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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1911)
BIG CROWDS WERE ATTRACTED BY GREAT NORTHERN EXHIBIT CAR One of the Causes of the Present Rush of Home seekers to Oregon, Which Par 5urpasses All Previous Records "The way to get reople into the northwest is to take the Northwest (to tlieiu." This is what President of the Great Northern has done War Oregon by completely equipping a tmr with Oregon products and send img It on a 7.000 mile tour throuph the stern states with travelins repre sentatives in charge who are well wersed on western conditions. The Interest this car has created every w tie re on Its tour through Michigan. Mtern Ohio and southern Indiana L VI ' " ?V3 OTEGON EXHIBIT BY GREAT NORTHERN RY. AT WESTERN LAND PRODUCTS EXHIBIT, HELD IN OMAHA, NEB. RECENTLY. Urn been nothing short of wonderful. Ort?on is bound to gain from this practical publicity, and the value of it axa only be reckoned when the colon ist period is over and some idea can fee- had of the number of new settlers fciought into the State. The following reports of the Travel 15 Ircmisrration Agents in charge of regon's Exhibition Car were furnish ed by E. C. Leedy, General Immigra tes Agent of the Great Northern Ry. Greenwood, Ind. Fifteen hundred iaitors, a great many of whom were Skrmers. A large per cent of interest a.i for homesteads in Oregon The aH where the stereopticon lecture to held in the evening was crowded, red some were turned away. The ap le display in the car is drawing many itworable comments. Jetfersonrille. Ind. Tremendous natwd. At least 5,000 people visited ttie car. The crowd kept up all day itatg and the lecture hall was crowded Ub the evening. We estimated the at tendance at about 1,400. The interest t'lwms to be mostly in farm lands with ra tttle for fruit culture. This is a THIS COUHTY still CPEii tSood, live, responsible party, un Jrstandicg automobiles, can si.' jure an agency for the famous BRUSH RUNABOUT d LIGHT DELIVERY CARS Oregon Crush Auto Co. 503 Alder Street Portland : : : : Oregon Nasal Catarrh quickly yieM-s to tro.'it. CKut by the agreeable, arijma'ii.' K!y's Cream Balm. It is reoeivfd throni'h trils and chfirism and h'-als the whol jnrfwie over which it diilua'-s itself. Inn; iU Bt-U the 50c. size. Tc-t it au-1 yo-i re sure, to continue the tr:itiu'-ul t.ll rt 'ieve'l. Announceiiient. To accomuodate those wh- are purti:.! to tha ase of atomizers in opplyin'.' iato the nasal passages for cutnrrlml Imu. iiei, the proprietors prepare Cream l alm iu UiMl form, which will be known m l.lv's Liquid Crs.iin Buhu. Trice in-hvU: the spraying tube is 75 cents. Pru'is's or I y mail. The lirjuid form embodies th M-.'l-icinal properties of the uolid prep aratio.'j . f-IHST-CLASS TURNOUTS I Mammoth Stables BARNUM & REH ART - PoW)s riif Lnr-cst Llv. ry aul I' 1 Stable in .Southern 'rt-u'fn orNorll.ern ( alifoinia, lioi.-M lioimietl by the Day, )s ''ek ur .Month. Special Attention (Jlven to Transient Stock I'JilCK, 1.00 WAX, SI'AN LAKEVIEW .... OREGON The Proof of the Pudding is in the eating of it. Have you tried our make of Sugar-Cured Hams and Bacon, also our Home Made Mence Meat? THEY WILL STAND THE TEST Goose Lake Valley Meat Co. good working field and the Interested class seemed to be listed among the best people. New Albany. Ind. Nothing so far equals the attendance to the Oregon car such as we had at New Albany. Starting early in the morning we had a steady crowd of visitors for the two days. On the evening of the second day we passed through the car not less than l.iiOl) people between 7:00 and 9:00 p. in. It was necessary to do this, as we left at 9: SO p. in. I would estimate the attendance during both days at no less thnn O.Ofln people. Franklin, Ind Enthusiasm and in terest shown lure set a new mark for the Oregon Car. "tt'e had fully 4,000 visitors and the hall in the evening was filled to overflowing. I have never experienced quite such an en thusiastic audience as we encountered at our lecture. After the lecture we were kept busy for some time giving per sonal interviews. We also opened the car and allowed the people to look the exhibits over until almost 11:00 p. m. We secured the names of a large number of prospective homesteaders and tourists for Oregon. Ansonia, Ohio. Attendance about 600. At the stereopticon lecture in the evening every seat in the hall was taken. It was a roiising and especial ly interested crowd and the attend ance was large considering the size of the town. Several came to me after the lecture in the evening and stated that they were going west this spring or summer. HAS MILLIONS OF FRIENDS. How would you like to number your Irifinlrt by millions ns I'ucklt'n' Arnica Salve doew? Its untouncllutf i lire in The past forty years made ihetn. Ii'n tbe bent Salve in the nrld for Horeif, ulcers, eczema, burns, b ils, h.:a!ds, cuts, corns, sore cvck, iir;iii)s, pwt'lliny;s, bruises, cold H res. Has no equal for piles, i'oc at A. L. TllOl'lllOU'8. "with strength and oao ihey always please" TWO HORSE OVEPvALLS MAOC BY LEVI STRAUSS CD. CO. OTMitlitfiW CORRESPONDENCE COURSEJIT O.A.C. Farm Accounting" and Business Methods for Farmers Ori(0D Agricultural Colleiie, Cor vhIIi. March 21 The principle of maklotf the coll'tte of direct, practi cal sertice to etrry tax payer of the etate of Oieon. ot carrylou ita hhU laurn ami luntructioo out to those wtio are unable to attend the oourea at Corvaillg. is detuouetrated in a r!h'.rju manner by the Oregon Agri cultural College In Ita nee corres pondence courae In farm aooountlug and business methods, xlven by the ecboel of commerce under Dean J. A. Uexwell. Oue advantage to the farmers, lu addition to tbe fact that it Is free to all. is that it can be taken up at any time, and carried on at tbe cuuveu ieuce of tbe student, without rentric tiou as to tbe uumber of months It covers. There are already fifty stu dents enrolls! n tbe work, and it has so attracted tbe attention of the publishers of the bulletlu "t lfoo instruction that they have evolved a plan by which Dean Bexwell's course can be ottered by all the dlf erant agricultural colleges tbtougb out tbe country, adapted to each lo cality and its oarticuear needs. As fast aa.tbe fund and mtructional force at toe colL-ge will allow, other courses will be added to the corres pondence work for farmers. Including a study of rural law, and agricultui b1 economics. Unfortunately tbe leg. Mature did not allow tbe appropria tion requested for this work, so llcan not at this time receive tbe attention and developement planned for it. It is tbe policy of tb college, however, to extend these advantages to tbe people of tbe rural communities of tbe etate as fast as resources will permit. The Spring of '79 and '80 Dun Chandler, in soeakiug of tbe very pleasant weather we are now bavlog, stated to an Examiner repre sentative that it reminded him of tbe winter of '79 and '80, although he hoped it .ton Id not turn out as that long to be rememiered spring did. Tbe weather during March was al moet Identical with tbe present, but Apirl 1 a storm started and continu ed for thiee weeks, the weather being cold and much enow fulling. As a coneeqaeuce tbe less of stock whs veiy heavy, and the bills about towo where tbe stock bad beeu driven to broui-e were covered with dead horses, cattle and sheep. Out in tbe valley the snow soeais to be meltiug very slowly, as none of the creeas show any appreciable increase iu flow. Hare iu town, however, most of the streets are dry and in some in stances dusty. A Great Record Figures compiled by tbe railroads sbow that duting 1910 not a sinle passenger was killed on the Union Pacific, Southern PaciQo or Southern PuciQo lines in Mexico, a totul of 17,800 miles. During that pericd there vraa carri ed on tbes lines an aggregate of 4!), 131,000 passengers, or, in other words, 3, CUD, 000, OX) passengers were earried oce mile. This is tbe result of the electric block signals and other safety devic es, and is believed to have no parall el in tbe railroad world. Primi Facie Evidence Klamath derail: A inun working for tbe Southern Pacific at Klamath KhIN has complained to tie Post (Jtllce Department about tbe loss of a "mince pie" from a package mail ed at London, England. Tbe clerks in tba Klui atb Falls Postotfice maintain I hut the Post master has been sick for a long time which is prima facie evidence of what became of tbe pie. Her Set It Is related of 'the Kov. Matthew ('lurk that in tho audlfwo was once a young UrlUsh military officer whose scarlet uniform far outshone any rival habiliments and so fixed the gaze of tbe young damsels present that tho wearer, enjoying tho Impression ho was making, not only Btood through tho prayer with the rest, but remained stunding after all others had sat down until tho pus tor had proceeded for some time with his sermon, and at length, noticing a divided attention and Its cause, tho minister stopped, laid fiKldo his sermon and, addressing his new hearer, said: "Ye're a braw (brave) lad. Ye ha'e a braw suit of clalthes, and we ba'e a Keen them. Ye may sit doun." The lieutenant dropped as If shot. From tho "Autobiography of Horace Greeley." Chamberlain's Ktoiimuh and Liver Tablets aro safe, sure and reliable, and have been pralHed by thousands of women who have bten restored to health through their gentlo aid and curative properties. Sold by All Good Dealers. RICH QUARTZ FIND MADE NEAR DDYLE Big Rush From Reno to Scene of Latest Strlko The Heno papers have been excited greatly over a reported rich strike at Fort Hag mountain some 40 miles norlb of that town. From what can be learned. It U fairly evldeut that the Huil is not a phenomenal nugget beaier,4S was Urxt wildly repotted, but Is a large free milling ledge wblrb runs freely. The first men In Iteoo from tbe scene were Hees Davie, of Bun Fran olsoo, and N. K. Fltzpatrlck of Fal- loo. both real estate men. Tlief spent six or seven hours on tbe around, wete shown the location by tbe orlgiaul discovered and also locat ed ulueteeu claims, us well as took a towuKlte of i(H) acr'e. Some samples were brought to Keno by them, but none of It was shown. They said they simply brought enough for test and it was given to a locul pseayer this morulug. Mr. Davis said to a liazette repre sentative Tuesday morning. "Tbe new Hud is about sixteen miles from Doyle by road, but ouly Ave miles in an air line. It is lu a gulch in the foothills ou tbe east side of tbe Sage mountaiu. There is veiy little enow at tbe scene of the strike, but tbe mountains are deeply covered. "When we reached camp there were only six or seven men there, tut oefore we left there were about snveuty and we met sixteen on our way out. Some of the uewuomeru brought tents aod a little camp quick ly sprang up. It Is an ideal place for a camp, as there is plenty of water, while tbsre is considerable growth of cedar and juniper. "The ledge is from fifteen to elgh- teen feet in width and crosses the glncb. It has i, dip o f atiout forty Ove degrees. The ore Is brown por phyritlc quartz, heavy with iron and has a porphyry hanging wall and granite fontwall. "I would not call It high grade, but 1 think it is a tine milling piopo sltloo. Occasionally a piece of quartz can be broken otf tbat shows free gold, while 1 am Informed that panning can tie obtained clear across the ledee. The metals are In propor tion of fifteen par s gold to one in filver in vhlne. "Although I do not vouch lor their accuracy, I saw assays as high as ilOO. As to tbe ?G0O0 nugget. 1 would not say that it does nor eilst, but 1 did not see it, nor see any one who saw it. " There is still too much snow to rroepcet any distance from the orig inal strike, hot cowtoys In the vici nity ra? that there aie other ledges of similar character 'In the district, "The camp seems to be well within the confines of Nevada. "If the assays we get this after noon jusMfy our returning, we wil hurry back to the carno and take a civil engineer with us to survey the townsite. it will probably be en Hen Wallace. I understand that Die Klliott lias also gone into the town site business. ''Since returning to P.eno Inst eveuiug, 1 heard that a number of people are coming to tba strike from Sucramento aud Hun Fiancueo, No work bus yet been done ou tbe find except for trenching." Helped The Thief "A siinpli-. li'in."! Senii h fanner had taken a mm I. of im-al to ilispos- of lu Aberdeen castle market," Hays Mrs. Mayo in her "Kecolleetlons of Fifty Years." "It was lu the days when people were haugi-d for any petty theft, iiml an r vecutlon was In prog ress, the culprit being a sheep stealer. The worthy countryman stood aghast when a slrenger bulled up with tho quest ion : " 'What's a do? "'A htniu'bi!,' said the- other, awed, 'for stealing a sheep.' " 'Kb, what won't folks risk for gear!' cried the stranger. 'Will ye Just nive me a hand up with thU sack V "Tho farmer promptly compiled. It was only afterward that he discov ered he had helped a thief to make off with the sack ..f meal he hud brought to sell!" Another Definition. Little Willie-Kay, pa, what is a co quette? pa-A coquette, my son, is n girl who fcls more admiration than proposa I: . I" v-li;i n (.'(. A I ;;: !,'.'..:n, hi folly and ends In t: . ! ' , I h:l "MS. Fully nine out of every ten caHOg of rheumatism is simply rlieuinntinm of the muHclt'H duo to cold or damp, or chronic rheiiinnliHin, neither of which require tiny Internal treatment. All that In needed to afford relief is the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment, (iivo it a trial. You are certain to be pleaHed with the quick relief which it affords. Mold by All Good Dealern. ( r Al II AliVKSTIHtMltST) RED FLAQ SIQN OF BROTHERHOOD, SAYS MAYOR QAYNOR New York: lu a message to tht board of aldermi n yesterday Mayor Uayuor delivered hliiistdf of some thoughts regarding police Interfer ence with Hoclallst propaganda, and tbe arrest of strikers. Hnl.l (Jaynoi In part: "I have particularly made the pr ime authorities understand that those who entertain views of government, or of an eoouoinlc or social order d liferent from ours, are not to be In terfered with, or denied the right of freedom of speech aud of assembly ou that account. Iiit-U4 1 uul l'roiutrniihk "A propaganda by luielleutunl persuasion and peaceable lueaus for chauwe lu form of government or In tbe eoouomlo or social orier la law ful aud not tu be tneddlvd wltb, much less oppressed, by the police. The HucUUW do uot believe lu In iltvlduallmu but In collectivism. In place of having tbe present con dition of Individual ownership of Ptoperty. they would msse all land and chief products and the principle means, tools, and machinery of production uuder the ooutrol aod operation of the state. In order, as they claim, to bring about distribu tive justice, namely, a just division of tbe total product of Industry among all these who contributed to Pioduce it by their physical or men tal work, after ilrst provldlug for the non-productive aged and iuQrm. Tbat It clearly appeals to the rest of us that this schema would be doing away with Incentives to Individual exertion, grsstly reduce production, and thereby Increase poverty and dis tress. Is no reusou for denying to those who advocate It, lights secured to every oue by our system of govern ment. Aud that their llatf is red lu ttead of blue or yellow or green does uot auuoy or alarm Intelligent peo ple. I'laK of Itrotlu-rlitNMl "They chose the color of red for their emblem, not to signify tbat they favor violence or tbe sheddlug of IjIuo.:, ms tbe nnlutelllgut suppose, and as actions of those in otllclal authority often made people to be lieve, tnit fur the purpose of typify Ing tbe common brotherhood Jof all men of all uatlons through tbe same red blood which flows through the veins of all. and to the end tbat all wai and violence shall cesse. Let the fundamental rights of all on which free govreumeut rests'be 'deni ed to no f). Those who want to work changes peaceably through the ballot box faave the right to trv lu do so they may let light In on 1 1. tin. As John Stuart Mill tays, that which seems the height of adsnnlity to uno generHtbiu often beooines II. e height of wisdom to the next." Is Probably Mistaken iiidwell Nuggsl: J. O. Kuluder has again btartled his many friends with a new luveutiou in the form of a self operating pump. Many were the expreesloos of disbelief among the wlrioacrea when he auoounced bis Intention of perfecting a uivtor tbat would Dot only furnish itt owo pow er but ttrow off a suiplus for other uses. He bus made bid word gcod and tbe machine is a marvel of work manship as welt as being perfect in operation. lie has w rUiug model complete and has pattern perfected ready to send to tbe foundiy. A Light on Mothers The late William Jamc. Harvard's famous psychologist, would often lllu minute a misty subeet wtlh an appro priate anecdote 1 )lseusliig mother hood In a lecture on psychology, Pro fessor James once said: "A timelier naked a boy this question In fnictlons: " "SuppoHe that your mother baked an apple pie and there were seven of you the parents and. five children. What pl.rt of the pie- would you got for your portion?' '"A sixth, ma'am,' the boy answered. " 'I'.ut there nro feveu of you.V said the teacher. Don't you know anything about fractions?' " 'Yes, ma'am,' said tho boy. 'I know all about fractious, but I know all about mother too. Mother 'd say sho didn't want no pie.' " A Feat For Willie. Teacher Willie, If you had flvo eggs in tho baski.t and laid three on the table, how many would you then, huve? Willie-Might.-Life. A FIKKCK NIGHT A LA HM Is the hoarse, HtartliUR cotiKb a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Often It aroiiHod I .ewln Cliamblin o( Manchester, ()., It. It. No. 2, for their four children wero greatly HubjocL to croup. Sometimes in severe attackH," be wrote, "wo were afraid they would die, but since we proved what fa cer tain remedy Dr. Klng'H New Discov ery ih, wo hnvo no fear. We rely on It for croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or lunif trouble." Ho do thousands of others. So may you. Asthma, Hay Fever, LaGrippo, Whoop, lug CoukIi, Hemorrhages fly before It. 6()e and f 1 00. Trial bottle free Hold by A. U Thornton. ?!:i.:.c!ia lIRHCTORV NATIONAL President WllUm II. Tuft Vlro I'renlilMit , . Jmi' H.HIimman SiMiretnrjr nl smtii I'lillmiilcr I'. Kims fti'memr? el I'rmaury Franklin Mni'Vulh Hocti-lurf ul War Jai'nh II lilrklnaiin A llorna-y Omieral deem V . Wlrki'taliain I'liaimulnr HoiiitaI Prank II, II llclicix k StvM-taTjf ol Nsvjr (leorgn Von I., Meyer Herreiary Inii'rlur Klcliaril A. Iialllnxir rtnnrrlnry ol A k r li'il 1 1 itrn Jamia Wllaitn HoermrTjnd bummeree riisrli-s Nssnl t'hlnl Jiiallea ( 'h nr I, Mwar.l Wlilta Vi-ai-atlim Warnur, V. H. Vi'imlmi mniiilaatiiner W, rl. Kti'hsrit U.S. lml ( ommlaalmier STATS. tlovernttr Oawalil Weal Hoi'rutarjr nl Hlato ,., .P W, Hnitanii Trnaatirnr Tlioa. H. Kay Mlnniey Heiinml A . M . Crawford rtiiat. I'iiImIo Inairui'lliill I.. K. Alilxrmaii I'rliui'r W. s. iiinlaajr Palrr tel PimhI (kim i W, Mailer .-.. !Khf !" (w:, I'rHKMKCOI'MT i'lili-l J uul l. e II. H. Uran I P. A. MiHtry Wl.lJ..U... j.'.'.-n'MiTrVtl IT. A. Mi'Hrlil alXTM JUDICIAL MMTftlVI. Jui!an Ilmiry I.. Hauanit Attorney I). V. Kuykemla.ll LIMIal.ATIVS olut Senator.. t O. II Merrjruia.il ill I' Hi-1 knap HeireaeliUUs ( ( I. 1 1 1 i ti II 0 8.I.ANI) OPPICK. " Arthur W. Orion Keg-laler fled I' t rom iiilller Kciulror LAKE COD MY " iU'lse II. Daly Clerk p W. I'ayna Sheriff w II Hniiler I'reAaurer K. O. Alil.lrom . AJiaeaaor A.J. Poalar hool Cuiil. It. II, Jai kaon lurtoyor S. A. Mualieu co..i.i..e. ) tw,:?:" ( Kuuly 4ux'k luaiMM-tnr Ii. I'. M alloy TOWN OP I.AK kV'IKW. Ilrr llalley Mayor V. Hnelllii 0. J. Wlli o I to inelluiuo I . AUIVU j 1. K.UIII W. B, Hnliier Knmriler A. Hlrker . . 1 reaaurer UKf.VikWhOAKlHir lluea -rralilfliit W. II. HIIIKK Treaaorer P. M. Miller retarv V. I.. Siielllnir 'Inaiu-e ('oininlitamau . I.. P. onu culiiairla. '. K Hoaxer fiilillelly w. K. 1'alna toek " W. V iteryloril VI Ulllotfavl II. W. Ilrellkel krioultural " H V. KeliArt Koouia Iteadijiiarirra lor Straiirrra. CHURCH DIRI-CTORY PIKHT MKTMOIHHT (TTlkCII TiNIMV -lebool at lu a. hi . I'reaehlnj every Sumlay at II a. in . anil 7 ::J , iu. Ki w.irlli U-Kue every 4untlay evenliif al :. Vrayar Mi oilnit 'I Lura lay al 7::m ii, in. i ll Ir i -titm at 7: m .. in, l.adli a' Aid Kvery W, ilni lay al I ::io i, m, tTuryUxly conllnlly In vlt. -l in all aertn-ea. M. T. WIRK, I'aalor. PIKST HAI'llhl I III i uk l.vklVIK Priai'liliiK wrvli-e al II A M an. I 7 :.tj I V) on ll ami :inl Sun. Miimlnv sutmol al IV A M. Junior Society al '.'::o I' M. Ii.iui Yiiuiik I'voplv'a I'nlim al rt: I M on each Hiimlay. I'rayur Merlin at 7:l I' l t-Miowlay rv nliig. fct-t) loly Invite. I to m. i,4 all aer fliea. KKV, II. SMITH, Paaior. CATIIOMi: ( IH Kl II KVKKY HI'NPAY M ASH ml lleueitli'tloii al luo'ulovk a. in. Suinlay arluml allur lleiieill. lion. Week itay Maxa at 7:00 a.m. M ti ll A Kb O'M A I.I.KT, H. J. r I KST HA I-1 1ST rilLKlll OP HHMK I.IKI at New I'lne i ru-k, Oregon. I'rearlilnx Mr Tieiaal 11 A M ami 7::m I' M of i-aeli Sunftaf of every moiilb. Sumlay Si'hool At 10 A n. I'rayiT Service al 7:'I0 ou t Kliii-ilny evenliiK of eaeli wevil. All are curiluny In Hied tu litem I be ervlei . KKV. I. K. IIP.NDPRHON, LODOl; D1RUCTOKY O. C W.-I.AKKVIKW ToTmTT"" MITiTi Me, i every aeconil ami lonrili l linrielay of Ii monlli, lu Mrta-mli' Hall, Lakevlew. haa. 'lo.iuliiiiavii. W.M.; Win, liuutlier, P. ".iiK.'.K I.P IIOMIU I.AKKXIIIIHK l.iml-. Si. 77 ll of II., A.O. P. W., Meela rl iiiol tnrtf I Ii in K.likya of eneli mnlith collie iiml M.ii i-imi, r. of l. ; J Belle Amu r, l of H : l.ora snyiler t;. nl t'.; Alauwila 11 jttwn , KecoriJur. I. O. o. P--I.AK:ViKVV Ujiii.K, No. O. P., liieeln every Milnolny evening n o..l helluwa llnll, at 7:.Uio'iloek, fnuii oeioi i 1 to April 1, ami al H oli lock from Apn 1 lu Seeliil)i-r DO. ll. II. IIiiiiiIh, N, Ci.i 1'. Chuney, Secrulary I. O. O. P.- I.AKP.VIKW K.N(AMtMK7rfi(ri I. O. o, P., rueoia tlui iirnt nml ihirJ Tliur day i-veiilima of cai-Ii inonili In Oilil Kellowa Hall. Laki Tlew. :. t. Arthur, O. P., A. II ti nininenley, Surllm. t'J.HKKAII MUMiK-l JtKKMH LOlNiK, NO W, I. O. O. P., ineetri the aeeonil anil fourth Prldaya of i-aeh inonili In (I. Id Kellowt Mall, Mai.. Itiortia, N. li., lllumMiu llnlliy, V. (..; Alies BuullliK, 1 renmirer ; Cur.Ori.-ii, S:'y. K. H.OKIKNTAI. CHAI'TKH, NO 6, LAKIU view. On noli,-Meuta on TuuiMUy, on or lx- X- lore full inooii nui) tvyo wvuki lliBrenlier, la 1 vlMonlc IUII. at 1: M u'clovk. Vlalllnif niuinliera r eor.llnlly tnvlteil. I. II, I. IK UiAltkU, W. M. IDA UKBACII . Seorelarii 4. F. Conn Attorney at Law and Muu-y I'ublic k.aki-vev. Uri ioa HI'ri'.K-Dalv UiliilliiK. J D. VKNATOK Attorney kt Law, laiHit .tliili-i-M Mpcrlulty f ir PICE Pair HnllUhw. QUARLKrl UMBACH Lao4 and Law Ufflce Abstractor ol Title KstiiUUhcil IHM Lakevlew, Or W, TIIOMl'bON Attorney at Law p. Olllce In O. V. I,.Go.'n UuildiiiK. l.vKKVIKW, OltKOOrv S. A. MUSI1KN. (Surveying and Knglnccrlug City Knulneer Sulto No. 1 Lakevlew Watson Block Oregon J. L. LYONS, D. D. 5. Dentist Office In Wation's block, Lake view, Oregon Klhl Year'i exiierlenaa In Mlnhlgan. Oraduatti of I ulveralty ol Uluhlgka