Lakeview Saddlery A complete line of WHjon and buggy harness, whip, robes, bits, rlates, spars, quilts, rose ettes, etc., etc. Everything In the line of carriage and horse furnish lugs, ltcpnirinir by competent men. THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE ON THE MARKET AHLSTROM & GUNTHER, Props. Successors to S. P. AHLSTROM R. H. KOGEKS S. A. MUSH EN C1TT BKGINKRR COT.VTY SCSNKYOB W. J. ARCHER S. A. MUSHEN eg CO. SUItVEY'ISCJ, MAPPING AND ENGINEERING BLUE PRINTING A SPECIALTY BLUE PRISTS OF GOVERNMENT TOWNSHIP PLATS, $1 00 EACH WHITE PRINTSOF GOVERNMENT TOWN SHIP P LAI'S, I1.25EACH LAND REPORTS MADE OF MY OWN MANUFACTURE SUITABLE FOR HARD USAGE FOR SALE If you cannot be St ted properly or you hare bad feet, ril make you a pair of Shoes or Bouts to measure that will fit you, and will make them, it neces sary, in one day. I absolutely refuse to make Dress Shoes be cause I am not equipped for it, but if you want apalrofShoes that will wear, you can get them here at reasonable prices. Sailed bottom Shoes from $5.00 Hand-sewed welts from - $6.00 )F Satisfaction Guaranteed. LEO HASEL. SHOEMAKER. LAKEVIEW, OREGON THE LAKEVIEW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. Abstracts to O.V.L. Property $2.50 ; for each tract of land in LakeCo. for each Town Lot in Lakeview, Oregon, including first deed from the Company. Get our special prices for Abstracts of Title to any real estate in Lake County. H. W. MORGAN, Manager, LAKEVIEW, OREGON CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. P. M. CORY, l(tca LAKEVIEW . OREGON Operate Stage, carrying United State- Mail, Exprc and Puicngirt the following route: ALTURAS TO LAKEVIEW; LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH KLAMATH FALLS TO LAKEVIEW ALTOriOBILES OPERATED IN CONNECTION WITH THE 5TAQE5 FARES: Klamath Falls Route Davis Creek Route Plush Route On Way $10.00 4.00 4.00 Round trip $18.00 7.00 7.00 OEFICES:- Lakevtew Plu.u Ktav.th Fall Devi C ek Stag Offlc Sullivan Hot.l A are r I can Hotel Stag Otflc NEVADA-CALIFORNIA-OREGON RAILWAY Daily Service Except on Sundays Train No. 2 leaves Alturas at Arrives atReno, Nevada, at - -Ft am No. 1 leaves Reno, Nevad, at Arrives at Alturas at 5:05 A. M. 6:05 P. M. 8:45 A. M. 9:50 P. M. S. P. Co's Trains leave Reno as follows: No. 2'i leaves Reno for Han fc'ntaclttco at 7:45 P.M. " U leaves lie no (or Kan Francbwo at 12:6(1 Midnight This train bow carries passengers aud sleeper may be occupied alter 0 P. M. dally " 3 leaves Reno for Fan Francinco at. . . 1:42 A. M. " 4 leaves Heuo fur the Kast Mt 9:40 P. M. " a Leaves Reno for the Kast at 8:.'W P. M. " 24 leaven Reno for Ooldfleld at 9:45 P. M. THE NOMINATING OF A PRESIDENT Salem, Or.. Jan. 22. A circular i letter issued bv the secretary of state i yesterday, explains in detail the manner ! in which puminuting electors mav select their choice for 1'residetit. The letter savs: ; "In response to requests for Infor ' mation as to the proper procedure in order that every Qualified elector of a political party subject to the provisions of the direct primary nominating elec tion laws shall have opportunity to vote bis preference, on his party nominating ballot, for his choice for one person to be the candidate of his political partv tor President, and one person to be the candidate of his political partv for Vice President of the United States, either tv writing the name of each person in blank spaces to be left on said ba lot for that purpose, or bv marking with a cross before the printed names of the persona of his choice, as in the case of other nominations. I respectively have to advise that: "1. Everv person signing such peti tion must at the time of signing same, be a registered member of the political partv making the petition to have the name of the member of such partv named in said petition printed on the official ballot, section 3363. "2. As the persons for whose names petitions mav be made and filed to have their names printed on tho official nom inating ballot of their Political partv are not reauired to sign any petition, signature or acceptance. I am of the opinion that the law does not contem plate that a copv of the petition to be circulated bv the political supporters in Oregon of the person whose name it is desired to present, shall be filed with the secretary of state or any other officer before or at the time of beginn ing to circulate the same, section 3350-b. "3. Inasmucn as it Is provided in Chapter 5. General Laws of Oregon. 1911. that "the names of persons in such political partv who shall be pre sented bv petition of their supporters for nomination to be partv candi dates for the office of president of the United States, shall be printed on nom inating official ballot and ballots chall be marked, and the votes shall be counted, canvassed and returned in like manner and under same conditions us to names, petitions and other matters, as far as the same are applicable, as the names and petitions of aspirants for the party nominations for the office of Governor and for United States Sen ator in Congress are or mav be bv law reauired to be murked. riled, counted, canvassed and returned. I am of the j ODinion that the same procedure and : reauirements with reference to the i number of signers to such petition, and representation in each of one-tenth of the precincts in each of at least seven counties of the state. aoolv to the mak ing and filling of such petitions as to the petition of a candidate for nomina tion for the office of Governor bv his partv. section 3302. except that the coov of petitions need not be filed with the Secretary of State in advance of the circulation of the same for signing. "4. Again, it is provided in aaid chapter 5. General Laws of Oregon 1911. (Election Laws. 1911, section 3490-e) that the committee or organization which shall tile a petition to place the name of any person on the nominating ballot of their political partv to be vot ed for bv its members for expression ol their choice for nomination as can didate of each partv for President or Vice-President of the United States, shall have the right, upon pavment therefor, to four pages of printed anace in the campaign books of such political partv. I am of the opinion that it is contemplated that the petitions to te made and filed as provided in section 3350b shall be so secured, made and tiled bv committee or organization constituted of members of the political party interested in the candidacy of the person named in a petition, otherwise anv arguments or statements support ing the candidacy of the person named in a petition can be presented only bv Qualified electors of the political partv who favors the candidacy of such per sons named in the petition. "5. If the committee or organiza tion or individual filing a petition de sires to submit arguments or state ments favoring the candidacy of the person, named therein, the completed petition, containing the required num ber of signers in each of at least one tenth of the precincts in each of at least seven counties of the state, but in no case need the total number of sign ers exceed 1000. must be filed in the office of the secretary of state not later than the 41st dav before the primary election, which would be March 9. 1912 (see section 3487), and anv contem plated arguments, statements or cuts or printed matter included in the partv campaign pamphlet, the charges for which are $100 per page, and not ex ceeding four pages, may be used, sec tion 8400-0. the filing of the com pleted petition many be deferred to March 29. 1912. which is on the 21st dav before the primary, the law pro viding all petition shall be tiled with His Two Seaia. A large and pouip"iiN person, wear Inn a high hut. u hum cunt, yellow puis mid a congenial sneer, for sev cm I day made himself obnoxious around a Washington hotel a hit a no. lie announced he wnn from New York, ragged the bellboys. Jawed the clerks. cussed the service. roared at the food, complained about his room and the clrvntor and the telephones and the bar and everything else. One afternoon he walked over to the porter ami said: ''Mere, yon; I'm going to quit this town and go buck to New York, where I enn get some decent amice. I want you to buy mo two seats la a parlor car on the 4 o'clock New York trnlu. (Jet mo two seats, Dow, and meet me at the station with the tickets. I waut one chair to sit In and cue to put my feet In." The seats were delivered at the train just before It pulled out. One of the seats was In car No. 3 and the ether was loon ted In car No. 4. Saturday Evening Post Salon's Answer. "What Is the most perfect form of government?" was once propounded at the court of Perlnnder. king of Cor inth, oue of the seven wise men of Greece. Ills six fellows were present, and of them IMas answered drat, giv ing as his opinion, "Where the laws havo no suiMTlor." 'hales of Miletus, the greut astronomer, declared. "Where the iH'oplu are neither too rich nor too poor." In his turu said Annchamls. the Scythian. "Where virtue Is honored and vice detested." Said lltta-us of Mltyleue. "Where dignities are always conferred ukii tho virtuous and never tlHin the base." Said Cleobulus, "Where the citizens fear blame more ttuin punishment" Said Chllo, the Spartan, "Where the laws are more regarded thnu the orators." The last to reply was the youngest but wisest of them all. Solon of Ath ens, who said, "Where an Injury done to the meanest subject is uu Insult to the whole community." Feminine Reiourc. Mr. 1. went to the club, leaving Mrs. I. Willi a holy friend whose abili ties us a scandalmonger niid inlvliicf maker were .rc-enilii"iit. When lie returned lie Just poked Ills brio I Into the drawing room anil said, with a sigh of relief, "That old cat's gone. 1 suppose?" For nu Instant there was a profound silence, for as he uttered the List word he encountered tho stony stare of the lady who had been In hi mind. Then his wife curno to the res. lie "Oh, yes, dear." she suld. "I sent It to the cats' home In n busket this morning." Poion In War. When tho French bent the Fornio. sans aloug the coast In 1&S1 the lutter retired to the interior. When the French pursued them they found a queer Hue of defense, beyond which they could make no progress and In storming which many died. The For mosnns hud poisoned the springs, wa ter courses, etc., us they retreated, uud the campaigns of the French ngalust thern never got farther than the pulsou Hue. The poison was a nutlve one, us deadly us arsenic or strychnine. Argus Eyed and Hydra Hsadsd. The term "Argus eyed" means watchful. According to the Ureclun fa ble. Argus hud 100 eyes, and Juno set him to watch all of whom she was Jealous. When Argus was sluln she transplanted his eyes Into the tall of the peacock. "Hydra headed" Is a terra derived from the fublt of Her cules and the hydra. The hydra had nine heads, and Hercules was sent to kill It As soon as be struck off one of its beads two shot up in Its place. A piece of flaunel dampened with Chamber lain' Llulment and bound on to tlie affected part It euperlor to any plaatur When troubled with lame buck or pain In the Hide or cheat Klve It a trial and you are curtain to be more than pleated with the prompt relief which It alord Hold by all dealer 8UHHCKIBK FOR THIS EXAMINER the secretary of state not less than 20 davs before the primary election, sec tion 3364. "6. Everv sheet of petitioners' signatures7orming a part of a petition must be dsly verified bv a person who is a signer of the petition, section 3361. No fees are reauired to be paid for fil ing the petition, but within 10 davs after the primary election, that Is. not later than April 29. 1912. anv person, not a candidate for any office or nom ination who expends money or value to an amount greater than $50 to aid in the election or defeat of anv candidate shall file itemized statements or re ceipts and expenditures and vouchers with the Secretary of Mute." THE HELL OF IT SEEN BY WELCH It Purpo. They stood lu frout of one of Wash ington's lending furniture stores. The windows were full of beautifully lu lu Id pieces of furniture, such things as are only within the reach of the rich and are meant to lend an uddltloual touch to the already perfectly nppolnt ed home. Among theiu was uu after noon tea table. It was a frail, deli cately constructed piece ou rollers and brought to mind nu artistically gown ed hostess bervlng tea to a select co terie, while the conversation dealt with nothing more heavy thnu the latest fiction and comic operas. With a long drawn out sigh the womnti contem plated It. The man. following her gaze, saw It anil was unimpressed. She hastened to explain. "That there Is u tea table. It's Just grand to use when you ain't got no cook lu the house mid have folk In." Washington jtnr. If vou would see the hell of the cap italistic system, go to anv large cltv and Investigate two sections, vis. the rlatocratio or Idle section and the working man a section. In the for mer vou will find stuoenduous affluence and extrsvsgsnt luxurv. You will find palaces of marble, of granite and palaces of sin, many of which are childless and all are godless, situated in the midst of immense acreage Inter stiersed with beautiful flower covered terraces and meandering among which are inviting and enchanting drlvswsvs and pedesterian bv-wava which, also, are bordered with the moat exquisite and richly colored flowers eyes ever tehold. Along these by-wava are num eroua alcoves which are elcgsntlv fur nished with rustic chairs and rustlo card tables and many of them with sparkling fountains. In fact almost everything that strikes the fsncv of an idle mind and suits the taste of an Idle being. You will find artiMclul mlnature mountains in whioh are artificial caves. through which flow artificial creeks and in which colored fish are floating laxilv and half smiling it ones imoudence for gazing at them. You will find women richly attired, beaprinkled with costly gems, spot d- ing their time riding in exclusive and elaborately finished and furnished automobiles with a gold collared white, fuzxv ten thousand dollar poodle on their lacs or in their arms. You will find acres of the most beautiful arti ficial parks and acres of natural parks. as Nature crested them, all private property. In fsct there is nothing lacking that the ingenuity of man's brain can conceive or that money can buy. Wealth has bloomed in all its dazzling grandeur and its plcsaant and unpleasant pleasantness. It has become ripe rotten ripe. Did vou ever con template that these people never did a useful thing in all their live? Never produced a penny's worth of wealth. Thev are idlers, parasites, who live off the toil of others. Now look at the conditions of the other section, the working man's section. Here we find poverty ripe and rotten rine. Here we find narrow streets on each side of which are filthv. unnainted. leakv roof ed, propped up tenement hovels with ! punetVss windows and warped doors. I Mere we find rags. dirt, filth, vermin, j disease, criminals so called, ignorance I and a heterogeneous conglomeration of other cnnitsliatic products. Here is a i homogeneous society comnoaed of near- j Iv everv nationality on earth, living in ! the same atmosphere, same saualor. I same surroundings, same destitution same poverty, same enviornments and and same thoughts. Here the race : multiplies like mosauitos in a tropical ' swamp and intermingle us though of one family, black, brown, red. vellow, mulatto and white all In one conglom erated mess. A capitalistic "dend level" and "social euualitv." A sub lime obiect and manifestation of the capitalistic murdering and destroying of that much talked of "incentive." We have seen these conditions and hundreds of others as bad or worse and vet these people are thev who do the useful work of the world; who produce the wealth that thev have not. These are thev who work long and sleep short who make silks and wear cotton, who produce tho fat of the land and eat the hoof, hide and tallow : who run when the whistle blows and stop when (lurk ress covers the earth. These are thev who toiFall thei "lives in poverty and die from cold and starvation and are buried in pauper's graves. Such are the beneficent blessings of Capitalism. Such is the "hell of it." and such will Socialism forever banish from the earth But vou wage-slaves are afraid of it, aren't vou? O the pitv of vour sublime ignorance ! For God's sake, read up. G. W. WELCH. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY No Fire Within. Times havo c bunged. Our fathers for some siruuge reason preferred a cold meeting house to oue which was warmed by artificial beat. When a stove was put Into the Old South church, Host on, la 1783 a newspaper of contemporary date contained this significant la incut: Extinct the ear-red lira of love. Our seal grown cold and dead. In the house of Clod we fixed a stove To warm ua In their stead. The Batter Way. Barber-Khali I take a little of the ends of your hair off, sir? Customer Yes, I think you bad better take It off at the ends unless you can get It out of the middle. What Did He M.anT "Have you noticed, my friend, bow many fools there are on earth?" "Yes. and there's always one more than you think." Sourire. Fidelity In email things Is at the base of every great achievement-Wagner. Vou are probably aware that pneumonia al way reaulta from a cold, but jrou never beard of cold re.ultlM, pueumoula when Cbsm berlalu Cough Kemedy wa uud Why take thu rUk when thla remedy may be bad tor a tiitb'T For tale by all dealer NtTIOOAL Wlllaai ll.Tafl JniM,sliimn I'hiiaiKlpr ). kiini ,. Franklin M.rV.Igh ... Jaii.hr! IMikliiMia (loory W. W Irtrmli.m ,. ruk II, Hitchcock .Uisirgn Vn l Mxy.r W, A. Klah.r Jallll' Si Han. frf aldont Vie l-re.ldrnt fcxirtoaf f ill stale wtiiir) ol 1 rnaanrr tnrrvlary ol War A Hot tier Oen.ral. . rMima.tr Omieral.. ri relafol NaJ..... 4erlr Interior te'ralarv nf A k rlelll tut a criilrTtol Cowni.roe tlbatle Naa.l lilel Juallr. ( harb. K.lward While p, S, r.imon ( tiinutlMioti.r t. S. Klrhartt.., ,U. M. lAud t:uiuml.loiiel BYATS. Onvraor ... Hwr.laty ol Slat. Treutir.r tllorur; lleurral 4ii pi. I'ubilo lu.iruntloD, . I'fUlU't IHairv ud food Com.. . 0, S. Senator JV' Oou r.aantm Chief Jutlc .. H.w.lit W.l , . H. il W , (Hroll , . Time, M. key A.M.! rawiord I., H, Ablrrniau W, H. Iiunlwa) J. W. Ilall.f Jonathan hootlm.Jr. to. K. t hanilwrlalB iH. I'. Ilawlr (A. W. Utterly acrasssooviT ... ft. a. Mesa F. A, Moor. Aaaurlal. Juatlci' , F. A, Moot II. J. Kraii (I. II. Hur T.A. Hi II noil lirld. lira jt'iiicut. tuiraiet. luilge ... attorney . Hear L. Benaoo p. V. Kufkvuriall tauULATIVS J nut nena'.ur... iteprvaeutatlve . II. II. M'trymaa 111 t Belknap W LThciinpeoai u s.tAM) orrit I. trihur W. ortou 'teS I' t'rounnlller , . HnaMawr . . Hocvlver roKKSI' (iFKIi K illtnrl l MniM ii ... MiilM-rvlaor Nvieon J. 111111111 OretlliK Aaalatanl Normau Jaroheon Folrat Awl.tant I'. r". Ilrrunau . ror.t loik LA a' at ul'NTV lu-le Cirra Sheriff Ir.aauref Awmfmmor lloOl KUpt surveyor Coaiiulaaloaer County Hun a luiiwtor. II Palf .... t W, I'ayu W II Mulder . r. O Ablairvaa A. J . roeter ... J. y. wuiiu ,...). A.Wuahea I . A. Hvhert t. K Amtrraoa . ...D. I'.Malloy low n or LASkv taw K. Itincha-l r.. t . l lici i t r M. Hoke I I K Ma lield . K. 11. ptulih i ui. alia.-e a .I'.iM-r . Mayoi Cotmllaaeu . . Record oj 1 raaaurer 1-AktViaW l OXM.Ht IAH l.l H I'eildent B L llrlllea Vive I'tie.deul Knurr C Abl.lrum -ecmlaiy M.l u. k.. rn 1 fia.ur. r rrai a rtmh lru.iee J W. dunur, 11. w . Morgan, W. I W.ieh eittsr vkiiiowmt t hi kcii -m'n day tohool al lo a. lu. I'rrM-hltig at err Sunday at II a. m. aud 7:su p. n. konorih lagun .v.ry muday I'Veiilng al :&. Vrayer Mis-ilug Thur Jar al 7:.ej p. m. cuolr uoeilug al :jup, aa. ieiltre' Aid fctrry W,dm-a.4ajr al I :au p. sa, gf erybody cordially lamed to all x t.lrea. M. I. WJkk.la.lor. fiHnl HAI'lIrl till' Hi It lr I.AKkMhW l-n ai'liliig arrtrlt'e al HAM aud 7:.J f M oa ll and Knl full. Holiday school at 10 A M. junior horifijr al :.) I'M. Iiaptiai Youug 1'eoplu'a I nlon el;jiol'Mou tei U suuday. I'raj.r Mi-t'iiii al 7:aol' M Weduinlay eve. mug. fc wry nody luvlled to ali.-iia all er rlcea. KfcV. A. K-MMMUh'S CA1IIUI.H I'lit'KI'll- fcVKKY hI'Mia MASK al :oo aud 10 a.m.; H.m rjf at 7:.fc i..in Ma ou aivlnlnji al J:ui a in, h-nir. i lu in. New l liulrh. MA I IIIAS Bl HMi ri, S.J. rllt.-r ruh-llVlt.lilAN I lll Kl II UK LAKH. S IKH, iui.i.a lu the Maaolllc- Hall, eubday rHhiHd al lo in A.M.: Moriiiug rx r at ii:uo .uiilug nrrviire el 7:.iu. i'ray.r Mvi ttng ou Widioadaya at 7: i I ..M. All are lonlialiy lu Vltcd. KtV. W.b. rilYsfc, l, lil'a.tor. KIUM UArilnl llll' Hi II it ;tti l il t al Sew I'lue I iwl, ui.-i,,u. friarblng aer fleet at II A M and 7:.h)I' M ol lacli Huuila) ol nv. rtr uiotilli. Sui.ila) s lidol at lu A M I ran i m-rvlvv al 7:.aj on rt.lu.o.) vvvnlui jl arli auni. All are cordially lutlled lo lit. lid iliv avrvlt'i hhV. 1. K. llX.Mie.UHON. LOUOli UlktiClOkV l.AKKS IhVV l.nlNiK No 71, A. K. at A. M. Hold alan d uiuttiuea faturda . on or bt lore lull in., ou. January mill, March uil, Maroh Sum Airn in, Ma) i .Hi, Juno '.mill, lwl. hHlal lui .'iiiig. upon call, gnu ran; Saturday cvea- iitga. t lining ori'tiireu llioiupaou, n. M welcome, n. Lair A. M.Orlou.boc'y A O. V. W.-LAKKV1KW LOIHjK Nu. III. Muiiui every ucoud aud lourtn l Uurailay ol i arli nioiiili, lu Maviulc Hall, Lakeview, I U a, lonulngauu. M.W.; Wm. Uuniher, h oeOMKK IK HONOR LAKKsllOKK U.. .... No. 77, P.of II., A. O. U. W.. Meet i.. itio llilrd 1 huraday ol each uiotilli i ao.nt Hall: Mar l o.i, c. ol H.j j. Araner, L. ol II.) Lor a suydor C. ol c,: Alameda Sruwu, Kucordvr. I O. O. K -I.AKKV1EW iL7oJi"no7oiT U.K., iniin every Saturday evening . ,. Vllow IUII, el J'.IIOoYIim k, Ironi iWiii..i I to April l.aud at s oli lock I rum Ann. I lo Kiioiul-r UU. 1). II. Ho in la, N, li.: . . Cbeuey, Hocretary i. O. O. K.-LAKKVIfc KNCAMI'MKN T NO. 1 I. O. O. K., uieel lite ttrat and third Thura day evfuingaol each inoiilu lu Odd fellow. UaJ, Ukevlvw, t:. p. Arthur. C. t' A. H .. ammurali-y, ftcrlUi. ttKDKgAII MlliUK-LAKItVIKW I.OIHIK, No M, 1. O. O. K., meela in in uuil and lourih Kriday ol ua. U muuih lu Odd fellow Hail, Mr i.elle ( h. ii y, N li ; M, UW Htork. mail, V u; Ailue ttuullug, ireaiureri M. P. Moa, Bec'y. O K.M.OKIKNTAL CUAKTKH, NO 6, LAKH View. Origun,-Meti on Tueaday, on or be lure lull moon aud two wceka iherealtur, lo llaaonlo Hall, at 7:SU o'clock. Vl.lllug member are cordially Invited IDA I'MBACIl.BocrelaM HKOFbSSIONAL CARDS Attorneyat-Law Notary Public All I'ructlce Except U. S. Lund Office Uuslnesuj. L F. Conn Attorney at Law and Notary Public Ijtkevlrw, Oreajea OKiriCK-Uelr Building, J D. VKNATOIt Attorney mi Law, l-aiid Irlaittei'a Mprln't OPiriOK-Dalr Bnlldlng. (JHAKLK8 UMUACH Land and Law Ofilce Abstractor ol Titles Katabllabad lHaS Lakavlew, Ore W. LA IK THOMPSON Attorney at Law Ofilce In O, V. L. Oo.'a Dulldiuig. Lakkview, Okkoo"i S. A, MUMIIKN. HurveyUtr and Kogiueerlng City Englner Hulte No. 1 Lakeview Watson lllock Oregon