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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1911)
A Snap For Good Dressers flTTDo You Want a SUIT made to your measure, by first-class tailors at prices now bcint; charged lor tho usual read v-to -wear kind? I Iundreds of samples to seleet from. If you need a suit, don't fail to call be forc placing your order. :: :: Al Robertas .se The Tailor . I THE ONLY I t KILLING ... I ! That Troubled the Sheriff 4. Br F. A MITCHEL TWENTY-FOUR. THOUSAND Prescriptions have been filled at this store in the past five years This record shows better than anything else the confidence placed in this store by both doctor and patient THORNTON'S DRUG STORE ADVERTISING SIGNS That Advertise BUSINESS SIGNS That Talk 555 WE MEET ALL COMPETITION Lakeview Decorative Co. NOW THAT SPRING IS APPROACHING And jou iM-cin to look forward an. I .lan for the Mintmrr iliaya to na-. it you flvti to buy an AUTOMOBILE We uant ti ilenioiitnle the BUICK Kor you. If you are at all lnt-r-.-t.l in . utimoliile. write for our literature. No matter hat nun-liiiir jou mar hate a pra-On-nrc for. It will liny you t inve-.lii.-an- the "III ICK." We don't claim It's the only good car there arm other but we tfo claim that there are more "BUICK S" In Southern Oregon, and that they have given better satisfaction than any other both am private machines and on regular stage runs. -"M We extend a cordial invitation to vialt our new Carcase, one block from the Vurt office on the .Main htreeu Klamath rail, where our car are on ex- BALDWIN & GORDON KLAMATH FALLS OlCIXiOX NEVADA- CALIFORNIA -OREGON RAILWAY Daily Service Except on Sundays Tiain No. '1 leaves Alturas at Arrives atReno, Nevada, at -Train No. 1 leaves Reno, Nevad, Arrives at A 1 turns at - - - at 5:05 A. G:05 V. 8:4-5 A. 0:50 P. S. P. Co's Trains leave Reno as fo'lows: No. 2o leaves R-no for San Francisco at - 7.150 No. 3 leaves Reno tor San Francisco at - L':45 No. 4: leaves Reno tor the East at - - - 0:25 No. 2 leaves Reno for the East at - - - 0:50 M. M. M. M. j) m. a. m. p. m. p. m. PlRBT'CLASS TURNOUTS coMfirfmr dkimks Mammoth Stables BARNUM REHART I'lie Largest Livery and Feed Stable In Southern Oregon or Northern California, HoreH Hoarded by the Day, Week or Month. Special Attention (ilven to Transient Stock lMtici:, $1.00 im:k hvas 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 Me nee Meat? THEY WILL STAND THE TEST Goose Lake Valley Meat Co. Copyright, lpta, by American I'rtwa A aoclnt Ion -x--x .NVv v t-Sv" S Jake It. Milium was a sheriff In the then territory of Dakota, llehndlnnd ell more desperadoes alive ami dead tlwin i.iiT oilier her I IT, hut It must he admitted t tin t by far the larger num ber were ileiul when captured, for very few of tlieni could be tnken alive. Ite side Hod man (1 Ul n't take any chances, for an otlleer of ttie law van tto more Immune from these peoplo thtio any one else. I onee asked him if hp hml any shrinking nt ktllliiR one of them or liny iuaima afterward. He replied that if tic Imil ben built that way they would have landed hi in Instead of hl.s liiuillnj; them. "ltut there was one klllin'." he said, "that has troubled nie ever sluee. 1 wake up night Home time and get to thinkiu' about it and always feel the same ftinkln' about tbe heart. It was this way: "Before 1 was made sheriff I was workltT on a ranch owned by a gen tleman as bad come out from the east. He had beeu a banker or somep'n like that, but had given up the business I to bring hs daughter, a little gal 1 about nineteen, who was threatened with consumption, ont here, hoplu' the dry air would do her good, llavln' plenty of money the natural thing fer him to do was to buy a ranch and stork It. Hut be didn't rare not h In' ; about that, except to give him somep'n , to d. He was bound up to bis daugii- ; ter Susie. Just as ever.vlxMry else was. I Talk about heart winners, Susie could , slaughter more people that way than ! any one I ever seen. There wasn't ' any one on the ranch or off'u it that wouldn't swaller a dose o' lead for I her. "1 never could tell Jlst what it was i about her that bad this efTec'. but 1 ! allowed the principal part of it was that her heart went out to every body. When they was liaukertn' to do somep'n fer her she was worryln' because they was put tin' thelrselves out'u their way on her account, lie sides, delicate people alius attract strong ones.. Susie was so frail she looked as If the fust good wind that blew would carry her away, ltut be sides all this thur was somcp'u win uln' alxjiit her that no one could reck on on. "I got uhcad of every one else with ! her this way: 1 owned a blooded mare that -is as easy managed as ti kittcu and could git ulinig like the wind, i Nothln' Susie liked betler'u to ride on horseback, but she wouldn't ride any other lior.M- than my Kate. 1 tn"d to go with In i lots o' limes, fer her fa ther wouldn't let her g alone and didn't like to have her go under the care o' any one else. 1 was only about ten years older thau Susie and unmarried; but, laws. I'd as soon cal culated on inaklu love to Mjiue gal as collie down froci heaven: Hut this didn't ma Iter no how, fer there was a youns gent us luid left college to go to rancliln' that Susie had met and tumbled to. In our rides together she got confidential with me Mid tole me all about it: tole me when the feller hlsself didn't know noihin' at all about it. In fac', 1 was the only pusson as kuowed it except the tittle gal herself. "This young man's (Dick Waleotti ranch was a matter o' tifty miles from ourn. which was known as th Courtney ranch from Susie's father, who owned It. But Waleott used to come over quite frequent, makin' ex- i cuses all the time, to see Susie. I Gosh, how the young feller wus wrapt up lu her'. He would any time have crawled oo the ground beforw her. She tole uie she didn't let on she cared any more fer hlru than any one else, bi'cause she wasn't strong and healthy and wasn't wlllin' to pull any man down by marryln' him. JLst think o' this angel cofldin' this to a rough feller like me when nobody else k no wed it: "There wus one o' the herders io Mr. Courtney's employ that was a bad egg. He tuk Home sort o' malice agin young Waleott. I didn't know the reason at first; 1 Jist reckoned that Waleott had treated hlrn like the gntoot he was. This herder. Jim Stlggs. was not only a iiowcrful man, but was one o' the quickest and straightest shots 1 e?er seen. I alius allowed that If 1 had a dispute with him I wouldn't do much Kleepin". but would ki-ep my right eye on him continually till the fracaH was settled. I was sorry he'd tnmed agin Waleott, for Waleott was no match fer him whatever-more of a feller to handle books than revolvers. Mlud you. I wasn't thiukin' of Wulcott: 1 was fearful for Susie, kiiowin' mighty well that If anything happened to him It would knock her Into smithereens. "Well, one day the mi-ret of Stlggs dislike came out witli a vengeance. Susie came to me all of a flutter and a-wringin' of her hand and said: ' 'Jim Stlgga has left here to go to tho Wulcott ranch to kill Dick. Stlggs has made love to uie' 'What! That galoot made lov to you ?' " 'Yes; and of course I wouldn't lis ten to It. He bos Inferred how I feel toward Dick, and he went away auy tug he would kill Dick this very night. Cuii't you do something to stop hluj?' -Mow long has he been gone',' 'Nearly two hours.' "Why didn't yu tell me tieforeT "'I didn't think or telling you.' "Without another word I ran to the burn and gol out Kate, SHildlnl her, mounted and wss'lout to ride awsj when Susie cHUie up paiitln'. She put her arms about Kate' neck and said. Kate, dear, take him In time to nave him -for my sake and I'll love you forever.' "Not wbdiln' to lose time I broke away from her. I aeen blood on her Hps. and I kuowed the excitement or the runnln' to the barn or both bad brought on a hemorrhage. " 'imti't kill Kate,' I beard Susie say, and that wan tho last, for then I wa out o' hearln". "I leaned down on the mam's neck and patted her and said. 'Yer doln' this for Susie, and 1 know you'll do yer bent.' "1 reckon she understood, for abe Jlst got down to a steady gnlt that she could keep all day and reel off the miles while she was a doln' In. I knowed Walcott's life depended on tuy glltiti' there as soon as Stlgga, fer I didn't reckon Stlggs would give nla en emy any advantage. Hla way waa to ride up behind a man, make a show o' glvln' him a chanct by callln' out to him and shoot him before be could turn. "Stlggs had got a gois! start o" nw, mid he never rode a poor horse. Hut he didn't know any one waa after him. Nevertheless It would be nip and tuck with me to overhaul him. Kate kept her steady gait till we got within about live miles o' the Waleott ranch, when across the grazln' ground I saw Stlggs rldln' along at a goinl pace. Then I sAld to my mare: " 'Now or never. Kate. Itemember w hat Susie aald to you.' "She kuowed what I was a sarin", and she got over the ground like a greyhound. We was within a mile o' he ranch when, strlklu' a soft bit o' ground, the mare stumbled and fell, sbootln' me over her bead. I tried to pull her up. but it was no use. Her left foreleg was broke. "I used my own U-g the rest o" the way. I nenred the ranch In time to see Stlggs lettln' dowu the bars to go In. As bad luck would have It. there was Waleott standln" with his back to JIcj. watchln' a man who was puttln' a horse through his puces. I secu Stlggs remount and ride up toward the niun In the yard, drn win' his revolver at the same time. "Hefore tartln'. thlukio' there might tie occasion for a long range shot. I'd hooked a Winchester to my sad die uud brought it from where Kate fell. Stiggs must V lvu l.auo to l,r.i yards away, but 1 knew Wal cott's life depended on my briuglu' his enemy dowu at that distance. 1 took a good ulu:. tired, and Stlggs tumbled off'u his horse." The narrator paused to light a pipe. "1 suppose." I said, "this U the kill lug you referred to that has always troubled you. You excused the inau because he acted from lovir." "1 troubled about kllllu' JUu Stlggs! Not much. It's another klllin' that bothers me. As soou as I seen S',lgg. drop 1 weut back to Kate. She had saved the man Susie loved, uud Susie had told me not to kill her. l'.ut there wus Kale lylu' ou her side with u bro keu leg. There's but one thing to do with u horse lu that coudltlou hhoot him. Kate when she saw me coinln" whlunliil, and when I reached her there was a mighty sad look lu her eye. She was uu Intelligent animal and kuowed that It was ull up with bvr. "1 tuk my revolver from its cuse. Kate glanced at It iind ut me. If ever a horse said In plain lauguago 'Don't kilt Kate" that hor.se suld It. Or wus it because I was seeln" the little girl stnudln' there with tho- drop of blood ou her lip the death murk uud heard her suy it ug'ln' "I scarcely think l a the kiud o' man to be chicken hcurted. Leastu ways 1 wouldn't mind cuttlu' a deer's throat after shootlir It wheu 11 looks Bppealln' like outer lb soft eyes, but I showed the white feather at shootlu' Kute. And I never could tell w hether It was most beeu use 1 loved Kate or whether I was conscience struck ut huviu' to go buck on the little gul that tole me not to kill her. I walked uwuy fer a few rods, I lieu, turned und come back. When I did that 1 could u blowed her heud off. I put the muzzle o' my revolver to her brain, pulled the trig ger and bred. All the while she wus looktn' ut uie us much us to suy 'Much obleeged.' "I walked four tulles to u house, bor ryed u spade, weut buck and burled Kute. Then 1 walked ull the way buck to the Courteny ranch. 1 wasn't in a hurry to gll there neither. I-eust-aways I wouldn't V been if It wusn't to tell Suxie lliut the muu she loved hud been saved. Seemed us if I'd only done half what she wuuted me to do. I had stopped Stlggs from doln' any damage, but I had killed Kate. "Waul, when I got to the ranch 1 seen sump'n had huppeucd. Every body wus loo kin' solium. They tole me Susie had lceii bavin' hemorrhages. They tole me, too. that she was walt lu' fer me to come buck, and 1 waa to go right up to her us soon us 1 come. When I went Into the room where she was she wus guspiu', I knowed It was ull over with her. She asked with her eyes If I'd got there In time. I said right off. 'It's all right.' She looked happy fer a mlnuto, then man aged to say: " 'Kutor "Then 1 told tho allflredest Ho I ever tole in .my life: " 'She's nil right too.' "Susie died soon after that "The kllllu o' Kate Is the only one o' my kill lu's that wears on mo. nut 1 don't know exactly what tbe reason Is. whether It's because o' Kate or be p.uho o' Husle." APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE BY GOVERNOR Wost Fills Many Impor tant Places Since Do ginning of Term Salem, April IS. Up to this time liovemor West has made tho following apNiintments : State I tour. I of Agri culture, (o'orge H. Warren, Wurrenton; V. II, Hutch, Salem ; State Hoard of Knrbur llxamlnvr. T. M. lit-ubo, Port land ; State lh Mini of Dental KxHininora II. I.. Kennedy, of Tho Dalles; Statu Hoard of Medical Kxamincrs, II. L, Henderson, of Astoria; Pilot Commiss ioners, F. J. Taylor, Astoria; James Monks, Portland; A. C. Smith P irt- land. Hoard of Higher Curricula. J. . Wilson, Portland; Statu Land , Agent, T. A. Hinehurt, I.a Grando; ' State Printing KxHrt, It. A. Harris, Salem; Penitentiary physician. Dr. Itoy Hryd, Salem; State Hoard of Hor ticulture, C. A. Purks, Salem; It. II. Weber, The Dulles und Judd deer. Cove. Seven members of Port of Porttum! Commission, Suiwiinteiulent of the State Poiiitenitary C. W. James, of Haker; Secretary of State H. W. Olcott, Stuto Fish and (Initio Commiss ion, U F. Finley, Clackamas; M. J. Kinney, Multnomah; Panama Fair Commission Julius Meier, Portland; I,ee Travis, Ine County, and F. P. Itodinrton, Haker; State Purole Hoard, Jauu K. I.inn mid J. Mititol; private secretary, K. F. Wutson, of Portland. The Coventor has yet to make sev eral other appointments, among which will 1m two ollu-r iiM'inlx rs of the Statu Fish tusl liumc Commission, one to be from CimitilU C-ounly und the other from KUmath County. These two up IMiiutiuiritU ure U-ing urged by several interctsed in protecting game in the Willamette Valley in order that the whole Coiaimssion may get together and arrange plans, and lo prepared to proceed with their duties Umii the date the law creating; the new Commission goes into effect. MADRAS IS AFTER U. S. LAND OFFICE Wants Parts of Lakoview and Tho Dalles Districts Madras w an Ls to huve that town made a l'nitil States bus) ollice, und the mutter bus been taken tip with Senator Chamberlain, to see what can le done to that end. The purpose is understood not to lie to eliminate The Dalles as a Government land ollice, but to curve out a new district, tuking a portion. of Tlio Dalles and a ortion of the I,akeviw districts. Seiuibir Chamberlain has written the Portland Commercial Club of tho fuel that the Madras Commercial Club has made the HpH'ul, und thut uction will be taken in the premises ut the curlieut oppor tunity. The Dalles ha in jwst yearn been the Dourest railway station to the center of the great lund district which that city controlled, but since the Des chutes linos have been completed to Madras, tbe people of that uggre.Hsive town hcli-jvu thut the matter of taking public lund should be made a less ex pensive b,.il more convenient function. Madras is near tbe heart of a large area of pubic lund. In The Dalles dis trict ulona there are 2,4Xl,im:i ucres of public domain, while the Lakeview district ims a much greater acreage of untukcti hind. Tie greatest rush wit nessed in Central Oregon is to g;ct into these rjgions, where reclamation pro jects and dry farming promises to make provisions for several hundred thousand people. A Bright Booklet Tl Oregon legislature of Hill is tlis cuHsed pro and con by home of the members in n book entitled "Hehind the Scenes at Haltm" and published by Carl Smith and H. P. KdwurJ, legisla tive correspondents for the Portland Journal. Tho authors undertake to tell some of the "behind the scenes occur uncos," forming interesting and in structive reading for tho voter. All of the important bills are taken up in detail and the reuder is made intimate ly uequuirited with the reasons of poli tics involved in Ibeir paKHUgo or de feat. Conclusions ure presented on each member of tho Seuate and House, the authors decluring they have no friends to fuvor, or foes to punish and thut the opinions are based upon fucts us shown in vurious roll calls on the bills presented. Every family and especially those who reside In tho coutitry bbonld be provided at ull times with a bottle of Cliainberliiln'a Liniment. There la no telling; when It may be wanted In case of an accident or emergency. It Is most excellent la all cases of rliu mntism, sprains and bruises. Nolo by all good ilealerw. OFFICIAL mKhCTOKY NATIONAL rr,V.i'nt . . . .... WIIi.m. II Tl Vic l'rainr.t. . lnii- h,SIii mn pr,.imjr ii Him I'litlmnli'l l . K mil ilr n( Trnmurj . Franklin Mm-Vulih ortMrjr nl Wr Jatiil, II I ilea In-oti toirny ornr-rai. ... oeeric " H ninm I'imii rnnalvr Oourral. . . rrmit II, HltrliisHik V ri'iaryiil Nkvjf llitir( Vim I.. Mi'yi-r riirf Inlrrliir . . Hlcliara A luninsrr , rrury i Aurli'iillnrif , ... Jnu V iianii flrr-l 'i o( t olllim ri . I hrli- Nuir-I , I hli-l J.kii. , lirl, K iw.r.l W (ill Vt -miiin MarnT, I). lla iui-inllrl , . a, Hii'liknla U.N. Iml I i ) titr rrira. lof.rttor , , . , Vrrviary elstata I'raaanrnr Atliirn1 Ofimral iiiai. I'lllillO linirix tlcni. .. I'riiilat Oalrx . KimnI Ciiiii ,. Oawalil Weal ,, iii'iiaiili Tium. K kaf . K M . l ra lofit . I., It, alilKtman ,W s I'.nilwar i. V . Iiallxa 0,a MonaUira I '"""''i Hi'iirio . jr. f ,,,-, , in iii ii.r lai M Donirraainrn ,, , I A. M. I.ad. il l'hh-t Jualh .... katnrlatn Jnatleri rraaai eonar 1 K. I II. J ( l A. K s. Mt-an .MiHirti Mian ft la r tt-t I Mi llri.la alXTH jemitAL oiaraini tllniiift . . Ilrnry L lii-iiaon i . ki.yk.ii.lall Hut HmiMor .. Hiraula4ie LUlal.ATIV II. II Mirryuiaa ill I hulkuaii r h I. U a. UNI) urMU. trltiur w. tiiinn .... Tv4 H I ruiMiiiUlnr rUoiuiiiH Idnialar . KiH i'lmf LAKK I lHN rv ll'1n . . Clrrk SlirriiT Traaaurvr . , Aaaraaor aV-hiMil hUL, urvyor Ouminiaaluuara Ctionlf tioi'i Inaiwinr. H ll .. r I'.ma w H sin.hir . . t. o A iiUtrnm ... . . A.J. r.ialar . .. k. II, Ja. f" H. A.. MuabeB i a H nan F K Aii.l. raou .. I. H M alloy town or la K k v ; k w . r)rr nallttT V. niifiuna i 0. 1. Wllnu I J B. Aulsu , 1. H. Imuu W B. Slil.lur I. MleU f Majrol f'u iiiriliuau Hm-iiritpr 'I riaaurif I.AKKVIKW HOAK II or Ikai 'rrawlnnt rrraaurcr anrrlar . 'luais-a Coiui'ililriiiaa . Diluatrlal " -'ubllalljr " Hock " lunlrlpal r Icullural ... W . II sIMKK K. M Milur .. v. I.. Mii.-uiiia . . I.. K. I uii ll .... '. K. S,-ai(,if W. K. I'allia W. I' ll.irylui.l .. II. W. i,, al . . H V. H.-hart Kooifia llnaliiiiariira Inr Strafitfi'ra. JCHURCM DIRECTORY rimrr mkiikiiiist riii'in ii ni-miav icbuol al In a. in . I'rrai'hliiif t i-ry HiintlaT al ll a. m. ami 7 :aj p. m. k'iwurlli U-aitiin rurrr umtar rvciiln al :. I'rai-r Mik-iiiik Tliura lay at 7 :) . in. I'll Ir no-, otin al 1:.tii, m, .illra A lil Kvnry W, tlin-a.tay at t :.w p. in. yr)rbo4y cur.llally luviir.l In all a. rh-. . M. T. W IKK. I a.l..r. riHKT HAI1IM I lit 1(1 II UK I.IKM IKll Pri'ai hliiK x-rirli'v al II A M ami m I' M nn lit ami Sr. I Sua. smelajr Si himl at lu A M. Jutllnr hairli-ly al to Hal. Ila.llt YminK la.iilo a i in. hi at a :m r M on rarli Hun. I I'rayir M.-.-ung at ?:. V A..c...la c ulna mi i j . ikiiii-. i i,i aiii-ii,, rlcva. lir.V. II. sMIIII. I J all i 'aatur. I A riiol.lt: till' Kill r.VRKV Ml MM V MAMS ami Ui'iH-ilit-tliiii al lUo'rliwa a. in. Sumlay M'limil alu.r Ui-n.-.n. lion. Wn'k .lar Maoil ':uu a.m. II It'll A EL O'M Al.l.tV. H.J. KIKST HaPI'IHT t llt ltl llof .ihikK I.A K a al Ni-w IMli l rck, or.'K.m. ITi a. hln aer ftrraal II A M anil 7: ai M nl i a. li sunrtat ol ri-r Hum Hi. Hun. lar Mumi al In A SI. I'rayi r Si-nirr al 7:i oia H Cliu-ailay i-vrtil iik ol trai-b wi-.-.l. All aru cur.llally lnvlu-4 to 'u-llU i bo aertlL-i'a. KEV. I. K. IIKNHKHSOM, LODGE DIRECTORY a o. r M.-. I i .-aili nioiiiii. In Maa-oilr Hall, Ijikrvlnw haa loillilliKiH'n. W .M.; Wui. tilllllluT, K. . I.AKKVIKW I .III i, I Ml. ill. r ai-riiii.i ami luurili lliura.lay ol lt.i.i;IK tiK llii.VOH I.AKKHIIOKK I. . ..I-. No. " ll ol II., .., II. w l .-( . ,111.1 1 lilr.l Th .ii ia ol rarli inolilii onli! Hall. M.ui c.i.-, f. ul II ; J 11,-lln Artni-r. I, nl II lora sny.li-r f. ol t'.; Alainrila lirow n, Kirnjiiur. I. O. O. I.AKKVIKW I.oim.K, N.i. O.K., IlKxila rvprr Sallirila) i'vi'Iiiiik ill, I Kullnwa Hall, al ;; iiVlnrk, Iriiin im i I to April J, ami at olrlni k Ir.im A.ri I lo i.li'iiil-r an, l. II. Ktuni., ,s. ti.; .. .. i liuni-y, tit-cri'tary I. O. O. K.- i.AKKVIKW KNl A MI MKNT NO."l I. 0. O, K., inn-la Hi n Irai ami thirU Tliura day evi nliiKa ol i a. h unuitii in Oil. I Kulluvta Hail, Utki-vluw. ll. t. Artliur, C. I'., A. II iDniincrali-y, tocrlbe. RKBKKAM LOINaK-LAXKV IK w' LOtMisfrlO n, I. O. O. K., nu.ma ibo ai'i-.iml ami fourth Krlilayiol t aili iiiniiih In ll.l.l Ki-lloi Hall, Mai.. Humla, N. II ; Hlani!hi llalkay, V. li ; All. a Buutllig, I'reaaurur; Cora l,ron, Oov'f. 0 K.H.OKIKNTAI. (.'HAPTKK, No" V, IjTkK rtew. Ori-Kon,- 'Mi'nta ou Tiiialay, on or Ua--ur lull iiiihid ami two Wi uki tlmriallur, In Saanulo Hall, at 7:UU u'rlork. Vialllun mtiinbura am corillally lnvlti.it. I.1LI.1K IIAKKIrl, W. M, IDA UEIIACII.H.cri tar PROFtiSIONAl. CAWDS AHTAlUk W. OKTON Attorney-at-Law Notary Public All Practice Keept U. S. Liiuid Oihte. IVjslnesw. K, Conn Attorney at Law and Noary Public t i-K.L'K-lMly ain'' J U. VKNATOIl Attorney at Law, iMna Ilaiiera MMrlultjr OKKICIC Daly Hnlirllu. CHARLKH UM15ACII Land and Law Of ilea Abstractor of Titles KHtttbUukuiI ihsu Lakanaw.Ora W. LAI It TIIOMI'KON ' Attorney at Law Otllee la O. V. L.Co.'n Iluiltling. LaKIvVIKW, Ohsoon S. A. MUSHICN. , Survejln,; und Kiirincerlng City KtiKlneer Kulte No. 1 Ivikevlew Watson lilock On-jfon J. L. LYONS, D. D. 5. DentUt Office In Wauon'a Block, Lake view, Oregon Klftu Year'i xperlcaoa la Mlsblfaa. (iradnaU ol tulveralty ol Wlclilnan.