IHKRC n.i?v
SATUlN 1
..Jn'M.ahim
LAKE-
VIEW
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rnioiAi. r-tirraici
.. lire. "
Sil"tt
Jofl.r
P. V
K nj-kepttal.
MilLTIV
Joint "
H Mt-rrymii
,11 p Ht-Utlnp
HAH.
Uill
, MAMl OrrlCfc.
Arthur v ot'.'H
friii e Ciom-'iiiiliiT
i iKrorrr
.7.... - !
F. W. Payne :
'. Albert ! i j
f. II him
A. J. Fo.i.rf
.. B. lfl"n j
ftHlt;
rtriff
fcsbool Hut
krTor
U. '""
gommiwioiiir. I h R. Hrytri
Hark ln-"CUr wm J.
TOWN OF LAKKVUW.
flailfy
t. Hnelluiu
D. J. Wilcox i
I. B Aaieu
J.8.Lnue
w. B. Bniaer ..
4.Bw ...
JUrol
.Co incUmrn
Recorder
..... Treasurer
LAKKVItW BOAhPOFTKAi
rnmdent
Tjr-rer.
acrrfj
Fiasnrc fonimltteman ...
Publicity "
Stock " .
Msmclpal "
Agriroltaral "
W.H.PHIKK
...... .T. M. Miller
M. B. Rim
U F. Conn
.... C.JJ. Beer
W. P. Paine
W. P. Herjiord
. H.W. Prenkel
...8 V. Rehart
Bnu-n Headquarter lor rner.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
rKUT METHODIST CHCRCH-8CSDAY
Whoolatloa m. Preaching eyery Sooday at
na.m ami 7 -SO P.m. Enworth Uafue every
&X?nitt Grayer Meen. Thur.
aral 7:30 p. m Co Bwtlni at 7:30 p. m,
Indies' Aid frrrj vdne1ay at 1:30 p. m.
Embody oorUi.ll, l-;'-: -
T1RST BAJTICT CHCRCH OF
Preaching rice at II A M and 7: P li on
tot and r i 8un. Sunday 8cho.il at 10 A M.
Janior S.iety at t: 9 M. BapUat oung
. Praytr Mettin at 7:SU P M Wedwaday .e
iDK. Eer body invited to rtnd all
"iceai RBV. H. SMITH. Pantor.
ATHOLIi: rHCRCH- KVEKY SUNDAY MA88
and Benediciton at lOn'rloxk'a. n. Sunday
' acbool afu-r Brndl, tlnn. Week day M. at
T-Wa.m. MH HAELO'MALLLY, 8. J.
reopie Lni.w at . r "TJU??" ' i
FIRST BT'.1l H' Ri H Of JMM U
at He Pin rce. regon. Preaehlnt aer
Vlceiat 11 A M and 7::so v M of eat h Sunday
At .tnrv nmnlh SUDdHV X'hOOl at 10 AM.
Prart-r iVrviw. at 7:iuou Wednesday eyeume ,
01 eil'D Wtre-1 ill r- t:u4ii4i
. . . .11 U. w Invll wl t, l
attend
hEV.
U K. HENDERSON,
LODGE DIRECTORY
4. O. V. W.-LAKEVIEW LODGl NO. 111.
lleett every aecond and tourtb Thursday of
each montb, in Mamnic Hall, Lakeview.
Chaa. Toaningaen. W.M.: Wm. Buntber. P.
IZUREE OP HONOR LA KESHORK L- -
Ho. 77, D. of A.O.U. WM Meet .t, -ni
third Tbursdayi of each mobtn "
;Hall: Etta Pea C. ol H.; Mary.' Poat
Uof H.: Mamie MrCDiley, 0. o C.t ICora
Areene Recorder. - -
i. O. O. LAKE VIEW 1XJ1XJE, No.
O.T meeu every Saturday evening J
Fellow. Hall, at f: o'clock, from Oe o ci 1
to April 1, and at olclock from Apn 1 to
September . A. K. Cheney, N.U.I -Cheney,
Beurtary -!
LO. O. T. LABEVIr W ENCAMPMENT NO. 1
I O. O. F., meeta the flr.t and third Tbura
day tvenlDiii ol each momh In Odd Fellow.
Hail. Lakeview. CD. Arthur, C. P, A. H
nmmeraley, scribe.
BEBEKAH LODOE LAKEVIEW LODiE, Np
IS, L O. O. P., meeta tbe aeoond and fourth
Friday, of each month in Odd Fellow Hall,
Mm Edna Miller. N. 0.: Mn.Mary AhUtnom
V. O. : Mr. M. U. Muaa. Secretary ; Mr.. Ale
untinK.Trea.urer. . .
O. K. 8. ORIENTAL CHAPTER, NO ft, LAKE
view, Oregon, Meeta on Tuesday, on or be
fore full moon and two weeks thereafter, in
Maaonie Hall, at 7:30 o'clock. '
ViaiUng member, are cordially Invited.
CO KN ELI A A.WATSON, W. It,
IDA CEBACii. Bocivlarv
PROFESSIONAL, CARDS
JF. Conn
Attorney at Lair
and NtMiry Public
lakerlew. Oreare
9FriCE-Dalv Building.
J. D. VENATOR
Attorney st
Law,
im4 Matters HpeelaJt
OFFICE Dal Bnlldln.
(JliARLES UMBACH
Land and Law Of-Ice
Abstractor of Titles
Keoiatlaued W
Lakeview, Ore-
y LAIR THOMPSON
Attorney at Law
Office In 0. V. L. Co.'h Building.
liAKBviicw, Okkoon
THO.S. .1 i OWrXL
Attuiiiey at Law
S0w in !Mi!!Jl3K
Laketukw OuKeoM
5t
Points
ror
Mothers
13
55
I-.Tory moinrr rtn-ads I hp "nn kwanl
ii'-o " '-l.:Uy for tnr RlrK It harm
Hos i.v r U tin f.K t tf Its moral ef
fiM i ili tti Itx nhvuloMi. for a t hiltl who
knows shf ts awky and ungainly
1 Iom mII solf roniidonoe In lHtb work
mill p'.ir
;.v ui:t"tlc exorrlscs nro the obvious
: nnir.! . Imt tmloss ilioy uitconsolously
iu!ltio"i-i tti ohild to perforin U'ltrr
tln i'ht.'iVit nets f Rittliis:. stniulliiK
and wnlkiiiT lhtv f:iil of thoir purjKMp.
fyr of whit use aro five mlmitos of
rhpt t'spitiislon If i ho lrl poos about
th rrst of the day with slumping
FhonH'ors?
Morv Iuiirtant than this Is to make
the exercise a pleasure ploy Instead of
work The chltd will then turu to them
without ursrlns and forget to be elf
conscious In her enjoyment of thetu
I music ror eveD the simplest move-
mollis will give this pleasure, and
nat
I ora dancing'
will combine utHctent
exercise for every 4art of the body,
for a "natural dancer" sways the arms,
head and trunk in addition to the foot
work. To really deserve the name this kind
of dancing should be spontaneous, with
the spontaneity of the little street chil
dren who dance around the hurdy gur
dy. But really all it amounts to Is i
rhythmic combination of the less
strenuous of the gymnastic exercises.
If there Is no school of dancing to
send the daughters to. do exercises
yourself with ber. Twenty minutes
day will be a good frolic for you
both. Compose the dances yourself,
for there Is to Indefinite number of
combinations.
Plain skipping about as though
waltzing or running very lightly on
the tips of the toes will be sufficient
for the feet while swaying with arms
and trunk. The only rule is that the.
arms flow back gently In the direction
fipm which you are running Jut as
though yon bad left them behind.
Backward bending, side bending,
whirling, leaping and bowing are some
0f the motions that will occur to you
A rotary swaying motion with the
arms above the head may be taken
while kneeling on one knee. This al
lows for chest expansion and a
strengthening of the waist muscles.
i The arms should generally be slightly
curved lo that palm downward posi
tion that best conceals a bouy elbow.
The bead should be held erect by
geeminir to stretch the muscles of the
"
back of tbe neck ratbep than by lift
ing tbe chin.
Sentiment For a Mother.
The following lines are exquisite
when done in illuminated lettering and
simply framed and may be given at a
stork shower:
THE MOTHER TO HER FIRSTBORN.
God keep thee, soft warm thins;.
Now nestled to my breast.
A prayer o'er thee I sins.
That Cod will bless thy rest.
I kisa thine eyes so dear;
Closed In slumber deep.
I kiss thy Hps so Dear.
God kiss thee In thy sleep
, - , Crawford.
A partnership with God Is motherhood.
What strength, what purity, what self
control.
What love, what wisdom, should belong
to her
Who helps God fashion aa immortal
soul!
Mary Wood Allen.'
Pins In the Nursery.
If yon do not want your child's beau
ty marred with scratches, not to
speak of bis life endangered, see that
safety pins are provided in quantity
for tbe nursery. If there are plenty
of all sizes ever at hand there will be
less danger of substituting tbe com
mon pin in a hurry.
One of the favorite and most sensi
ble gifts for tbe new baby is a series
of rings suspended by a ribbon and
bang with safety pins of all sizes. For
a somewhat handsomer gift are gold
and silver safety pins. These are use
ful not only on baby, but are Just the
thing to pin the corner of mother's
apron bib that there may be no possi
bility of a brass safety pin being
month ed by the prying youngster.
Keep Spectacles Bright.
If the little ones are obliged to wear
glasses aee that they are taken off two
or three times a day and polished.
Dost and perspiration soon accumn-
late, tbe glasses become dim and the
eyes, get sirmueu trying . to toon
through them In this condition. If tbe
glasses look greasy and will not poltab
rub them with a little methylated spir
it and then polish them with a cham
ois leather.
For Children's Parties.
Aa amudng game - for children'!
parties Is a zoological bunt On or
rival tbe little folks receive envelop'-
containing tbe bend and shoulders o!
some animal lu cardboard and are toK1
that they mut find the rest tf tin
creature H lit trt'jst fuu to bunt ovci
aa eatc'u itii urea, upstairs and dowD-
ttstrw "i r-royfcU ; rjany iwaa a.
art available.
inn
Is much damper than
better than iron
more d...le than tin
cuperior in every way
to all otll.r brands of
Why?
Botrr.se it U t!ie original roofins;
made in the best equipped factory
in the world made by men who
have been maki:w and
roofing for f.vc.i.y-six
r.Ialihoid is made to giva
catisfacrion and does,
no mcr where it is
used.
Hade by Th2 Paraffinc Paint Ca.
Sin frudsci lod fYtrywIm
BUILD HOUSES IN TREE,
Some Mexicans Thus Sleep Sect'M
From Quakes and Tigers.
In order to protect their houies from
earthquakes uiuny of tbe uative in
tbe territory around Cbllpauciu." uud
other tow ns lu tbe state of tiucrrero.
in Mexico, lire lu trees. Some of
these tree homes are of large size uud
are lugeuiously constructed. Keeds
aud grasses are interwoven with tbe
twigs aud branches of tbe tree, much
In the manner that a bird builds Its
nest. Tbe severest wind seldom loos
ens It from tbe tree. Where tbe trees
are large and stand closely together
bouses of two or three rooms are fre
quently built In tbelr branches. These
bouses also afford protection from tbe
tigers and other wild animals which
are fouud in that region in large num
bers. It is said that a tiger will not
attack lu prey unless it is upon the
ground.
Tbe prime object of elevating these
bouses into tbe trees, however, is. as
mentioned, to keep them from being
shaken down by tbe severe earth
quakes which visit tbe Guerrero terri
tory st frequent Intervals. Tbe rock
ing of the earth gives tbe trees a
swaying motion, but does no damage
to the bouses, in some localities whole
villages of these tree homes are to be
seen. None of them suffered damage
from tbe recent earthquakes which
wrought such ruin to tbe buildings
upon the ground. New York Tribune.
THE PRINCE'S PRESENT.
It Was Given In Exchange For a Mag
nificent Carpet.
"While I was In Damascus." said s
globe trotter tbe other day. "soine
royal highness or other potentate
passed through that ancient city, and
tbe governor of tbe town delivered an
address of welcome. It was In verse,
and everybody who knew of the oc
currence felt sure that the governor
bad been rtcbly rewarded by tbe prince
for his effort. That afternoon, so the
story goes, tbe governor called on a
dealer In rugs wtth whom he bad been
chaffering for a long time over a mag
nificent carpet which be coveted for
his palace. After several rnps of coffee
tbe rug merchant offered tbe governor
tbe carpet In exchange for tbe present
tbe prince bad given blm for his po
etic welcome to Damaw-us. ' Tbe gov
ernor arter a little hesitation agreed,
and tbe carpet was rolled up and de-
livered to an attendant who started
for tbe governor's palace.
m r-. I. ...... i . I
i ixi 1 1 a vtiii, rmm iue covernor B" 1
be arose gracefully to his feet.
"'But the prince's present?" demand
ed tbe rug merchant.
"'You have It.' said the governor.
AH be gave me was "Thank you." and
this 1 have given yoo. for your car
pet' "-New York I 'res.
Janet's Way of Growing Young.
As a matter of fact. Janet wan born
exactly two years before ber brother
Fred; therefore in the natural course
of things when be was ten. she was
twelve and gloried In It. Wben Fred
was known to lie fourteen she still con
fessed to sixteen. When Fred boasted
eighteen years she timidly acknowl
edged herself Just over nineteen. When
Fred came borne from college and had
a party in honor of bis twenty-first
birthday Janet said to ber friends:
"Whin a boyish fellow Fred Is! Who
would think he Is only a year younuer
than I?" Wben Fred declared himself
twenty-live and old enough to get mar
rle l Janet wii,i in a gentleman friend;
"mi nil kni.w, fnei very Jealous of
I'red genius married But. then. I
lltiflope twins nlwara mr mora
tin hed to one a nut her" And two years
later at Fred' wedrNntr he said with
! 9 j-'ll'IT-'ll Kltnper In ine eniewid; ".r
j old Fred! To see Mm married d ijiv.
ni'd fo th'nk Hii.-n he wmm only ilve
inr inn i-iey ir.iiu-i.r nirii to se
l;s- iiii.u ii i I ir1i. t
r li tiiin y
e
V., I.
i n
I.IH 1
- . Vi
j commercial iiael-rs
shingles
roofing;.
TM N'rl
(t,. tr in
it ! tltt'tl
tunc tkil of
1 ...nia.
A I'-oli fft
bmp hit ucf
studying
years.
Lakevievv Merc. Co.
Lakeview, Oregon
"I . . ..
them, filth III:.' I 'i-ii In'
their fraternity - ".ire v'ii
elerV .
'Cert a I nl.v I am." n.iiil t' nil
-We Itielitfhl wo: Wlmt l
"1st t)tlllllS "
Vlin h- what." SHked Hie Iiiumii
commercial - "what are I ."
"I am Introducing ship i-hunK" suit!
De I.essep gravely.
The commercial traveler feared tout
they had fallen In with a luustlc and
were making preparation lo escape
when the count banded them bis card
and put them at tbelr ease.
The Architecture of Madeira.
We saw.uo suggestion of modern
architecture or Kuropean Innovation,
no blot anywhere except a single mo
torcar. Without , knowing anything
on the subject 1 should say that the
architecture of Madeira la a mliture
of Spanish aud Moorish, Uke that of
Mexico, only It is better than any
thing in Mexico. From tbe ship tbe
Stucco, tile roofed cKy Is flawless, and
as we steam away aud ntgbt comes
down and lights break out aud become
a Jeweled necklace aloug tbe water's
edge our pue regret Is that we are
leaving it all beblnd.-Albert Blgolow
Paine A Outing Magaxine.
The Easiest Way.
Dickson Dobbins formerly opposed
my Views, but now be agrees with me
In everything. Wlckson How do yon
account for It? Dickson Don't know.
I'm not sure whether I convince him
or only make him tired.
The first and worst of all trac&s fts
So cheat oneself.
ABOARD A SUBMARINE.
The Ctew, the Werfc and the Ki af
Life the Men Lead.
Life aboard a submarine la not M
Dnpleasant or dangerous as one might
Imagine, but It' la entirely different
front that led on other tyies of ablpa
Tdm crew, owuatly etmslHiing of two
officers and fourteen nun. la selected
from volunteers after a most rigid i
medical examination Her vice rarely
extends beyond a erlii of two years,
and real work on a Kulniuirlne Is limit
ed to a tutu I three weekx in the u ta
mer and ne In the winter During the
remainder of the time the men live on
n Hreitl" lilp or tiorea The boat
Ih. however pin iliri'ijirh -the vsrlous
eVolilllntiM filn-e el er w.H'k
The tlri 1iii'rexni nn entering a
"iiliinarliie W i.ne of hem. ihe sir being
p., , I..., . . I. .. .L.I a........ ..... . h.
"n- - nm . i.-r, . . inn nir men
imn liecoini- ti i ii-lnmel to t HI and-r-iii
!,. i. i nli.it - nnrl one
eilf feel, -mil 'i.uiinl tniin ends the
"Si lMwr in it tint 1 n' a' point.
l
i-re are r'hiiles 1 lie Mhh hwav
ii the coiiril-iu inner in rh- nlv Her-
ire 1'nili i wilier eli-" !
("d There Hie ventlH'
'lie ImmiI dlvew t he v Hre ii i
"fin
Life on Iim-hiI H iuliMiii'-'
flally "In -I. iion " The
If hi IS
I. m when
it with a
. is
men
Sid ninny oIiIk-i nre -rnnnied to
gether In n narrow ..i 'e Is almost
mlraciilotm
Cooklnir Ih dune In nn ele. trie oven,
and no fomlM uhli h hive a strong or
disagreeable I, un win d Of ennrme
smoking Is ailnwed nnlv when nn the
snrfare nn! then iho bridge. Ow
ing to the ctiH meter of the men select
ed discipline Is perfect
There In scarcely any noise In a sub
marine when siilimerged Tbe greatest
depth tbe boat descends does not ex
ceed thirty feet. At that depth her
speed Is about 8 knots. Tbe air Is
quite "breathable" for four hours-, but
hi ease of emergency tbe crew can re
main rinsed In for seventy hours with
out danger.
Tbe men. love tbo Ufa, With the offi
cer they are as on family, sharing
wvryiuuiK nuuiiyf inciaoing ine aan- i
germ, which are not nrorb to apeak of, i
provided every on doe bis dnfy.
Wtu n the weal her la fair there Is very
little rolling. Id rongb weather the
men escape knocking about by holding
or in steadying line." New i York '
PressA,
free I --V ' fj l
l.omvS." I I V'" ", ' '" -' ''',
1 I .H,lt i
i
HOTEL LAKEVimv
CRQCTEO IN 1 000
MODERN
TtlROUOHOIT
SAfiPLE Roon in if i1 i:.
For COrtilERCIAL ."y,
TRAVELER5 HS.
COURTEOUS
iKtAimmi
H&'Zf'lw LIOHT & HANKOW, Propneton
NEVADA-CALIFORNIA-OREGON RAILWAY
Daily Service Except on Sundays
tTiain NTo. 2 loaves Alturas at - - - 4:50 A.M.'
Arrives ntKeno, Nevada, at - - - 0:10 P. M.j1
Train No. 1 leaves Reno, Nevatl, at - U:0O A. M.
Arrives at Alturas at 10:10 P.M.
S. P. Co's Trains leave Keno as fo'lows,
No. 23 leaves K'no for San Francisco at - 7 30 p. m.
No. 3 leaves Keno lor San Francisco at - 2;4f a. m.
No. 4 leaves Keno for the Hast at. - - - i):2f j. in.
No. 2 leaves Keno for the Hast at - - - D:f0 p. in.
Valley Falls Mercantile Company
Run au up to date mercantile store
and sell for 'Lakeview prices
The Valley Falls House
Is now in operation and here to meet
competition.. New, clean, iron beds
Good Meals 35 cents
Jusi half way from Lakeview to'XL
ranch and hah way from Lakeview
to Paisley. Give us a trial
Good Barn, Hay and Water
10,000 CRES
Subdivided into IO, 20, 40 and 80 acre tracts
of the
Best Orchard. Grain and Alfalfa Lands
In
SURPRISE VALLEY
watered by
Mountain Streams and Artesian Wells
Suitable 'or Orchards, Dairy, Bee Culture,
Chicken Ranches Diversified Farming or
BEST BUYS IN THE NORTHWEST
' Thirty years without a crop failure
Good Climate, Good Soil, Good Water
also
Several Good Stock, Grain and Alfalfa Farms
for sale
Several pood unimproved quarters in Chcwnucan
valley 20 acre tracts in Goose Lake valley near,
Goose Lake. , For particulars write
C. Os MI8ENER, Lakeview. OrefiTon.
Saadlcry
S. I
AMLM'ROM.
Proprietor
1hcbe.nl nnqucro
5ac'dlv on the
mark t
Also s omplrtc line
of wagon and buxg
harneak, whls.
robes, blia, rlaus,
pur, i u 1 . io
cttcs In tact every
thing in the line ol
cnrrlrge iind boras
fnrnlshlnxs. tit
pslrlng tv conipe
men
w
vj ;
65
U
9.
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W
IP
0,
Is
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