f. P. DUCKWORTH H. VtRMOM H. NUNKM Office. Water St. Telephone No. 101 Lakcvicw Ice, Transfer and Storage Co J. 1 IH'CKWOUTII, Manager Transfer and Drnyage Icq Delivered BAGQAOE AND HOt'Si:ilOLl GOODS STOKED RATES fTRXISHKI ON DEMAND OUK CUSTOMKKS AltU Ol'lt ADYKKTISKHS City Transfer R. M. BOLLER PROPRIETOR HAVING AN UP-TO-DATE OUTFIT I AM ABLE TO HANDLE ALL WORK PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY. OFFICE AT KEENE & BARNES' CIGAR STORE. PHONE No. 39a Piano & Safe Moving a Specialty LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Incorporared. A Complete Record W La re made an entire transcript of all Records In Lake County which In any way, affect Real Property In the county. We have a complete Record of every Mortgage and transfer erer made In Lake County, and ever Deed given. Errors Found In Titles la transcribing the records we have found numerous mort gage recorded In the Deed record and indexed; and many deeds are recorded in the Mortgage record and other books. Hundreds of mortgages and deeds are not Indexed at all. and most difficult to trace up from the records. We have notations of all these Errors. Others .annot find them Me have pat nmidrede of dollar bunting np these errors, aud we can fully guarantee our wo'i. J. D. VENATOR, Hanager. WALLACE & SON (Wm. Walloon, Coroner for Lako County) UNDERTAKERS PROMPT ATTENTION AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Parlors, next door to Telephone Office WATSON BUILDING LOW ROUND TRIP FARES To Western Points From Bend CENTRAL OREGON LIME $13.95 Clatsop Beach Seaside and Gearhart. Oregon, on the Pacific Ocean. Thin la the perfect sea-shore vacation resort Just south oft tie mouth of the Columbia River, reached directly by -The Sorth Hank lioad." Tickets sold daily. Return limit, Oct. 31st. $1530 Tacoma, Montamara Festo Seattle's splendid annual civic carnival. Tickets sold .lulv 14, 16, IS. Limit, July 2J. $ 9.95 Portland, Eks Grand Lodge Tacoma's grea t annual carnival. Tickets sold June '2H and July 2. Limit, July o. $16,90 Seattle, Golden Potlatch The greatest national convention ofthe vear. A solid week of public entertainment. Tickets sold July 7, b, !), 10, 11. Limit July 2J. Oregon Trunk Railway trains run dully without change between Central Oregon points and Portland. Train leaving Rend (1:30 A.M. arriving Portland 5:30 P.M. Details will be furnished on request. W. E. COM AN, Gen7 Freight &. Pa. Agt., PORTLAND, ORE. J.M.. CORBCTT, Agt., BMND, ORE. THE BEST LAGER BEER AND WHISKIES IN TOWN AT THE KENTUCKY SALOON POST 2 KING. PROPRIETORS Uncle Peter's fourth of July Story By CLARISSA MAC all E 1 (Copyright. Itli, by American. Pr Asso ciation.) T'LL be the first time In my life that a flag baau t flown from the pole ou a uattonal holiday," murmured Uncle I'cter Mason ! sorrowfully as be squinted up at tin1 talleHt flagstaff lu Uttle Klver. It I stood in the middle of hi front yard. I and It'a glided hall reflected the auu- llgbt bleb alwti the highest trvo. Ills wife. Aunt Heboeea, held at arm's length a dingy object that oure bad been au A merlon n dug. Now the red aud w hite stripes had been beaten bj weather until they took on a uni form gray color, aud there was little euouKh of It, too, for the wlud bad whlped the emblem to a few tattered i rags that might not have been recog nisable bad It not beeu for the stars carefully stitched by hand and the faded fragment of hand sewed atrtpea "it don't look like tbU bad once been ten foot long." remarked Aunt Rebec ca. "After your taiher always (tying the biggest Dag In Little Itlver and you csrrylug out the same Idee I hate like poison to run up a small, cheap one. but I don't know what to da That in terest comes due tbe 1st ot July, utnl there slu t a cent to spare over, even for patriotism." "I know It, Rebecca. I baren't d ine more thaa price I hens big dags fl. for this aire uulesa I get a cambric one. You can always tell whut a Uag's made of by its bang and by lu flo.ii Job Little offered to let me bav the flag and said I could ray blm up by Installments, but I says to hlin that was poor patriotism." "A cambric flag Is better than none.' said Rebecca sensibly. "I waa telling Etty about It the other day, aud alie says, says she. 'It I hud time -I'd make pa a flag, but I'm always so busy with tbe children's clothes It seems as If 1 was tired from morning to night.' I told her If anytxxl? made a ting It won Id lie ui. but the material would cost a siKbt If 'twas made of wool oi allk." "My mother made tbla flag, even bit." said L'ncle Peter. "1 wish I'd thought of It before.' said Iteliecca to herself. "1 might ! have done something to get him a (lav Tbe Fourth of July Is bis birthday There's a bull week yet I'll see whal I can do In tbe meantime." Rebecca Mason went up In the gar ret that morning aud turned out the contents of a dozen trunks. Garmenti of every color were spilled ou the clean floor, and while the wasps bum iued about In the shadowy rafters Re becca turned and sorted and shook and discarded until a pile of white garments lay beside her. and la ber lap waa heaped her wedding gown, a bright blue delaine. During the next week Aunt Ret-cca waa mysteriously busy. She washed great quantities of white poplin, anil ber dye kettle bubbled secretly In the cellar wash room. II er bands were stained with red. and the sewlug mn chine In tbe spare chamber hummed busily la every spare moment. j Cncle Peter Mason was busy with tbe June work In bis garden, where tbe long, straight rowa of carefully tended vegetables looked Just like the pictures lo the seed catalogues which be studied all winter, lie bad not men tioned tbe matter of the tine ngnlu. and Rebecca bnd been too busy with ber own plans and tbe fcur of dlscof ery to broach the subject. Her dniigh ter Etta, who lived over the river, wn up to her ears In sewing for her two Children, so Rebecca was quite undis turbed in carrying out her pleasant plans. The day before the Fourth Aunt Re becca, looking tired, but very much pleased with herself, carried some neatly rolled bundles up to the garret and stored them away In the trunks. There was a roll of blue delaine and another of white poplin. This latter was very sum II Indeed, for there were a great many stars to make now At supper Aunt Itrtretva mentioned the coining Miiitlvcrssry for the ttrst time In a week "What you going to do about a flacT" she asked. "Nothluu. except run up the old oue,' said Tncle I'etcr dispiritedly "Neeiiia too bad you couldn't have a new one,' Mow much . was the big cambric ones, Peter f "I've forgot ten, Rebecca tnore'n I can afford anyway. I've been count ing If I'd hadn't (mil any terhaccer for threw years I might have had that ucw flag. Shows how a bad liablt will trip jrou up sootier or later." "'Talu'l a had bablt the way you smoke," defended Rebecca warmly "My land. I guess you're entitled to that utile com Tort the way you're worked all jour lifer "'Taint no credit to me that I've worked It's what I was put In the world for. Never mind about the flag, Reeky. There'll bo Just as much pa triotism In my soul when I run her up as If she waa niado of the flnesi silk That's all that counts what's Inside your heart." "I suppose you're right, father," said Rebecca, a little smile curling ber lle as she arose to clear the table. After the dishes were washed and put away Itchccca tied ou her white apron and went on to the porch, where the set ting sun was gilding Uncle Peter's white head Into a roseate crown. "What you doing T" Inquired Rebecca. "Colng to run up the flag. No one In Little River ever got a flag np ahead of me yet." muttered Cncle Peter be tween his teeth flluchod around his ptHNtetU lie moved across the grass to (be flag pole and fumbled with tbe halyards. Rebecca bustled Into tbe house and came out with a mass of red. white aud blue folds In ber arms. She stood close to Peter's elbow before she spoke, and when she 0ieued her Hps ber voice trembled. "Peter, look here." she qiuivered. I'ucle Peter Mason looked and gasp ed: "What lu laud. Reeky Mason' h i have hung tip hit i ii in have her cul up i "I know bow wlin h things," he a polo p his delight out of i word. Peter. It's the id ttt Hfet" cried Aunt u Let's h'lst her up .iinl show Little Itlvei 5 Br Um OOT STILL ANOTHER FLAG Where did you get It? It alu't-it ain't the one that was down to Little's, but It looks like It! Where did you get It?" He was excitedly shaking out the folds of tbe IiIk Hag, and his feeble old fingers trembled as he saw that It was quite as large as the one his mother bad made no many years ago. Aunt Rebecca Mas crying with de light. .She helped biin spread the star and stripes on the grass. "This blue." she said, touching tin star sprinkled field. "Is in ride from my blue delaine my wedding gown. Pe ter." "Ob. Becky!" nttered her husband reverently. "And the stripes was made from all tbe white poplin dresses I've had. and there was a sight of tbe stuff some of It I dyed red and" Undo Peter had ber In bis arms, and tbey were kissing each other, aud Un cle Peter was trying to tell his wife that i, UNt ; ber wci. Uieu fei glscd, II bis r.iii. "I Km I happiest i. Rocky , now. Ivi.'i we re still on dci k!" Just then lliele was a lltlht step on the gnivi-ied path, and Kits came round i he corner of the house with a hiiuc bund e under her unit. When she saw the tuit !io lnpxd aud stared. "Whv. wlicie did that come from?" she :ii-d Ainu Rebecca proudly ei plained. "Would you believe It?" exclaimed poor KHa. "Look here, ma aud paf Kin- unrolled the bundle under her arm and spread It on the crass. ' It was another flag just aa large as Udsita's, but made of new material son io sort of cheap bunting neatly sewed Into flag Cncle Peter was openly cry lug "Hid you make this, KttyT he de manded "Kvery stitch!" she said proudly. "If I'd only known ma waa going to make one but there, ma. If I'd only told you you might bve saved your wedding dress, but ain't you smart to make It? "I've got two flags." Boblied Uncle Peter, "made by tbe two best women In the world." "Look at what's coming" cried Etta. alert with new Interest "It'a Job Lit tie and three men from tbe lodge. viuen Jul) mile's ascD was con eluded Cncle Peter found himself tin possessor of snotlier Immense flag, a gift flout a few of bis closest friends who wanted It to fly from the tallest staff In Utile River. And that waa not all. Later the ex press wauon drove up aud left Peter a box which turned out to contain auotli er flair this one made of silk that ru tied richly as It fell from the (mix "Who the land?" giisiM'd Aunt lie beoea. f. oinpllmc ut and best wishes ol John 1 1 n in I it u and family for I'ucle Peter Mimoii Long limy she wuveT rend L'mle I'eter brokenly from tin- card In his hand "Who would have behoved them stun uier boarders would Iiimc I'cllicmlMTcd ii r old Hi).' "us wore out." column. t t.'il l-.thi pr.u-i l-n II v "Now, pa. mii.h you golm: to do? Here you're got tour ItiiKs You it n't hiinir 'em ou the wil ail to once without some being hall mast." L'ucle Peter's hat tmd been removed long uuu. hen he tin ) brought out t tie tattered remnant of Ills mother's flag and the setting sun glided his white lie. id ind gloi Hied the faces of the men mid women ho stood about hi in "I shall use eui alternate, anuoutic id L'ui le Peter at last; "Und one and then another Tomorrow, being the Fourth of July, I shall divide the day Into four watches of three hours each and give every ting Its turn I can't thank iwivImhIv yet I'm too buppy I hope notiody will be offended, but I feel like I'll run up my mother's flag first with Relss-cH's She uiade It from her wedding dress. Nobody object?" "Of course not!" they cried heartily and lu u trice the faded bit of bunting that bad U-en tiling lo (he breeze so many rears once more f ited over Lit tie River, and beiien"i It rippled out the splendid folds of !'"' ecca's Hag "1 think I hem two 'i.iu's better float all day tomorrow." s uit loh Little dr cldedlv 'iiiiiI these thn-e ot hers lit tv's and 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiki ours-well lest drape on the pnu.a, What say OFFIC.AL DIUIiCTORY STloSl Wtllrnn H.Tstl Jsnn s.shoi mo .... rniianiir r. ku ....frsnkllu MuVslfh ....JmcotiM lUrkluHin Uisirgs W. WlrkKiatiatu ,,, frank II, (111 hroes ,lvt Vna I.. Mujrrl H . a. rtalitt Jan a Vi llaoH Praatili'ni Vlisi froalflanl Swirotary nistsls Sratalsia ol Trrsanry sacMiisrj ol wr. .... Attorney (laniil foatmsaier laiirl., i'rlKryil Navy,.,,. nnrroiary laivrinr , Six rriary ill Akrlenlliiis Spotfirfr in Umuii'h .... I I lilal Juatlca t hatfi a kilwanl W 1 (7. S. Vvnaliia I 'nniuilaaliiuvr W. s, KlnhsNa, U.S. Ullii t.uinuilaalunat ( liarloa Nasal hi la TATS. ioTnnr,,.. swralat y of Slat lraaaumr..., , alturiirt llanaral "ii ai. fulule initruriluo. ,, irinwi bslrt sail food Uom. 0,8. Sonalora... t'onrvaaiua ,. t'bkf Juaihs) . ... law a lil Waal ,.. Hi-il H. tlli-i.ll I In. H. Hay ..A. M.l'iawlont , I.. R. slilarmsu ,W, s. Imnlway t. y. saury Jnsalhan lioiirna, Jr. au. . Cliain Is-nsIB I'. Ilawlvy w. Uriarl; rrskivvT 4aiclala Juailoa ,. ... R. H, Ma . A. Moors 1. 1. lusts . II. Human .A. Mi'HrlSs alirs 4vninLDiTaiei. ludsa IlKnrr 1.. Hruaoa Aiunuay It. V. Kuykauasll Lftuiaumvi I lint Hcnalor.... airanlatlv ,. l. II. Mi rrruas II f Ifa'lkusp fW L Thauipaus O.s. land orrick. Arthur W. Ortnn .... rr4 t t'rinanilllrr Ki-fUur gsirl roHksr tirrii-jt mC7rt P Hrnwn Mii-riaur Nolans J. Mlllhiaa (iraalni Aaaialsnt Noruiau Jauulaua rorrai Aaal.taol 1). r. Branpaa. ... Konai C lark LAkCCUUNTY '" lsly la g W layua " w HSsldaf traa.urar , F. O. Abl.lrt.rn Aaaoaaur A. i . Poataa- m-nisii supi, i. q. wiiuta Surveyor .H. A. Uuariaa Uommlaalnaars I : . "' F W.m HUMKIMIB County 4ustk luaoMitor 1 f.Mslluy roaaurumvit. K. B. Hlimhai t.,., Mayor K r. ( hauaf I P. M. I'uka 1 Oouaollmss I.P.Ms.liald k. U.nnilik Wm. Wsllscs Racoriaai A Mlaiwar ... .... Trwurtr LAKKVUW I'OM M ai HCIA I. I'lUH fraat.tanl B L hrllaae Vlea frtaldank Klinar (.'. Ablairuui Smratsry Dr. B, (I. kaarall Trtiutiror Frank rilrb Truatws i. W. Uunlar, II. W. Morfao, W.f. Walcfe CMURCM DIRnCTOkV fIRST MBTIIODIST flCHCII-ePHPAY Vihtxil si lo a. m. ('reselling trary Sunday M II a. m. and 7 M p. ui. kixtorib l4asna arary anday avralng at Vrayar Mtsxlng Tburi ibt ai i;wv, im, tpiiir naaliug SI a:.aip, ta, A4lra Aid Ktary Wttluaatlay si ia b. m, varyboily cordially luylird lo all aertlrva. M. T. WIKB. Faamr. flRMT BAITIHT ClirBCH OP I.AKRVIKW rrachlo asrvlcr si II A M and 7:lHVoa lal and Hfd Hub. Sunday HcIiimiI si 10 A ai. Junior StwiiPty at t:su V M. Htla( Youn Caoiila'a I Bloa sltiSufMns aatb Suuday. erayar MwUnn si T:SD V M Wadnwlsy ara- Svarybody lavlltsl u all. u all Bar slug rleva. HkV. A P.S1MMUNS CATHOU0 rilCRCH-KVERV St'NDAV WAHM I too and lua.m.; Kuavry si Tkon.m. Maaa on warkdsya al J;W a m. S,-rlro. In Iba Saw Ctaurcb. MATI1IAS kK IIMITT, PIKMT CHKMHYTKHIAN ( III) HI II UP LAKK- vir.w. mvl In lb Msaonlo Hall. Sunday Hrbool l 10:00 A.M.: Muruliif Mt-rvlcssl ll;UD Ktanln mrtii t si T:au. t'rayrr Mwiing' on Wodn.adsyaal 7:su P.M. All ara cordially In. vlu-d. HKV, W, a. I'RYSK, l l.,Taatr. PIKKT BAPTISt IHCKi II UP MMK Mil si aw ri nm I wt.Uriwui, rrvsnhlne ar t leva si 11 A M sad T:su M ol racli Huortai ol avarv muiilh. Sunday srhtsM alio AM. Prsirar Hrvlu al 7:SUun Mstnalay t,auln it awn (!. All sr cordially I on tod to tllrud Iba Mrvlera. KtV. L I. ItKNIikRHOy. THE INSPIRATION OF LIB- earv () II: . 1 1 1 1 1 1 If lilli. M'.i:l-iil lilt rtend -iiii ii ui inilecliilelice riii'-:i. o! lioert If II f ' ' " !i ll- llciM Miirei.i ' ' ' i e l.een . t ! fit . i ; t ! 1 I Jill e.HII.-eK 11 -i. I in l ". ;iilcilti. )ei t'ili'tt. n i . i i i mi : ( ui i cniMi.'. , 'I - . .tic Jlllll ICIIll. .111.111 ' 1 1 1 ! 1 l . 1 1 . I t'i 1 1 i 1 1 ! i 1 1 J I lie plllill m i.i - i i i'.r n iiiiciai .mil ' Il . I c c.- ; I III , in nli iln tic- ii- Mill-, ,i while Uv j I'll I'm nil ll ! (i "IlieSN ill li.iine 'lii verte Hie .ni-c nl lllieii. he ';' yoiiil II' eipcilnf null lite Andes - it. I i: erelt ( M-. . I . . .. ... . Lopo E : PI IH jggTO K y LAKKV1KW UUKIK No 71, A. P. 4k A.M. Holds land Diaoiluaa Saturday on or bt-ltira full unon. January 7ib. March 7nd, March kutb April 27tb. May f ill. Jun xuib, lll. Spoolai mastliiua Usm rail, stuivrslly nalurday aras Inia. Vlalilni lirullirsn vlc.iina. W, 11 r Tboinpaou, W, M. A. W , UrluD, bec'y i O. V. W.-LAKKVIKW UlpUB Nil. 111. Mmls avrry sreoud and luurth TUuradar ol rarb month. In Waulc Hall. Ikrvlaa (jliaa. TooDluan n. M.W.; Wm. (lumber. K. UKliKKK UP HONOR-LA KKHHOKK U.lkjL No. 77, U, of II., A.U. U. W., Masla r-l nno intra i nuradsya ol earn omnia 1 aoinc Hall: Msrr I'oat. Col II.: J. bulla Aranar. I oi ii. i ixirs nuyuer v;, oi t;,i Brown, Rvoordsr, Alaniada I. O. O. P LAKKVIKW LUDMB. No. . I u. o r., nietiia avery Saturday avaulm . J ..i Pallnwa Hall, si 7:110 o'clock, from Otitniitu 1 lo April 1. sad si olclork from Ai.nl 1 n rVpienilirr St). I). M. Be tula. S. (.: . Cheiivy, tfvvrutary Alturas Mining Notes (High Grade News) There is some kind of big move on the railroad chessboard, but just what it is going to be is past the compre hension of we newspaper fellows. The W. P. is making great improvements at Doyle, or tbe junction of the N. C.-O. An immense warehouse, hotel and other improvements arn beinar made which, to the onleoker. means more than mere surface indications would warrant. Time will alone tell- not the railroad officials. C. T. Watkins and wife were visi tors at our office Monday morning. Mr. Watkins is one of the principal owners of the Big 4 Mining Company, and waa here attending a meeting of the Direc tors, of which be is the Secretary. He nformed us that the ten stamp mill is in position and ready for a trial run. J as. Hsrvey and T. C. Hess were in town Monday from tbe lieua mine. They brought up an eight pound brick, the result of a weeks fun. Three shifts of men, working eight hours each, are nove employed, snd additional teams have been put to work hauling ore to the mill. Regular shipments will be made every week from now on, as the mill and cyanide system are working well. The ore ledge is eight feet wide and it looks mighty like "that durned old fool Hess" has a bo nanza. P. II. Branlev, of the Heven Lakes Mining Co., csme down on Wednesday's trsin. lie says work is beginning in earnest, up in High Grade, the leasera are getting to work and the steady blasting is waking the echoea of tbe grand old mountains. High Grade, Mr. Branley says, is on the map to stay. A suit was up for adjudication in Judge Raker's Court Monday, involv ing title to certain stocks in the Con- solidsted property in High Grade. The suit was brought by Jas. Williams to foreclose a mortgage on stocks and sold to Stone. Jamison & Wylie and Bruca Glidden were attorneya for Mr. Williams while N. A. Cornish represent ed the defendant. A number of mining men have been in town looking after their various in terests in High llrsde. Among them we ra'l.tre p!'s,"f uf mcrtinrr Mr. J. A. Gumming of Minneapolis, one of the heavy stockholders in the Consoli-1 culation. Ex. dated property. He is a firm believer In the future of the district, and proved his laith bv heavy investments. I. O. U. P.-1.AKKV1HW ENCA M I'M K.N T NO. I i. ki. ii, r ineoia in nrai anil third Tliurs day crunlniia of rai'h month In Odd Kulloxa Hall, Lakturluw. (;. Ii. Arthur. C. f., -A. U smmuralry, Her loo. RKHKU All UXMlK-LAKKVUtW I.UIMJB, NO tz, -a. i. i. w niH(a ins iwnno sad Ion rib Prldayaof eac h month In Odd Knllowa Hall, Mra ot-lls l hin. y. N U: Mlaa Loulaa Hiork. man, V it Alios Burning, Treaaururi M. It. Muaa. Hoo'y. O.K. 8. ORIENT A I. CHAPTKH, NO 6, LABB- iw, tirriu. Mneta on Tunaday, on or b nrsful! moon and Iwu aroeka tlir,.Mii..p in Usaonle Hsll,sl7:IK)o'iilok. Vial ling rnunbera are cordially lnvt. l.ll.l.llt UAKKIrt, W.M. IDA rJMBACH.eVcrutar PKOFESSIONAL CAKDS AKTHUK W. OKTON A Good Position Can be had by ambitious young men and ladles io the field of "Wire loss" or railway telegraphy. Klnce the H-hour law beoame effective, and t ,y. Conn ulnriA 1... -.I. ..I...... , . tuv wiicicbv vuinprtuiee are es tablishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay begin era from $70 to 90 per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institution of Portland, Ore., operates under super- vUiooofR. K. aud wlreleaH official C,iAKL,CH UMHACIl Attorney-st-lw Notary Public All Practice Eiuept U. 8. Laud Olllce lluslneaa. Attorney at Law and Notary Public I.Lavl... ..u. .. . OKFICK-Dal Hulhlltu,. D. VENATOK Attorney at Law, li nil HaMteraMoerlalt OPPItiE Daly antldlni. and places all graduates into por tions. It will pay you to write them for full detnt's. The poor editor was dying, but when the doctor placed bis ear to the patient's heart, and muttered sadly, "poor fellow, oiroulation almost gone," the editor raised himself and grasped "Tis false, we have the largest clrcu lation of any paper in the county," then sank back on his pillow, with a trium phant smile upon his face, lie was con sistent to the end, lying about his cir- Land and Law Office Abstractor of Titles .fi.JL-- Uksalsw. Or- W. THOMPHON Attorney at Law Office lu 0. V. L. Co.'a Building. LaKRVIKW. Unit "' Tho woman of today who haa loud heaPh. good lumper, gisiii ann o, hrlKhl eyu and loMiiy (lompicxion, tlni rimtilt of norim:! llvluir kinliiOod dlKllon, win. tho silinliaiioii of Hit worn, If your dlifcatioii la faulty uhiuul. -r-I'llii'aHtuiasnh snd blvur Tsbluls will ,rr.-.:t It, rortsle hysll duklcri. J