Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1909)
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY MirtuKtL .. Wlllasn H.Tafl Jasnes K. bi saa Prf'l'lrlll Vii-e Presi'tent . .. Htm'V of " Hwi..rv i't Treasury. Stsrrriary of r i-hiiaitl-r t . K hue Franklin MaiVrlli Jacob II. Iicslnain iiaorve W. Wlciershain l-oataWter .c.,.-r.l " ".'"STr.: .Homes' Oenerai tVorrusry of Aaricutwr. VTrtJJVS5 K.rl.ar.l. I.?- I'""'"""""1""" TATE. K. W Benson .'. V. V . rU-nson i..i. A. Kee A. M.l'ravf..r.i . J. H A rrmll YV Ininiwa ....... -1 w- HKllf J,hoothai H.onir. Jr. lieo. A fnniliTiin t W. f. II aw I' j . K t 1 1 1 ;oernor P. re'arr of K tate Treasurer Aliorm-T nrl Hufi. Pul'lvr lusirucllon r'rinici thurj su1 Kctod ln V.n Senators J I'otiR rr mm ss-tss-kkcoi rcr K S. Aran ThlH J nut lit; . . AmnM-isl.' Justices ( K. A I Rot., t.ore rt Km kin I W . 1'. r.UT 1ITM JfUllJU lUSTR! 1 i H Si !r.l KukkeluUi. J lid ff I' v I KXill.ATIY( MotrvmS" Joint Kenaioi Bepreniat.vi ti.-iko' Nratiain t II. A. Ilktii'l'MV Judge. Cirri DlTlff TYranursr aaeor Sebool mi pi Survror .... Commisauouers . r-tcx t lnr'Ur. K.W.I ayne AilxTI I'l-U r. o. Ahmwi' A J Ko-. r K H Jcfn r M. Faulkner C A. Kt-tiarl H R- Hi-rylor-i Km. iToudloot toms or lavev:e. Hr- Hilt k V. 8ln!IIUtf ( D. J. W ticoa I ). N. I1KID J. 8. Lone i w. B. Snider 4.Bltwr Mii Co lucilnicn KNCorilei Treasurer I S.LAND OFFICE. J.N.Watson Pred V. Cronemlller LAKEV1EWJB0A RP OF TRAI'E Preiident Tjewirer, lrrftAJT FiUAore Commiuemftn .. Induitrlal Publicilj " Ptock Manicip! ' Acriculiuril' ," .. .. w. H. MIKN F. M. Millrr M. B. Ric L. F. t'oim r. E. 8e(rer W. F. Finr . . VT.V Herylord .. H. W. Irenel .. S V. Rehsrl Roo-ni Hedqurtn tor Strr rs LODGE DIRECTORY k. O. C. W.-LAKEVIEW LODGE 111. Meets eTerr rcond nd fourth TburdT ol cl rnonth, in Macule Hall. Lkeview. Cbu. Tonnlngsen. W.M.: Woi. tiusiber. F. DEGREE OF HONOR LA KEH ORE LOIXiE Ko. 77. D.ofH., A.O. V. W., Mu 6m and third Thursday! of each month la M atonic Hall: Lillie Harri; C. of H.; Ktta Peacock, h. of H.; Mary Pot. C. of C; Snab oarrelt Recorder. I. O. O. F -LAKEVIEW LODGE. No. 63. I. O. O. F., meets every Saturday eveninft in Odd Fellows Hall, at 7:30 o'clock, from October 1 to April Land at olclock from April 1 to September 3u. A. E.Cheney, N. U.; E. F. Cheney. tecr..try I. O. O. F.-LAREVlkW ENtAMPJItN T No. 1 I O. O. F., meets tbe first and ibird Tnurs day eTeninis of each month in Odd Fellows Hall. Lakeview. CD. Arthur, CP., A. H HDmmersley, bcribe. REBEBAH LODGE LAKEVItW LOD,E, NO 22, I. O. O. F., meets tbe second and fourth Fridavs of each month in Odd Fellows' Hall, Mrs. if. L. Heryford, V.G.; Mrs. Ida Hery ford, W. G-; Mrs. M. D Koas. Secretary; Mrs L. J. Magilton, Treasurer. . E. 8. ORIENTAL CHAPTER, NO. 5, LAKE view, Oregon. Meets on Tuesday, on or be fore foil moon and two weeks thereafter, in Masonic Hall, at 7: : o'clock. Visiting members are cordially invited. CORNELIA A. WATSON, W. M, IDA CEBACH, stcrt-tary CHURCH DIRECTORY METHOIiIT EPISCOPAL CHl"R'H-1ii K firft trundny in each month. pr-i lung ,t 11 a. m. Aide from this, I'rcai hii. -cry day at 11a. in. and 7:.jp. rn. at Lat- i -'.v Sunday t, fx.i at 10 a. rn. iAe"-- at m. Prawr Mrtwig Hiiirdav ') i.i Ijidi.-!. Aid V.(l!..vORy j,j m I hi.ir pricTie Krwiay .KS p m. A cordial in;'.'i lioti is cxteriii-d to von l. 1. i . PARKER, I'n-'or FIR-l PA1T1.-T (ii(.RlI ill I.AKt"fK Prcarli:nt' n-rvji .- ut 1! A M ai, l 7 P M on lit aii-1 ..rd .-'in. Suiiday .- i j . . i nt l'j A .M. Junior .-oci.-ty at :. I'M. p.ni.tt Vicin.. Pei. l.-' l iuon at f: P M on ca.-i: .-un.Ihv. I'mi'f .M-. tinj Ht 7::' I'M iV,.,J:i-..lay -v,.-ti.i.jt. tv...- i !;.- :.iv:t-d to a", 'i i a". r vies. po-;.,r. CAT!:''..i' ( -:i' - EVERY .-f.,.v ma-? anl H- n- 'l.i linn m : 1" ,,'i .. k. i:i . -1. :r in v f I.'.-.. ..'i'.i li. u. l .v . . in. Wt. n .:v Ma a't 6:m a. in. I. A V ,i - J A , .-. J FIRST R.I"I i.-': iHn:ciiF i,.ii-E LAKE at New I .!.- r- i- or.'-..: . I i .-i, , t, .--vie. 5 at 11 A M and 7: ,n p M o: . n. ,i,.i,,v of c..-rv ii ... i -" r. -'.l..l,,y .-,)..,. at lo a '!'. Pra v t-r r . li' a'. 7:. . n K'l h- - l., v i-,i: of ' hi (, W' l-'l A'.i a: c- j r 1 3 1 -i . . y i!j'. ri-i io all' ii'l .In: .-r ! - J . n viEN how a i::i. h-i.i. p-kOFhhSIONAI. CAWDS Ai tornej at Law Lskrvii M. (Iregot ClKKP E-liuiv P.'.ii'lir,.'. J. I. J .T(ii: Attorney at Law, I411K1 Vlutti-rx Hpei iuity OFFICE-Duly Binding. (;iiai:li:s umijacii Land and Law Ofiice Abstractor of Titles Esotalisl" d lw Eakcview , firu- LAIIl THOMr.SON Attorney at Law Office: Over Bank of La view Lake: view, Ohkoon XIIOS. J. I'OWELL Attorney at Law Office la Daly Building LaKEVIKW liEOO.N ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA Hunting the Lion By Frederick RToombs corrmWT.i90BY amctocan m ahocutxm UK Afrl.nt) Hon i hi- crvitost liu'it lnn in I o mi i-nnli r.rliish ni-my olH eff tiiiij 1 1 -o ours on tin t!n!lls of tlff sli.x'llni: In fix j ' Uni::il J il n k I f . I Tul idlior miMi mav tlosrntit on t!l pli;tnt slnHtltii; fi'titnl In the Kotijci' j l'rv State, but tin slnyer if a f u'.l Itnun lion In nil tln tuaji'sty of lii- ' fi-roi Ioiim power N ttie envy of them j n II. se-ret (ln-tich It may le. It 1 no I know liilpeil ly M K'mie tracker that I no limn can teootve n k I n ar of linnters until he has piiMneil nin! slain the kliiK ! of beasts In his own domain. j In choosing the I'pi'l'i I'lntenu as i his principal bimtlnu flelil Mr. Uoose velt hit on one of the tnof tlancenius lion haunts known, for this fcvtioii of British Enst Africa has thus far es capctl the devastatinc oinratlons of in satiable Nimrods who have praotJoallT depleted of bid Kn" niueli of the South African region and a l.irKe part of the Koop and Ilrltisli Snd.in. Lions are also plentiful east of fistula, on the Athi plains, along the Athi river and In the frreat Klft valley. British East Africa, which penernl section the Roosevelt party contemplate visiting en route to Upinda. K.il'.' ft. v t -;4.'. - H-O .-r-,?.-!,ij.'. . v l: - V. f 5 1 v - t 'A. iiit: m o.n a m u in As many u-i '.',.") r.ativcs a ye:ir have I'i'i.'ii li:i.-.l ,y tin- liniK nr.d Ii.iu-ssi-s of Cgaiida ni'd Its ii'ighljti-::-' ri'L-iniis, a::il I In- uu: :i.it of li i ; -.-- tl.i:- iot laliol-ors r: i i. '.'nl employ i-i-. tlicials, I'esiilt-iits, soidii rs ni.il tiiltiii-rs is ,y lin nioaris ih''iiisi(l(-ral)ie. Tin- rim iloatti roll of tin- jungle beasts, is no riiii-i-tcr of pt-rsons. All I lio a!:.iris itraiiied native hunters of t Ik- safari, or expedition; a re usu ally i ailed into in-live service in lioij sta:i;ing r lion dri iiiir. 1'ni' the speed. -1 ren"t h, n-isting powers, ferocity and resour ei iines of the jungle inon iin li renili r i.e e .'iry all the opiioi ti'in that can be mustered. In a river or lake region, of whi.-h there nre ui.in.v in Uganda, it is eus'oiu tuy to seek the lion along the water's edge early In the morning, where he attacks the various kinds of nntelupes when they come down to drink Tin curious spectacle Is here oft' li pre sented of It large herd of wild' l.ee is in species of j.'iiui being led to v.rii' i Ey i graceful, hliapi I" liartln est . T!ie v. ; beest Is an 't - i' r iinitnul nnd ! n -it and rc'-'iihir!. secures the 11 r sharper eared 1 eyed hartln guide herds ! the water lit n. " Blid sunset, 'l lie wlldelieestri as lit a certain spot on the plain, i d t the proper time the pilot steps .:' in the lead, as prmid and lis cons iou.s as u mil' h epauhted colonel on di'-ss pi rnde. If lions lu-e not discovered in tin reed nnd Hag beds (I lugii-l inga i nlon' the river, uinl there 1h ieasonnlile cer tainty thai Ihey tire 111 the immediate vicinity, u drive Is organized in the fol lowing manner: The tisltarls and nudi other natives s luive beeu brought along, equipped with their native mu tdeal lnairumentH drums and toinloms, supplemented by biscuit tins and sticks, Kourds filled with stones, etc. spread out in a long line, say half or three-ciuarters of a mile distant. Now. making till the noise possible, they ad vance toward the water, heating th bushes. The white hunters, or "(juna." : and their pun carriers have been sta tioned In open patches toward which the drive is alined Crouclilnn nl aepa rated points In .the brush, they anx iously nwait t'... approach of the de sired iraine. for II. ns nnd other anl mats nre iifrald of the indie and re treat before it, thus being forced close to the marksmen, lltent danger here arises for the hunters not only from the lions, but from the cross tire of the different guns aimed at plunging anl nulls from different ntu-les Stray bul lets from a X autoloader or a 40 '.t press rifle are not pleasant visitors. Quickest thought and action and sur est aim are here required as lion conies headlong through the thicket. T'sually more than one well directed shot must le fired before a lion drops. Frequently the be.it advances on a hunter after four or five bulls have truck him in seemingly vital sota Itaglng from ialn. he springs upon Ids enemy and In convulsive death strug gles kills him if the native gun bearer has not the courage and skill to stand by and dispose of the N-ast without In Juring the struggling hunter. When a lion la shot and lies as dead the ua tlves never allow any one to approach the body until they have thrown sticks and stones at It repeatedly without re sponse, for the treacherous beasts s. l.'.r'MV-.'.t - 1 J f1 .1 1 A-! -A .- l : at. i:ast akuh a have a hnblt of "r la. iti po. tending to In-dead and -prin ly on those who draw near. sum." prr ghig fierce- Mr. Abel I liapinan, hunter and explorer, book, "On Safari. " do ing rganda lion drive In part as follows. "I was on the left noted African in his latest l ilies an exclt and its results of the line of I was lying 'guns," facing the like, hidden In long grass an from t he covi'rl, and the ui loo yards noisy line of boao rs had already appio.-e ln-d with in half a mile when my Somali gun bearer. Hlml Hassan, who was lying beside me. pointed inlo the woods, Baying: 'See! '1 wo lions! You no 8-e';' I certainly did not see. They were not easy to (let'-!, so low und stealthy was their advance. As the lions were completely Inclosed, I would not risk the uncertain shot they now offered. At u point exactly on my front the two beasts lay down In two green hushes that grew within a dozen yards of each oilier beneath the last sirag' li'tg trees. 'Hardly had this in Ident occurred than we became aware. ,y a chorus of (lis ordanl yells from I he beaters, s .ii- of whom we could see rushing on of the woods, thai they had come it : -a so.not !i!nr: In i that was not r tii.sie . word 'kIiii . d :iii' . and ut once en ri lit. Includ- ' ier, i. I li ward the .-.I II ' t .i i lions In I rema' oil ;y where lined t left bund I !' in; bp : halloa ' ' 111'', w;t -'. bee L'hl.or. told hl:n al urrunged that I "in the left while ft" lions In fron "Ml wenty yard Mile that ho i 'tld til be I. v. Ilh' 'it oiv illoir;ht, . ' en'ed. und 1 I cureleusle. ' I hud Been : and advance nt straight In - a nee It seemed e a beast as a - In so small a in.' It. They slipped away v, us walking on, mi II within ten rtrda of the tifht hand bush. wbn Kind suddenly aelked tuy arm. point Ins the rifle lie carried lnt the base if the bush and hissed 'foe! Heel The lion! Shoot him! Spring!" Once more I must admit that I could eo nothing. Strain my eyes ai I would. I cou'tl distinguish nothing like a ll.ui In that bush. I decided rather recklessly, and perhaps) from some ! sense of shame that a blin k liuiti should be so superior In eyesight, to tire There was no mistaking the re- i spouse a growl more savage than I ... . . . . . cNer tnul lionm in my nre oeiore. it No saw through the thick smoke the electric convulsion with which the beast nulled Itself toirether for 1 spring The movement disclosed tht i position of the head and shoulder, and ! I put the second bullet well In behind I the Mhoiilder. The beast, still growl lug. but mortally sick, crawled out tie- jond. I now saw It was a lioness 1 Kind handed me the 43. and a third bullet, rnklug forward from the stern stretched her among the grass. ' "While rushing forward to examine the lenM and In the excitement of the moment utterly forgetting the second lion In the other bush, now N-hlnd us. 1 was promptly reminded by shouts and two rapidly tlt'isi shots in that di rection. Turning round. I was Just In time to see this Ih-hs, also a Honest, bound out tow anl me, a yellow streak from the thick covert, growling and snarling I remember seeing her white teeth as she commcnci-d another urowl -she was only twenty yard away but that movemeut was iter Inst. A Paradox ball on the shoulder dropped her from our sight. "While Klml and pled we had heard away on our right, that a third llotiesa cunt! by the 'guns' in that direction. I were thus occu several rifle allots It now transpired had also been se tt' ho had gone off All three lionesses were dragged out of the covert by our hoys and laid in row on the grass outside, where a scene of Indescriba ble excitement ensued, the niggers dancing and Jumping around the dead beasts to an accompaniment of shrieks, lasting of tomtoms 'find other ' fear some Instruments, Including biscuit tins." In the open the hunter continually uses his powerful fleldglasses In seek ing game, and at times bs discovers lion that may be spproached by means of bush stalking that Is, by wsrily stealing close enough to him to secure a shot. But to Insure success tbe animal must not be disturbed, and annoying difficulties srlse. The shift ing winds and numerous small fowl and animals that start up noisily from underfoot serve to warn the Intended prey. By getting so that tbe wind blows from tbe lion toward the hunter, or nearly so, tbe snlmsl does not detect the hunter's scent, but tbe variable African breeiea frequently put the hunter to windward, and tbe lion quickly discovers bis enemy's pres ence. Rush stalking Is usually em ployed In antelope banting. Peep ravines are a favorite shelter of Hons during the rainy seasons. Out lying rock kopptes around tbe moun tains of Ugnnda are during these sea sons also popular retreats. The lions He outside their raves by day on shelves of rock and have two outside beds, so that when the overjx'werlng midday sun makes one led too hot they change to the other, so rbosen as to 1m more shaded at that period. In the dry season they find enough shel ter In the grass and reed beds or among the heavy canes. When the lions Hre out of their rooky diurnal lairs nnd in the open veldt pursuit of them Is greatly assisted by having capable mounts on hand -mounts the tsetse fly h;w overlooked. Lions, find ing that they cannot catch or escape from horsemen In the open, will crouch, awaiting attack, and thus af ford a target. Veteran hunters have learned to watch other animals during lion hunts for Indications of the hitler's presence. I'or Instance, If a herd of grazing un- telopes Is divided, the divisions f ling on both sides of an open stretch of fa vorable ground, they often Und that the open- space Is a .one through which a lion's scent Is blowing, denot ing tie? beast's close presence to wind ward. Mounted Somali warriors lire often used to scout the rolling country for lion tracks. Kast African lions show n marked animosity to mounted men, arising probably from the advantage given by the horse's speed. They will atlack mounted men when untiioleHied nnd when th" circumstances would war runt their avoiding unmounted men until iitliu keil. Recently a few miles north of Luke Isolt, which Mr. Roose velt will pass, a Hon sprang: from a clump of bushes upon a mounted Eng lish army otllcer nnd u compntilon, threw the ll)cer nnd his p 'liy to the .'round, breaking the pony's buck, and then killed the ether man. tearing away Ids face. The L'ngll-li'iian killed the lion wilh two h "How pointed lend, slurs from a 10 Express. Hunters ofien truce lions by means of the musky odor of places whore the beasts have stayed for a period, but sometimes they are aggravallngly de ceived by an aromatic shrub that fills the air with uti odor practically Indis tinguishable from lion scent. As a lion when unable to finish Its prey at one meal often returns to It the following duy, this habit Is some times taken advantage of when a freshly kllhsl filmul bearing; a lion's marks Is discovered. A trap gun Is set, arranged by attaching a piece of string to the trigger of an ordinary rifle in such a way that the Hon In at tempting to reach Its anticipated meal strikes the connection, causing tbe ri fle to go off. Tho gun Is arranged so that the Hon will Invariably receive Its contents. While the trap gun rarely kills the game. It gives notice to the hunters and wounds the beast. CAMPING OUTFIT Wi finltl Mi Rott conpliti Ciiplnf Outfit for till tioiej mr offtrfd lo tbi public' We hsve insilo prcirlon to furnish llir Govrrnitirnl tn all di alers nnd sellers of tracts ol land as well as hnnting, lulling ami mining parlies wlih s light-weight snd convenient ramping out lit. Ilring In a posi tion to furnish this out lit at lust cost wr arc I able to give our ruslouiri the benefit of low prices. This roinplcti outfit, roiisisl ing ol a canvas lent. 7 ft , made ol N or. .lu.ki a camping etc., consisting of 'I hi- l ent ami Campers Outfit go In a Trunk. We (ill the balance of lliis lunik Hilh s liav tshn li holds blankets and wealing apparel, i oudensing a linvi h l's l'ni:i:; so thai lie tan ihck everything neicssaiy on Ins In ki t ami have mi esiess b"i:i:i:c. 'I In I list rest ol this cnlnc out til it $ I. YOU. 1 erms : $.YIHI miiIi the order, $1 III! before the shipment ol the c.ooils from our ho lory. 1 lie linal pa incut ol $.YIKI an be paid lo I he c spiess coinpauv ( ' O 1 1 . , Ilh privilege to examine, " Total weic.hi li.l IU. Wln-ic a party ol lour people together they are buying one cooling oullit, tno Hunks ami two lenls. All Orders will bo filled In regular order, as received. The opening of the Oregon Military koad Orant at lkcvlew (of the Oregon Valley Land Company) will take place September Olh. Thousands ol people limn all parts ol the I'mted States will attend lliis alUu which will be the gieatest howl opening ever held in I tie- I'mlcd Stales. 1 akeview Is ilclincd lo Iti nine one ol the great roiuuieri lal lentils ol our i ountiy, imini live pic pa ml lore are going mi lo lake caie ol I lie val multitude Ilia! is going I" assemble thele in September. Not a single riMun, house or stoic can be rented lor shelter or lor any other purpose as many people who intend to be present at llie opening have taken all the room avuiluhle lor fclccping puiposes. The i lunatic conditions in Southern Oregon arc sui h I bat people can live outside in llir open while here. The (o-ncial Agent ol the Oregon alley I ami Company advises us I hat it la In it lo male ample preparations lor this im casion, as those lml used lo outdoor ble would fiml II a great tiard-dup lo sleep in the open. Kesideuls o I akeviesy advise us that lo live in a lent in a regular camping way will answer all uip.ses. W e advise you, il inn itileml 10 be presenl at the opening, lo piepare yourself in every way ossililc. Hy having su, li a camping nutlil you will save a great (leal ol money w hu h otherwise you would have lo spend (or sleeping room and liung, wliuh will only Ik: available to a In. ky lew. I'p lo llie present lime we have taken orders for a great many ol these ouiMs lor people who will go to Ijikrui w. These oullils are not made up esiepl lo order, so il you wish to avail yoursell ol the opMirtumty ol gelling one ol these light weight camp ing out til at such a reasonable prnc, you had betler semi in your order at nre. On account ol the orders received ami coming in dally, we will be unal Ic to Idl your order earlier than thirty days from receipt ol same. Assuring you thai you will be more than satisheH with this i ainping oullil, ami thai 11 will be ol great service to you, we bet; remain, Your very truly, LYNCH WHU 46 li. Jackson Blvd. OKI KK.M I NATION. "Why don't yi u get rbl of that in llie?" "Well, snh, " siiawrrd Mr. Krrmtua i'inkley, "I hales to glte In. If I whs to trade itat mill" ott he'd regard it at a l rn mel victory. It's been frlyng fell He Ihs' Ii eeka to get rid of mr)."- Vn''lili( o , Ntr. We do In I know ot hut other pill that is an good ns OeWltt's Little ('srly itinera, the tnmoiia little liver pills small, gentle, pleasant and sure pills ltd n reputation. Sold by Pair 1 Hall. UK. II T INK I NIL He (dining the waltz) 1 danced with Mabel 'riggs just nor. She Is looking nice enough to est. She tjeuloii Oh. It Ton like plain food. liotson lHit ci ipl. Waancn hu .it i n.lre Tbose tt rue! I?e women who are attractive In the (ace. form and trm lr are the envy of tunny, who might in like them A weak, sickly woman will be sickly and liritahle. Const I patioo oi Kidney poiaous hhow in pi m plea, bloc hex, skin eruptions and ft wretched complex 'ou. For all such Klectriu Hitters work wondria Tbe regulate stomach. I.iver snd Kidneys, pill Iff ihe blood; give nlrotig nerves hritfh ejes, pure preuth, smooth velvety skin, lovely complex Ion Many charn Ing women owe 'heir health and beauty to them .Vic al A. L. Thornton's Km rrner-M need l.nk'' I'mioiv IhihI. ANYBODY CAN KODAK. ; -. ,v-iYi,..' .... v.'.' :;..sl"P!i tsi i $1 '..t kXi4hZi. w ';iviri j ..r is m 1 1' . - t. " The No. 2 A Brownie Takes pictures 254 x 4!4 inches. Built on the Kodak plan uses Kodak film cartridges and may be loaded and unloaded in broad daylight. No dark-room for any part of the work. A perfectly prac tical little camera for snap-shuts or time exposures. THE KODAK CATALOGUE fully describes arid illustrates our six styles of Ilritwiiics and fifteen styles of Kodaks ranii-intf in price from $1.00 to over $100.00, nnd fully explains the day light development methods which have done away with tho dark room. Free at any Kodak dealers or by mail. EASTMAN KODAK CO. ROCHESTER. N. Y., Th, Kodak City, It: ft'' a" outfit for cooking, 7U.Cjr'V.) 21 piece. iaYv TRUNK CO. CMICA0O. ILL, ( l or Publlcalloa Iepnr tmrtit of Ihe Interior, Uulied Stairs Ijwnl OtHce, Lukevlewr, Ore gon, May V.7, VAV. Notice la hereby given that the state of Oregon has died In this oftloe Its applies! loo Serial No trilirll to select under the provisions of the MCt of t'oiigrews of Aoguat M IHJH, and the acts supplementary and amedatory thereto Ihn KW quarter KK'p'arter Kuc. & T. to S It. H II. W. M Any snd all preaous clnlmlng ad verael) the landa described or desir ing to object brcatie of the in literal character of the land, or lor any other mason, lo the dispoaal to applicant, slionbi tils the r atlldsylts of protsst in this otllce. on or lefoie the lOtli dar of July, r.'.i I. N. WATSON. Ueglster. The above notice e III be i nlillstisil In the Lake County Kmmlner, a weekly newspaper printed and pub lished at Lakevlew, Oreuor, for a period of at least five weeks prior to the dntti Urt In said notice men tloned J 10 ll.'i J.N. WATSON. Iteglster. A CLASSICAL CKKKAI . "Are yon fanilllar with the ' l"li rrut of the Breakfast Table' ' Jqueilnl the i r 1 1 ins Western hi-hol it,.c..r of the ISostou landlady. "No, ma'am, " replied be land lady, h she liMssed Die oiilmesl. "There's such a slather of them tin fimgled brxiiktast foods now t hat m buiycHii' keep the run of them." -Judge's Library. $o rj o 1