Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1909)
l.AKF. UNTY r.XAMlNKR. I.AKKV .F.W, OKKOON, I IHKNHA Y. .IMA s ".Wli TWO Lnkc County Examines ttne feeling remsiks : KHt-H J. H(lHM.tX. I tcrn and Southern Oren I't 111 ISIIKIi KVKKV TIHUMMY, KntertM m the lt (frlo't lnn-rion . Ore Sv'Ooml-l'lMn Mutter. ml XTY t'l MC1AI. I'.U'KI. 51 B5CRIPTION K ATI'S. . n it-Hr, in mtvatit't', .. J.aV n-r' li-i. 1 Vhr liM'iu In. " 7. 1( not p!it In i.lvunci'. fi 50 tin1 i'i. Notice to Subocritxrt - - ' achievement of former Prest-tent l;.i'MrHl to h vp done tuiu'ti in tho direction of importing n Isruer mss r- - i tire vf j iist K-t in to the In, of seeking Circulation In I to ma'e 1W Httnilt ttilly j llt rsth. T thno lectin U'Hl l T correct .giu huh aunin lie has proteed with his splen did power NHciiixt la morality, that is, ssninst the sett inn up of the law as the last hii, I lottiest nrhiter of mor als. Herein lie ha been nt one with the gtestest moral teacher of the cen tury. Tolstoi, w ho deprecate the per plexitv produced by the iIuh! stand ard of legality sod right. The im portant thlnii is not no nut oh that we net new concepts of legal wrong vig orously enforced, but higher con cept of moral right voluntary rea li?ed. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE Or rln'it. t' An-et-u-elation I ,1:1 I'M' A.. Sntui ri rem to I ho Kmmlnrr who remove frori oik- locality t- another, or chuug, ihi'ir fovt, itfu'f niltlfi'S! h,uiM remember to drop (his ottn-e i-ar.l so I heir ynvr on be 1- i SatnrdaV evening Mortlro. ; visit to the Aalaka-1 ukoti I He-1 Mo itrt'UM't! to tlu' rik'ht eo; Will. IMTK NOKTIIM KVT Due hundred Californiao, tindet the auspice of the California I'ronio tion Co tutu it tee ami other oraguia tious of the state, left Sub Francisco lime 12th. for h Fx ADEKTI.IM1 R1I; Kt'K'ilftr MRiitlinK Kt. II. CV an Im h MnnU olutmi "j.H'M'. pT ni-nth. All simumiK a. Is. rhiin;el f r,-o tu u r a r.iont It. rosi oi i-i:hjhim-tion t hHrp .1 for a. I tx:ra i hatwf?!. Ail st'ial iHisitKMis ,'Xira, All ohort trnn atls. i-xtra KoMilT. Ux ai rolumna. liv. per hm- vai h In acluoii. Want a1f. .V. a hn- t-ai-h intttTlion I'ard oi U.Mitis II iV. Kexlutioiis vt cvaiUv fnoi1. 1. .V' aul upwacds. f T"Trn dmi'IU A'It.ti mii.( and Job Print ihk. tasli in atltaiii. All hi. Is r.n:t bo paid the firat of oai b mouth. fUNo tieviation from tbte terms. TUIC OIDCD n K'pl on file at K.( IX'R InlO rArCn A.It. rtisinii ARiiit-v 12 San.l temt trtH-i. San Krant-ifK-o, Cal.. where Coutracls for a.lvertisin ean h inaitt for it. .ll sTH K IN (OMKMIT Stepheu A. Wise in the Julv PaciHi; Monthly, uuJer the caption o "Jus tice aud the law, "gives a rery timely tiresentatiou of the miscarriage of justice a conditiou now entirely too prealent. notoriously the case in the matter of the trial of Calhoun, io which there is manifest a deplorable disposition of the time to provide sure aDd easy methods for escapiog destrred penalty on the part of wealthy criminals. coupled with equally sure, swift punishment for the lesser lawbreaker unblessed with "worldly goods or honors. In other words, a man's crime is judged solely comparison with the iength of bis purse, m which neither ! law nor justice tri at all considered tiy lawyers, courts or juries. la this connection he rightly and Vertmently observes: "While we are a people of rever ence for law, it must not be forgot ten that such revereLce may be for teited, it it come to Le geuerally be lieved that the laws of the land are liujuet. The waning reverence for tie courts is not as serious a matter s would be the courts forfeiture of nitn's rtverence. Most serious of all H wi.ulu le if the courts should tease to destrve the respect of Ameri can citizeuship and yet receive it. A biguibcaut ti.k-u of the dieparity be j position ou the most elaborately equipped (ruin that ever travelled over any railroad. The eleveu coaches and dyoanio car were equipped with telephones aud wireless telegraph, aud had all the conveniences of a modern social club. The object of the visit was to ce meut closer the bonds of friendship between the states on the Pacific slope, aud during the eutire time of the trio the Cailfrniaus wereo"boost- iug" the exposition, aud working fori closer commercial and political rela j tious between all the seveu states of! this ope. 1 This visit fully demonstrated the ! desirability of a close union of all the j PaciOc elope states, which would be of treat advantage to the whole dis- i trict. The exposition was found to I , be of vast educat iouitl benefit, as it was au epitome of the industrial de- j veloprueut of the e upire west of the I I Rockies, and those who made the trip ! are strong in their desire to have ! every persou in Idaho, Nevada, Utah, j Oregon, California and Arizona, join j with the people of Washington iu , making the fair the success it deserves ! to ba. i The exDO-dtion is of the highest character iu Its display of the pro- ducts of soil and factory, and of the j arts and sciences, and is welU worthy of a visit from that standpoint alo"e. j 1 tie California Promotion Committee, ! and all those who went with it to the exposition, strongly urges upon all ', who are interested iu the development , of the Coast region to visit the expo- sition. thus lending their moral and ' financial support to the scucess of the j eUort to place the Pacific slope be- ; fore the eyes of the world. A RAKE LITTLE MAIDEN. Allco Wbnley if Sin Ilo.i, C.il.. thlriecn jOMis M :ii d n dirtier. I. mod nl heroine. It nil Imppetiiil it (Venn Hon h lat Mi miner. Many pivple were bit'iln- In the iiirf I.lttlo seven-: o:ir 1 Id I'.iu. e Me Uenzle mum :, ut to l.-se hu life when. t ):rent 1 1 !. to lintel I". VI li e selr.od him. Then, with rate ilN retlon. she got the little l,oy to l;iKe hold of h t l u -braided h.ilr. mid w lill lie thus c!uiw she swntn luck with him to unfoiy 1 or I'el-t tivlnue res! tie the trustees of the Cninele hero fund singled her nut f. r n met! il and $JiKKi besides for her etliu nl Um. And the le try nlit ut the whole nut ter Is the iultnlrntlon of her friends has not turned the hend of the brave I child nu Iota. She Is the same sweet ; simple child as before I .louse on tho iiatloiuil fureMls ar kept at a point where they are trivial j when compared with the damage 1 which would be caused were the lands j contained Iu ttui natioiml fotests tut I protected . I I The smoke luilsntiee iu the cities Is j responsible for ftltH),(HM,lilil) dsmnge to ineichainl Ise, lai 11 ishlng f metals, Injury to plant life, and greatly In creased labor and cost of hutiHckccp Inf. In addition 15il,(XKI people die each year from tuberculosis. It Is clnln e I that at least three fourths of these de.tt.h-. sre caused by sum which 111 this sense is a national peit. The worst of the matter Is that all this loss of property and ife is prevent ible.and because It Is not, Is due to the sordid coniiiierc inl spirit of theage, which resents any attempt to compel the use of appliance to pre vent smoke. It Is very likely that an awakened pillule Cons"ience wl'l yet put H stop lo this needless depmralile waste. z: I One thing that shows the absolute lev ilishness of t tie protectivn tariir. if carried beyond its legitimate, pur pose of protecting home industry, 'f needed, is had In the case of tea. Of course the newspaper have both 'The South Carolina tea Industry pro- ored h.T concerning Interviews, and duces I0.1HKI pounds a year. It never she tnlks naively of her future. i will amoiiut to I ho valu.i of a hill of She doesn't know w hether she W 111 tuna to he list ion. Vet. In order great nnrse like Florence Night !,,-,.,,. timt intnnt l.ulnalrr II,.. Atnerlcan people, who annual y con si mi loI.UMl,(H'0 pounds, are taxed It) to n great nnrse litgnlc r a virtuoso. Listen: "I think perhaps we shall take some of the money mid get a piano so I can tnke lessons. 1 play the violin, and piano lessons w 111 help me. I have al ways thought I should like to be a trained nurse. It must le idee taking care of poor, sick people. Hut I don't know yet what I shall lo.M Blessings on the lassie, with her One Innocence of the future! Alice stuilles at a convent and di esn't bother her hend nhout the boys. She says: 'We aren't allowed to look over the fence i,t ordinary people, to say notll Ins of looking at boys. Mother aayi I enn't marry till I'm twenty-five year old. She says she was married at aev entoen and that I must profit by her experience." Concerning which one devoutly hope that Alice Whaley at twenty-five may be as unspoiled as she Is nt thirteen. Perhaps that Is too much to expect Hut Whether this nire little maid shall Home day respond to encores on the concert stinr'-. or whether her heroism shall inlnist. r to the sh k and suffering In a grent hospital, or whether hel gracious, strong, pure soul shall bless a fortunate hu1und. or whether som ' brute sh.-ill marry her nnd break tiei heart. AU- e Whaley. little heroine, de serves well of the years tjjnt are yel to Is?. cents on every pound they consume ! Isn't this the height of absurdity? I'ndei such conditions applied to every article, Is it at all surprising that the consuming public are begin ning to wonder where they are at? On the anticipated increase ot prit'us thai the proposed tsrllf legisla tion nill provide suits of men's ,-lothis heretofore selling for t'2 have Rt one jiimp raiseil to ?-'!" nd so It is all down the line Somebody pays the bill. Is It you, Mr. Voter? rmce Kiroert, Your Opportunity I'l lni e Kupet I . I lie I'm lllc Cmv-t to-mltiils of I'lin llrniol Trunk I'aelfl It.-nl wn y , ilfeiH 1 lie greatest iim irl unity fur profitable lu I'M-1 nt-1 1 1 In Vtiicrlca. 'I'liime wlni lime I vo l oil I be 1'iii-lflc ( 'oiinf know of t be enoi 111 iiim fiil'luueM created III I be iirnw 1 h mid d- veiopiiu-nt of I 'oi timid, Sent I lo u ml Van coll it These fill' Hie vh I II Id h bed , our opport II III I. V iIoch Pol el-l In an I'slitblUheil city toil In n new city In Im mak ing. Pi luce It n perl pieseii m ii ii oim rl 'I ill I V eqiial t o dl V of t he 11 bo . N 1 w about l.ik lug nd iititiigo of t he opport mil t v. Tin-: PitiNci; iti PKit r ukai. ini a pk isvi:srMi:wr M KN T CO , 1 III., opei a tes to comM no I lie mix lugs ol so in II 11 vest , irs, a id 11 in in tli s i 11 pi 111 t Ii 1 f Ii 11 c i' I nil I C . t Fsl M le foil lines We offer I o I n vex t urn a limited nnnilii-r of si 01 res of ( his Coin pun v 11 1 par, fill im per Mlmre, pay able u h r cent cusli and (en per cut monthly, or a discount for .'1 per cent for rush. The mini w ho Ih a lone iiinable to purchase well selected. Income producing properly, Ilia.V lnvet his surplus funds In Ibis Coniiau ami share In the profits realized Iu proper t loii 1. 1 1 he amount Invested, tile profits being that p rod need lie I he pro port v Itself from reii inl 1 1100 inl and Increase In value. T he hlmrc of thN Company liicoi-o I'Hti' the throe esMcnllHlM of nil Idesl llives I men I . fOTIY, I 'ASM AVAII.AlUI I I V Mud IIKill lv R.N' I. Mi PllWKK. Fverv delal of I hn biisi nesr' Is n uiMfler of pnldlc record and lifts t he 0111I0: sen. cot o the best badness mii-iosts Iu the NorihwtBi. Acqk.liKHT HANK HFFI ItFNi'FS. , Your business solicited. Write. The Prince Rupert Real Estate hyssnunt Co. ltd- 4 l I.uo Htljr, Yittii-oiiv cr, II, '. Prlni'i ICupt rl, II. War on w, eds has been declared by the I'nion County Con it, and the per sonal warnings to every farmer In the county are being sent out by the road Hiipervsiurs, each supervisor be ing respouisble for tle residents of his road district We call yoi. our line of at 11. A M's. r special attention to Cluett Peabody shirts ALBANY NURSERIES V 9 H. L. CHANDLER, -Dealer in- Furniture of All Kinds. UNDERTAKING Mr. F. K. Ii A KKIS, au exta-rli'iiced undertaker, lias charge of my I'lnlertakliw Itooius. CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK www vwww w - wwwwpv HINTS FOR FARMERS Corn The Ohio made public corn nnd oats For Work Horaaa. experiment stutlou has u test made In feeding to Hoik horses. The twetu law and justice is the admis sion frequently m;.d; that a certain decision, it may .-e. or line of con duct "is not jut-t, but it is the la." And yet 1 do no' hold the legal pro fession answerable for the lawless ness of injustice, seeing that lawyers, after all, are ooly the agents or in struments of the tendency of our age. which represeuts a hy uerlegal istic conscience. The lawyer ought to be the-lawiuaker.the law - interni eter. the law- expounder, the law-elucidator when, in truth, the lawyer does much to evade, befoL coc.rd icate, eviscrea te, the law. " Further on. with flrje discrimina tion, he says : 1 The discrepancy betueeu law nnd ! justice is retponsible for much of t he j lawlessness that ol tains in the laud. The truth euriangei ing l..wle?6ueas is: not .f the su Iden srjnradic, explo- sive kind but that lawUssuess tbbt is j "ibtle, pref isteut, uuobserveii Far1 niorp serious than the law 1 'ssnuss of ! the sn-call I d i-irhist who rebtjls J Hgain-t i.ie Iia because it is law nil I l.!ciiiif he thinks nit 1,1 w is upresaivo, is ffie lHAle-sness (jf most men eu- 1 trfccnhHU iu power, dowered with op- : n irtunity and fiauonlied in privilege, : w bo bift ik the la because it is just. , '1 be so called anarchist honestly be lieves in jut.-jce without law; the r -nlly la vles-i, though uufLtru'iive. I ti.urchist of power and place, aimo at Uw w ithout justice. j I count that tendency of our ago: v.ari'hic which fails to rpst all upon j justice. P.hhI anarchy may anume j the gui.-m ot lawlulueas .iustine and i Tin law must more hand in hand, jus tice informing law ;uj 1 law incarnate of j-istb-e. I'liju.-t Ihwc are as truly Hiiurchiu as la les.:iiess. in the minds of men not weightud I )wn by legal verbiage, but strongly imtiued with the seuse ot right, the (juibiiing of leua) niinds, to the former seems nothing more 11 or leaa than childish, if not downright eva sion of ad the principles of justice. Men of strong nature, with a viior '1 is aud potential mentality like b'aosevelt, believe in wiping away with one vigorous sweep of the broom nil cobwebs of the law designed solely tu confuse aud confound the seeker of justice. Men uot to endowed have uriticised Mr. Koosevelt for bis dis position to do these things, but men who believe iu the principles of right nud justice as banded down to men from Moaaio times, aud down to the time of Uim who gave to the world the "The Bermou Ou the Mount" cannot and will not tolerate the quib bing that prevents the administration of justice because of ability to buy the moans of freedom from the natural Vurpose of law. to punish the guilty nud defend the weak and innooeot. Iu this connectiou Mr. Wise with FIGHTING FOKKKT FIltK.t j Workiog along the line of securing j the greatest results in protection against Are, with a minimum of ex penditure, the Forest Service has de cided to establish on the most advan tageous point of the national forests in the west a series of lookout sta tions from which news of the break ing out of forest tires can be tele phened to forest officials. Since all these stations will Placed -.'U.IXH) freen III lake county Inst tear. Host adapted lo tn-cils of t Ills wt'i Ion. l-'re-.' from 'l ill wanes. KndorHcil bv fruit Ihniki-Iiiim. fehfitf K. II. PATCH. I.Hkcvlew. expedited, with the resutl that many j thousands of dollars worth of valuable tijiber will be saved annuuly. Iu most of the national forest states , the cirnate is very dry, aud the rain 1 fall light. Conditions, therefore, are1 remarkably favorable for thespiead o' 1 Bre and extraordinary diligence is! 1 imve listed some ol the Its necessarv in patroling dangerous j Hunches, Timber Lauds and Town areas. To administer the vast area property iu Northern California, it (included io the national forests, ap- ! 7 ' 11 " , '" ' J iiit imn, viiiiiwi uifi Louis Shaw Dealer In Real (istate Com-, oroximatelv 1 !).r. fMM. (HKI ncrea I h u .uuu ui luo tuuinry lur nines, eminent has about 1. UK) men in the . around, the work of detecting aud I fleld. If each niau could be used for- Notice lor Publication, extinguishing fires in their incip - ,lre patrol, he would have to cover! partmnt of the Interior. U.S. lency will, by this plan.be greatly ! approximately 138. (KXI acres As a 1 Hni mu'B at I-akeview. Oregon, Spring goods will arrive days at Lakeview Mercantile Co. " " . iii.li l'l l'MIO matter f fact, however, the volume! Not ice is herebv uiven that KF.01- ln few ! ul "uhuobs uu me uatiouai roresis , tviu .. i)i..ii)Li.i, or i lusii, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A To Home Builders! , has grown to sucb proportions that 1,1 "Knn i less than 2T per cent of the force is j available. This makes it necessary to j spread and average man 's service over j nearly four times lH.'i.UJO acres, de creasing fire protection far below the j point rf safety iu many cases. In the lace of this, however Ore who, on Kept, lit, lied Litest plan- of iesfj4US inn Bungalows ana Cottages ' osting: fn iu $500 to $5000 J.u'j'iire of S. C. BURRIS, Architect, and Builder. Main St reet , next to Aldnt rom'.-". OREGON MAP SALE Full colored Sectional flap of Oregon. AT THK HALL (i.i.MK. ! ! He (pointing on the field ) That's i ! (irneo over there. In a lew weeks he j ! will be our best man. j She Oh. Charlie, this Is so Slid-I i den ! I'linceton Tiger. . Country bacon and lard at li. 4 M's. Notice. ' IO WHOM IT M A V OONOF.KN", ! notice Is hereby given that all irrljill- tion, or tniilraoe ditehcM on all trout I nt reams brought Lake County, Ire i tion. must be hcreeiieil with u Hlilllll ! inesli w ire nereoidiiir at their head or junction with the main channel of Ht renin. AIko ad iIiiiiih or obstruct Ioiih on Haid KtreaiiiH iiiuat Imj pro vided with a fish-ladder, or ot licrcnHy iiieaiiH of piiHsaKH, at or near tbu mid dle of tin-u,, 'ilii channel, so as to al ow the passage of trout at all time of .vi-nr, as provided by law. Said work to be done at low water llmi', or to In; coinpleU'd by Feb. 7, l!Xi7. I5y order of .1. A. Lariiain. Stiecial Iicpnt.v IIhIi Warden for LnkeCouiity, Oreg-on l!Mr. ,H,'e desert LaiKl Fntry, No, TiHil, Serial No. OTilfj, for SK ipiarter SW quarter, W half SK quarter, Section V Town ship 'M South, Hinge 'i-J Fast. Wil lamette uieridiitu, has Hied notice of lnienuoti to UiaKe nnal I'roor, to es tabl ish c'aiin to the laud above des-I cribed, before lleginter and lieceivei'j at Lakeview, Oregon, on the 'JUth i day of Jul', 1!H)!I. Claimant nan es as witnesses:' Henry Deppe, Hurt Petri, John! O'Connor and Charles Sholstand, all of Plush, Oregon. J17J-J2 J. N. WATSON Keigater. lest whs made by Kclecl In;: three pairs f iniitiired geldings Hie horse In each pair was f.-d corn with clover nnd tluiolhy hay; the other was fed oats wiiii the same hay rut Ion. The let was continued for forty eight weeks At the close there wus little if any t .(Terence In the condition of I he horses fed com from thoa to which oats had been fed. and no dlf frrciioe vvun shown during the test. This test seems to allow that the value of corn as a ration for work horses has been underestimated. Ilet ter results were obtained by feeding corn In the ear than by feeding shelled I "agi: corn. It la likely that rations of corn and oats alternated would give the best results. Where alfulfa alone Is fed for hay It la probable that com Is better than oafs If only one of these grains Is to Ik? fed. Horses will thrive on hard work if fed plenty of corn and alfalfa, even In the hot senson, but It Is better to feed with these rations timothy or prnlrie buy nnd some oats, with nu occasional ration of wheat bran.-Fnrniers Advocate. Care of Turkeys. Turkeys do best when they sleep out of doors under nu on shed protected from the coldest winds. They nre n-r fectly hardy nnd withstand tho sever est weather Slid do perfectly Well. If they nre kept In clime houses they nre very likely to become diseased nnd lose their hardiness. Turkeys should not be Inbred. Mnles should Ih secured each year from a distance, as the turkeys In n neighbor hood are likely to be Inbrisl bemuse of the fncf that n lien turkey often wan ders to nn adjoining fnrtii. Maine Root Crop. The Is-st root crops are mangold boets. but nn m-rn of turnips will some times yield (K bushels. Itoth root are laxative food nnd wtien fed with nnd hay furnish n good siibstl lure ror summer reed, we plant so that we can do most of the Work with the horse cultivator. Five to six pounds of mangold seed nnd three to four of turnips are planted to the sere. Plants nre thinned to four Inches npnrt In the row.-W. P. Hurd, Maine KxMrliintit Station liat.ner waists, the best to be had In any city. Mere Co. I'rici- OOc wliili- (licy Last. by sec stream lluiiu Shows all surveyed lands, tlous. and every Important and divide. Townships ami plainly marked. ;: :: Also shows all Land Grant lanils. and hastheOKUON fllLI TARY kOAL) Grant complete, by sections. Inval uable to anyone who now is or ex beets to he Interested In lauds in southern Oregon. :: :; ;: Fiitlrn output of this map owned by HUNTER LAND CO., Sf.l Chamber otemtnerce, I Portland, Oregon. .Notice fur I'ubllt-ullon Dufiartment of the interior, U S. Lund Otllce at Laki view, Oregon, May 'Jl, liioil. Notiite is hereby given that MICH A KL UAU, of Lakeview , Oregon, w ho, ou May IH, llio:!, made Ilomohtaad Application No. 2'XH, Serial No. Olllll. for SK iuirter NW uart.er, W luilf NK quarter, NW quarter SK quarter, Section XI, Township '7 South. Lange l'J Fast, Willametlo Meridian has Hied noMco of inten tion to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before ItegiHter aud Utto eiver, at Lakeiew, Oregon, ou the 11th day of July VM). Claimant names us witnesses: X Arzner, tiubriel Arzuer, Jack Ale Culley. and Joe Arzner, all of Lake view, Oregon. M'2'JJ8 J. N. Wutsou, Kegister. A carload of doors received at ii & M's. and windows JACMADES GASOLINE ENGINE Puinris Water, Kiine Jlilker, Beparator, Chops x ecu, iuc. Saves "Wages State your needs. rlU iiir catulog. Mcutiou puisu FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO. OKNOINK 1'IIKBANKB SOAI.KS. WIN1)MII.I Dou. MMr.SMllDlglKt, Itunliffliu. Botlan latin FICIiopi.r,.WIli"1mllirnBiv.Hp.'IOIn,,. Ail Uu-rlMl Iu ttUmk Ht I'OKllANU. OKt-OOA 2 PfiirMsj NOTICB FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Iqterior, U. H Laud (Jtllce at Lakeview. Oregon. May 2i PJ-Jl). Notice is hereby given that 15AU NKY (JKUMAN, of Lakeview, Ore gon, who, on April Hi, llKJti. made Homestead entry, Mo. JioiM, Serial No. 013.TJ, for Lots 1 aud 2 HK quarter, NW quarter. Bection 7 Townahip a South, ltanga 21 Kast, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to make Final Fiva Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before ItegUter and Ke ceiver, at Lakeview, Oregon, ou the 12th day of July, 1901). . Claimant names as witnesses: W. D. Hlshop, William J. ;lehart, Hoi Chandler Mark Must'rave, all of Lakeview Oregon J3J8 J. N. Watson, Kegister. WOODCOCK , BARNES, Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers. North Water St., Lakeview, Oregon. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. XV- I.' t 1. 1 .1. ii .... ... "oijiiiiuK in i ue line nt iii, tension mug or Irini or work dune In u sat Mac! or.v manner and at liedrnck prlci's, putronage rertpcclfully Hi.llclteil. wood Your f s ! Furniture and Undertaking A. E. FOLLETT. New Pine Creek, - - Oregon I PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS Trade-MarKs, Designs, Labels, Prints, Etc. Atl classes if business before th . United States Patent Olllce kv'H Prompt ami Careful personal Attention. Terms the most rea sonable ami Kood work Kuarantaoil Address all Inquiries to- JAHES K. POLK, ( Member ol the Bar of the V. 3. Supreme Coust. ) 2407 P Street N. W. Washington, I), C.