TRANSFER OF LAKE MAJOR GOES TO COUNTY PROPERTY THE PHILIPPINES BEFORE BUILDING Children Cry for Hotelier's OUT PRICKS ON Clear Lumber, Mill Work and Mouldings FROM Till; FERNANDO LUMBER CO VIP ANY Reported by the Lakevlew Abstract and Title Company The following transfers were record ed in Lake county for the week ending June 15, 1911: Corvallis, Ore.. Juno 17.- Major U, (1. MseAlexandcr for the past four years commandant of the regimental corps of cadet t the Oregon Agrlcul turnl College, tins just received an or der from the War Department Mt Wash inKton to r'Hirt in the I'hlllipines October 12. to diHMid two years with his old company there, the Thirteenth W. H. Meyers to C E. Miesse, Lot 1 lnfHntrv. Hi successor as rommiinil- 11 fe t iff K ADDRESS: WILLOW RANCH, CAL. PROMPT SERVICE AND GOOD WORKMANSHIP TWENTY-FOUR. THOUSAND Prescriptions have been filled at this store in the prist five years This record shows better than anything e sc the confidence placed in this store by both doctor and patient THORNTON'S DRUG STORE NEVAOA-CALIFORNIA-OREGON RAILWAY- Daily Service Except on Sundays Train No. 2 leaves Alturas at - - - 5:05 A. M. Arrives atReno, Nevada, at - - - 6:05 P.M. Ii am No. 1 leaves Reno, Nevad, at - 8:4-5 A. M. Arrives at Alturas at 9:50 P. M. S. P. Co's Trains leave Reno as fo'lows: No. 23 leaves Reno for San Francisco at - 7:30 p ra. No. 3 leaves Reno tor San Francisco at - 2:4-5 a. m. No. 4 leaves Reno for the East at - - - 9:25 p. m. No. 2 leaves Reno for the East at - - - 9:50 p. m. IT. Blk. 3t?. O.V.L. Add. Si NJ SKI SKI. Sec, 9, W-19. j 0. R. Wilcox to State of Oregon , NWJ SWl and lol 2. Sec. 20. 41-1(5. ! Flora Oppilger to Skjning Lind, Lot 3S. Blk. M, 0. V. L. Add, NJ SJ NWJ NEJ. Sec. 6. 41-19. ! U. S. to A. N. Jones. NEJ See. 83. 25-14. I F. M. Blaker to N. C. Taylor. Lot 2.1. lilk. 4i O. V. L. Add- SJ NJ NEJ SEJ. Sec. 25. Sv-li. fGOO. L. . M. Deboy to Vestina Currey. 1 Commencing at a point 450 ft.E of the NW corner of Sec. 28. 3'.-24, thence S 395 ft. thence E 425 ft. thence N 31KV ft. thence W 425 ft. to place of begin in jr. $1000. N. E. Currey to II. L. Frcas, same property as above described. $1000. U. S. A. to N. P. R. R. Co., lands in Sees. 17, 20. 22. 15. 14, 6, 7. ami 4, T. 2 R. 12. J. L. Cannon to L. C. Vinyard, Be gining 3843 ft. S and 230 ft. W of the NE corner of Sec. 24, 41-20, thence W 200 ft. thence N 10ft. thence E 200 ft. thence S 10 ft to place of begining. N. P. R. R. to C. E. Sherlock. NJ of NEJ. SJ NEJ. NJ SEJ. Sec 10. 31-17. $2310. U. S. to B. W. Sharp NJ NEJ. Sec. ; 2. 3-19. Carpenter-Lamb Co. to C. W. Em body EJ SWJ. SEJ. NWJ. EJ Sec. 3(5, 26-12. $tWK. E. R. Patch to E. J. Patch. SWJ NJ. Sec. K 30-20. $100. W. J. Moore to J. S. Branch lands in Sees. . 22. 23 and 16., T. 30. R. 20. $3000. 17. S. to Frank Barnes, NWJ NWJ Sec. 30-17. R. M. Vernon to D. T. Godsil, All of Lot 12 in Blk. "A" in Walter's Add. to Lakeview, Or. together with other land. $100. U. S. to Gustave Darrow, NWJ Sec. 14. 31-16. L. Brosterhouse to F. NEJ. EJ SEJ. SWJ SEJ $1000. JThere were 34 O. V. corded. P. Hixon SEJ , Sec. 15, 26-12. L. Deeds re- The REAL HOME PAPER The San Francisco Chronicle. M. H. de YOUNG Serve, Conservative and Well Edited. DAILY -:- SUNDAY -:- WEEKLY Sunday's in Colors WM. WALLACE, Dealer at Lckevicw, Oregon ORDER NOW DUTY OF COUNTY FIRE WARDEN r"y::. op dry whi u ii . poro, i -' Or u .l.n all iJryi::.- u:i7 . kud he u . catirrh Til'U-.:.!'' ' izo. I l.'c-w Y : Th- V. irrit.ite i, OT(-r ill: III? iri::i Kly'b O -. til. IIS M.!. ; -. : 1 .-y u;i lx e-; . :..-, r..rj.) a: i j.-- -. t i. i' --1 u: 'J I.'i;.' . 1 1 I , t : :. :-. t : .... .: , :f RHICHESTER S PILLS - ft llrweal'- ' n ,lil"...niii -r 5c:.o sv w rfr., viW: mm .'""J'C, A r?eliable Remedy .r. .: ! , r . :-,. ' S 't ... bvu. jwii ....a iiuc . ' s-?vf4 chain ami Lrjckvt. VrUr uvedlus Buyi j r' fiiflmir l.ovsran tarn this b"a'i. fV"'J-'X ,i(ul ti"-'1 rii!ed !' i kehtin. Btll t' :, c-"'' 5J 0 ).Bperi! (i (.old-Eya .V-edlea at hl)? 50 l'Jr nd us tbe (l.bu ami . .s " ... i Vi l Stauart Supply Company I Box 6110 fctAITI.E, WASH. HALL'S SQUIRREL POISON A remarkablj' efficient exterminator, used suc cessfully for 20 years. The most economical to use because the most certain. For sale by Hall & Reynolds Drug Company LAKEVIEW - ORECON Ely's Cr: C.es relief at On.e. hi-ai.4 and pi o' ti.-t tlie div iH'-ff im-m. l.rjii'; r.-Kultin fi-oin Catairh and drives awuy u Cold lu l!ie Hi-aJ quickly. storc-s tlie ht-imes o( meters I OP tuv1; JAY FEVER Taste mid Siu.H. Full size 50 ctn., attni 'it ir ly mail. In li'juid form, V-l ut. i.ly UrotUer,60 AVurreu Street, Ntw York. Shearing: Plants The 6heep ehearing corralls and dipp ing vats at Camas Prairie are now in first class order. During the shearing season the corralls will be in charge of the sheepmen. ROSA McDANlEL. My corralls on the West Side are now ready for the sheep shearing season, and I have a dipping plant in connec- I tion. Will have a good crew and super intend the work myself. I JOE AMBROSE. Auction Sale The undersigned -will Hell at Public Auction at Bleber'a corner on Hatur- I day, June 21, 11)11, all of his house- tioia furniture. Terms of Halo to be strictly cash. M. KoehL Tom WaUou, Auctioneer. 8UBSCRIUE FOR THE EXAMINER Under authority given out by the Oregon Forest Fire law enacted by the last legislature. State Forester F. A. Elliott is actively engaged in perfect ing hid campuign fr the prevention of forest fires during the approaching dry season. Aside from the local tire wardens, of whom there will he about six hundred in the state. Mipervi?irig wardens are Lting appcii.ted in each of the heavily timbered counties. I:i that part of the state having but a small amount of timber, two or more counties wHl be looked afctr by one supervising warden. Mr. I'hus. C. Chitwood, of Klamath Fall, has been appointed to the position of supervising warden for Klamath and Lake counties This appointment was made by the State Forester after a very careful consideration of the recommendations received from the principle timber land ' owners of this territory. Persons residing in localities not covered by a local fire warden should consult him i in regard to burning of slashings ami information concerning the file law. ; The supervising wardens will . have ' general supervision over the county or ; district placed in their charge. Thev j will be expected to keep in touch, with I the local fire wardens, whether serving ' voluntarily or under pay from the tim ! ber owners, county courts or otherwise, and to lend them every assistance in their power for the enforcement of the laws. They will be empowered to issue burning permits where the terri tory is not covered by a local fire warden, and to act as referee in cases where there is a difference of opinion between any local fire warden and a resident or company relative to the advisability of issuing a burning pre mit. Logging camps, sawmills, rail roads, etc., where steam engines burning other than oil for fuel are be ing operated, will be inspected from time to time to see that proper spark arresters are kept in use. In addition, supervising wardens will advise with farmers, loggers, and others who have slashings to burn, instruct campers concerning camp fires, distribute copies of the law, post fire notices in places where they will do the most good, and keep the State Forester fully informed in regard to the fire situation in their districts. It is not the intention of the forest fire law that the state should be called upon to fight fires, and there is no ant has not yet been nnmed, and will have no occasion to take up his college duties until tho opening of the next school year, at the end of Septembrr. as there is no work in military training during the summer vacation. Major MacAltxandcr has seen ser vice in tho Phillipine twice before with the Thirteenth Infantry, before his advancement from a captaincy, and is the author of an interesting and authentic history of the regiment. He acquitted himself so well that in he was detailed to the general stn!T and ordered to Washington, and the year following was made inspector of military departments in colleges. visiting in that capacity twenty-two institutes in various parts of the I'nited States where military science is taught. In the fall of 1W7 he became com mandant at O. A. C, and the ex cellence of his instruction is testified by the fact that the institution has ever since stood high in the ranking of institutions of military instruction in he country. In discussing the work here this spring Ciipt, II. L. I.aubach of the U. S. General StalT, who made the anunal inspection, spoke of the exhibition as extrcmelcy gratifying, showing earnestness of the part of the utudents ir. the work, as well as care-! ful training. He was struck with the excellent spirit of the student body ; toward military science, l.ast year's j inspection report to the government by t'apt. M. J. lA-nihan of the General StatT was also extremcley fluttering. ' The new armory, one of the largest and finest in the United States, will be dedicated to Maj. Mat-Alexander, to! whom a bronze tablet is to be erected in the building Monday. The eighty j foot steel flag pole, costing over &!00, which was presented to the military 1 department by the junior class last year, and the handsome bandstand, the ' gift of the student body arid alumni, indicate the enthusiastic spirit Maj. MacAlexandcr has aroused among the young men under bis direction the past' four years. Another mark of their loyalty to their commanding officer was made by J the cadets Thursday when they took a special train for Portland. fdK) strong, j at 6 a. m.. marched and driled all day ; long in the sun, and returned at 7 p. m., to tbe college to complete their examinations. They were rewarded by enthusiastic appreciation from the thousands who witnessed their ma nouvers and fancy rlrills on Multnomah Atheletic Field. Tho Kind Y'M lfiivo Ahvnya Ilought, mid Mhlcli Iium been In iiso fi-r cvor TO y.'iins lut homo tho algnaturn of sr& , mul lmi Im'Oii iiiimIo uinlcr hln per- C' stAf 7' ''""" MinrIMon nlm-o It Infancy. S., v.irevv.V. Allow no onn to l I vo you In thin. All C'oiiiitt rft U ImKuflom iwul Musti.s.irtMMr' nro but r.xfH-rtiuMita that triflo with iunl endanger tho health of lufunti mid CliiKlrcn i:xn,.iloiw ncnlixt I'vpcrlinent. What is TOR I A Cantor In I a hamdoNH HuliNtttutu for Cantor Oil, lar Iforic, Jro lind Soothing Syrups. It U IMeamint. It coiifnlnii neither Opium, Morphine, nor other Narvotlo MitNume. Iti niro I lt runrauteo. It deMroyn Worms niul nllaytt lYverNhncMM. It rure IHarrhn-ii an. I Wind Colic. It relieves Teethlnir Trouble, cure ConttlnitUon lind J'latuleuey. It UxnlmltuteM Iho J'omI, regulate tho Stomach uikI llowelw, Kl"ir healthy iuil naturul sleep. Tho CliUilrcii'M I'nuaceu-Tho Mother I'rleml. GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS I Bears the Signature of 5 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TWr CtftTauK COMMIII. TT Kll TKIIT NtW VO CtTV. EL""1..'"'" 1!""" m" W t HOTEL LAKEVIEW CRncmn in iqoo MOIIIIKN TMROtJGMOIT fug tififttev. SAnpi.n woon For COnnKRCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS TREATMEI LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors F. P. LIGHT Oeo. HARROW --yl.V)- v-m&2Ui yVZaX,. v I IRCOSEVELT FOR ! PRESIDENT TAFT ! President Tuft in his candidacy for the presidential nomination in 1912 will receive the unqualified indorsement of former President Roosevelt, which will be uttered juit as erdia Illy as it was prior to the campaign of 1!KIM. This is the best political news received in months and it comes to him in a man ner that leaves no doubt as to its au tnenticity. Information that Roosevelt under no circumstances will ullow hia name to be pre.-ented to the Republican nation al c nv(.;.ti(.n wi s (-: veytl to the j White House several days ago. but it ! dil not become known until lately that Roosevelt feels that the administration i should be continued. It was brought 'out sharply as the result of cordial, j greetings between the two men at Car- j dinal Gibbons' jubilee at Baltimore. 1 Whether Roosevelt's approval of Taft's candidacy will go far enough to take the former president into the campaign as an active stump speaker is problematical, but that the force of his personality would be with the pre sident was assured. 1 Information that Roosevelt would be found allied with. the president rather than against him, was brought) I directly to Taft from Roosevelt by mutual friends in official life who was 1 connected with both the Roosevelt 'and Taft administrations in a capacity that enabled him to gain and retain the confidence of both. appropriation made for that purpose , except in extreme emergencies. The real intent, however, is to prevent fires and in case fire does get started to see that the proper persons, that is, I those who are the most interested in the locality of the fire, whether timber1 owners, sawmill men, loggers, farm ers or others, do get an adequate force of men on tbe ground immediately to, properly handle and extinguish the fire. NOW City Bakery & . Coffee House u r B, !3 IVVA I'.MIN I'.I.OCK. Ne-i- ', i plume OIIIc-1 Fresh Bread, Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Light Brer.!: fas It, Lunches, Coffee, Etc. Newly Fitted V...lilitrg llll'l Mlher in! I'.kr, In imlvr 't (.In r tn.iiei- lliivil I hi.. -I. ;:: 4 1 mi New Management tr "J.v i oh only. w. ikii;. r.iM.. The Proof of tho Pudding is in the eating of It. Have you tried our make of Sugar-Cured Hams and Bacon, also our Home Made Mcr.ce Meat? THEY WILL STAND THE TEST Goose Lake Valley Meat Co. SHAMROCK STABLES J. MUtl'IIV, I'HOIHIKTOII BLOCK KANT nK cot 111' llolli-K Special Attention to Transient Stock. Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open. Phone 571 LAKEVIEW : : : : : : OREGON Lakeview Meat Market HAYES &IQROB, Propr q Choice Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Etc., Etc. Try our Sausages and Cured Meats Quality Unexcelled Free Delivery i