxuriant forests, and
where the waters are stagnant Im
mense swamps spread away, covered
with papyrus and aquatic plants. Ele
phants feed on the elephant grass.
Hons bide in It and lurk In it, and
hippos and rhinos escape Into It from
their favorite watery wallowing places.
The principal trees ou the hills and
In the forest are the acacia, mimosa,
euphorbia, erlthryna and sputhodea.
Like oases In masses of tangled
growth are the forest zones In the val
leys along the brooks, where the
palms and other trees rise 100 feet
high, embraced by the Lffig. ropy vines
of giant lianas; the perfumes of Jas
mine, honeysuckle and mimosa sweet
en the air, and beneath Is the thick,
damp, cool moss, softer than the flow
er strewn paths of Arcudia. drateful
beyond words to the couqueror of the
poison aired Jungle, to the fulntlng
plodder over sun baked sand, dead
grass and tooth sharp rock or to the
piercer of ca tus and thorn brush
thickets are the gentle forest zones
In the valleys.
Approaching the mountainous sec
tlons spacious regions are found where
strariL'o granite formation la feature.
Rounded granite hummocks, called
"nioutomies." push through the soli
amid rddlsh yellow grass mingled
with low ferns, and beana can be gath
ered In large quantities. Moutonnes
n prehl toile g'aclal
;tl -lor
When travel' at tlit'r lest speed
Hie iiaf of i he ml'ail cover from
ten to el 1 tio:i tV.'t t n a emit Itiuous
stretch of ttv i i i ' ?. t fi Ii.-uri
then n rot I i t;'. ; i i' liri'M ' v'oe'.r
tropical t:.uni!ei st' r i r. i.;c : i l.i lu
teiTiipt pre ectlli tf-t u d In i Ii iva
Inr rainy Keitmn i. in' rial f.-iei per
l:.teiitly a: t:ii tlic wlilt. 'i'Le tcr
rlilc heat in mini a H t ni "i . t io
times by i ;. tid li I !i v i: s : i.
and l lie cli.mc ie,u, .u iiic u;i i
weather are i ti l . I'1.!.!' i ii 'i cm A bl i.t
lug sun ni.il ii 1 1 Liu s!.y will n a very
few inlniiies lu oI.m. ure 1, u' il dm..
uess swoops (1. ini a i I 1 id. a-, any
body's tnlitnlght TotictMs r r:ln fall
threatening elect! leal dl -ch.ir.'c t in cur,
smiislilug down trees mid de 'Toying
native huts, and the Miring sun will
as iilikly reappear. Many a capture
of templing game U prevented by
these cyclonic euibursts.
Making camp in the hunting Held Is
a diverting process, the natives erect
ing their huts with remarkable swift
ness, laughing and singing, they stick
flexible nun's into the ground In a cir
cle, bending the tops to meet In the
middle of the circle, Interweaving the
ends In the form of a bell or dome,
nuudles of elephant grass are then
parked on the frame, n small space
left open as nn entrance. In fifteen
minutes a gntsxy plain Is transformed
j Into
a pri -spermis looking native vll-
lage. Shout. I some village lie near, wo
men and swarms of naked children
I visit to sell food and fruits, mid the
! native chieftain and Ids council put on
j clothes and uncomfortably 1 all on the
j hunters to pay their respects. In ex
j change t.i receive something more tun-
glMc. Ml.o silver trinkets or a pistol or
! two. 1,'ruft Is not unknown even In the
I Jungle. It Is unknown only where In -1
man U'lngs are unknown.
After the eenliii meal of elephant
steak, reedluii k. yaello or fraivollns
(African puririd.esi and sweet pota
toes or dellclously cool papavi. or egg
fruit, plantains or suunr cane th" hnnt
ei limy partake, if they wUh. of the
native bever: cs. banana wine or
mnl I 0 m I'li.'p uhf latter very
vtrongi Then, ll.-lstig their pipes,
they discuss plans for the next day's
shin ting. The ucaparn (hcadmani sees
that the guards are stationed correctly,
and soon th Jungle trackers are
asleep.
No late rising human sloth can hunt
big game where shlues the Southern
Cross The triller of the Hon and the
ponderous pach.t derm must up and
away from his couch before daybreak,
eating his brc-tkfast by cni.'del'vbt
In the )iiasl darkness of the early
nioriilii'.' Ily the tune the sun's rays
concentrate on the Jungle he must x
oT from camp with his lieljiers to
sl.vtht his iuarry when it lirst starts
0:1 Its day's marauding. I. Ions and
elephants ure his chief de-are, und
the latter usually travel In herds.
crs-dilng vegeiallou as they go. tear- j
lng up trees by the roots and making 1
havoc generally. The lion Is often j
found In wood scrub and In reed beds
along the river ways and In beds of
heavy green flag fringing the streams, '
these flag beds called "tlnga-tlnga" by
the natives. Again, u Hon or lioness
and cubs will be found tuklng a tdesta
on some sunny ledge or crouching,
alarmed. In u mountainous cave or un
der leaning bowlders. Hippos or rhinos
also take kindly to sunny spots when
the glare Is not too great.
In tracking the large game beasts
the Uganda huntsman continually
comes across countless animals of
scores of species. There are over fifty
kinds of antelopes alone In Africa, and
giraffes,' zebras, elauds, hartbeests,
sLng-sIng water buts and other water
bucks, Impale and kongoul ever aud
again come into and lice from the
ire TMni'fi nf
j i i l d along the e
By Special Arrangement, with the
SAN FRANCISCO DAILY BULLETIN
San Francisco's Leading Daily
T H F
Lake Ocunty Examiner
Is Enabled to offer Old and New Subscribers
The Luke County Examiner, per year, f-j 00
The Bulletin, Dnily, per year, ;t 00
Hoth Papers, one year, - - $3.50
1-41
This an extraordinary offer and may be withdrawn at any time,
we surest that all old subscribers in arrears pay back accounts,
that they may take advantage of this special
TUB BULLIJTIN is famous from Coast to Coast for its)r fight in
the defense of good government, ami is read by more people dai
ly, than the combined circulation of all the San I'Vancisco dailies.
You will appreciate the value of this offer when you consider that
any of the other vSan Francisco papers will cost "N.OO per year.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
r
rang of vision. Multitudes of game
fowl and flashily colored "birds of
the air" are on every side. The "wuff
wufT" of tirunt'a gaielles salutes lilin
from I ho rock kopples and the grass
tufted mead, aud above hlui In nar
rowing circles hover the vultures
eared vultures, black and disgusting;
carrion vultures and the sninll neo
phrons, dark brown, with repulsive
livid pink faces, boon partners nil of
the hyena and the Jackal.
Of course the safari does not escape
tt deadly ineuaci) of the Implacable
tsetse fly, the desolation spreading
scourge of whites and blacks. Im
planting with Its bite the mysterious
germ of th Inourahle sleeping sick-
I'A -.V '- -. '
AM FAST AKHII'AH AltKloH.
ness. Mr Roosevelt has wisely stndlei
every means of protection against this
Insect Whole villages have gone to
sleep never to nr. ukc Whole tribe
have disappeared from the face of
the earth because of It. Particularly
deadly when attacking males In the
prime of life, entire villages are found
today where only women and children
survive. Stricken tmtlves are driven
nut nf their homes to die in the forest
and be torn to pliWa by wild beasts
NOTICE I OR PUBLICATION
Depstrmeut of ths loterier. U. H.
Laud Otllce at Lakeview, Orrgon,
April 111, IKOfJ. r . -r-
Notlea is hereby given that FRANK
A. CALDKRWOOD, ol Adel. Oregon
who on May 1H, KKKt, made liomestesd
Entry No. iErim, (Herisl No. 01K),
for N halt HE qusrter. NE iiunrter
nr Intsni b.n in m.k. i.'in.i e. r..r
or inteniion to make f inal tire year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above decrlbed. before Register and
Receiver, at Lakeview, Oregon, on
the '.'Mb day of Msy, l!if
Clalauiant tin lies as witnesses: N.
E. Calderwood, Harry Calderwood,
of Add Oregon, James McKee, of
Plush, Oregon, Oakley Chirk, of War
ner Luke, Oregon. r" '' r
A'J.M'Jd J. N. Wataoaf, Ken I dr.
.01lre lui- I'ulilleallon
Departtiieut f the Interior, l.'. S
Lund Ollice at Lakevleu, Oregon,
April 1.1. l!Ml!.
Notice is hereby eiven Hat TIIOK.
VOL'Nli, of Lakeview. Oregon, who
on June 'JT, I'.K.i, . made 1 1 nine steiel
Entry No. .'li'H'.i. (SeiinlNo (il."i7),
for Lots fi. ;. NE quarter SV quarter,
SV quarter KW quurter, Sectieu 1'J,
Towsuhip PI S.v' Rnnue l!l L , IA ill.
Meridian, has died notice of Intention
to make Final five year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Register und Recei
ver, at Luke? lew, Oregon, on the 'Jlst
dav of May, IINKl
Claimant names hh witnesses: James
Young, John C. Moirla, Alfred Mor
ris, and John Noble, all or Lakeview,
Oregon.
A 15 M'JO J. N. Watson, Register.
12
Sheriff 5aI
closure.
In Tor?-
Under and by virtus of an ex
cent Ion In foreclosure. Issued out of
Hie Circuit Court vt tin slain of dra
gon lor the County of Lake, tin Mis
U.'inl day id April, ItHM, to msdl.eet
I snd di-llveied In a suit In said
Court tor sulci County and State,
wherein tieoioie II. Aiyes and (ins
.x'hliigel, pHrtniiH, tloMig biislunsa
I under the firm name und style id A) res
'X HolilseH, ms plaint Ills, "cent ered
Judgi it Maliist John West Inks,
ss lef, nilniit, or the Mum lit Eight
Hundred Ninety eight and "ii UK)
liolluia (HlW."U) and costs and dls
liiirneinn"la tailed at Twentv eight
Dollar (f-'JH.ui) t.n the 'ill ii day of
October, I'.tOH ssld Jiidgmeiit hear
ing Interest at the rate of 10 per cent,
per annum from us id Oi tola r "Jllnl,
I'.HiH, sud alsu a decree 01 foreclosure,
und order of an In iitiMluat ssld defend
ant, and by direction of said order of
said Court aud mid execution, 1 atn
commanded to sell the folio lug des
cribed reui pioperty, to It:
The South-west Ousrter of Herllon
Thirty-four, In Township Thirty-
nine South, of Range Twenty two
East, of the lllametta Meridian, In
Ltiku County, Oregon, for the pur
pose of satisfying said judgement of
the plaintiffs' aud ths costs and ex
penses of such kale.
NOTICE ISHKREIIYOIVEN, That
oil Friday, the 1th day of June, mm,
at the Court House door on Ilia front
ami East side of t he Court bona of
Lake Comity, In the State of Oreifnn,
situated in the town of Lakeview. ut
'the hour id ten o'clock Iu the fore-
jnnon of said day I, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder lor
cash, all the right, title aud Interest
which the ald defendant, .John West-
'luke bad 011 the Und day of February,
!.''.", lu and to tin- lauds hereinbefore
j described or so much thereof as may
j be necessary, to satisfy said Judg
ment mnl the cos s aud sprlisr of
I making biich sain. Date, this li'Jud
! day of April, UiH.
j ALUERT DENT, Sheriff.
of Lake County, Oregon.
,MtVI I My W. II. K.MDER, Deputy.
IhALK OK TIM HER, I'ORTLAND.
Notice of
Oregon, .'prllll, I1KHI. Heeled bids r.
marked outside, "lild. Timber fsle J
Application, April I, l'.on, Krmat"
aud addressed to the District
Forester, Forest Her? Ice, Portland,
Oregon, will be lecelvad up to aud
including ths "2nd day of May, llsju,
for all or auy part of the merchants! Is
ties. I t Imlier standing or dowu and tha
live timber marked for cutting by tha
Forest oftlrers located on an area to
be definitely designated by tha Forest
officers before rutting begins of about
'."JO acres in Sees. 10 aud II T. 40 H..
R. 1M E.. V. M. within the Fremont
,ellow pine, saw tin rer, log scale,
more 01 lees. No bid of less tl an
f.'.5 per thousand f.et It. M. for live
in. I dead limber will be cousideied
ami a deposit of fliHl, payble to the
order of the First National Hank of
Portland, Oregon, tniist be sent to
that benk for each bid submitted to
the District Forester. Timber upon
valid claims Is i X. o pted flout sii'e.
Tt.e right to reject any and all bids
U reserved. For further Inlormiit ion
and lek'iilat ions governing sales,
address (i. M. liiymm. 1'orest Super
visor. I.krvlew, ( )i ti-'oii.
E. T. A LI I N.
District l.i-1.
.'si RLAV ARD.
A REWARD of lit I y .lollais is bete
by olleied lor 1 1 1 f r 1 1 , ii t ion I hat will
lead to t he arrest and conviction of
any clson who has stolen wires or
other property, from our Compaii ;
and the same reward Is heieby idleied
for Informal ion that w ill lead to the
arrest ami col victlon of anyone des
troying the property of the Company.
('has. I'inbach,
Secretary Iike Co. Tel. A Tel. Co.
ic.tr.
Stelu Hloc.hclothlug
Mercantile Co.
at Lakeview
IE
T1
rate,