Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1913)
Classified A Want Ad In Tho Lako County Examiner Repeated a few times, if neeessary, will find a custodier for that property of yours. Tliey are scanned closely by intending buyers, and tlie cost is nominal 5 cents the line lor each insertion. Special lon-time rates. Hilt r-A I.K- mm Single uinti iturr Or lnK..ii . x hcnlM I'iIii fl.MI In f.MMI citrli. lirriitillnU lo iiinllty. h'u,u tor hulctilnv H.V.HI for l' I'nte Hrrd. Winter Ih.vIhU Htraii) Mm. I'M ii II t- ('. M.iiiriM', Willnw Itanili. Miilllli Cltlllll.V ( Hliforliwi. I' l l- .11 KOI I H.M.i: -Miki- im.r- IU. nrH N. K. N.r. I, T. 117. U. I'l KiimI W . M l.dhf Co Adilri'HK Hiocktidi, .'till I'uinlli'l. KniiHiiH City. Kan. I'OU HA I.K lo in ! I run with IriltiH tlulltlUllI" llH Mtl-ll In hit'. 111. t v p. US, llll)il' I'll II. I.. llllHHt II. 'nllllll dun, NVhr o. Hi if KOK HA I.K- I'll 111T1H lu wi t lun Z IuwumIiIi' X'l. ruiiKt- .'I' 1 Kmtilri of Svhk'T Hum., l.nkuvii'W, Orc THK Litkuvu'W Almtriu t ft 'I'll it i n. Ih Inskliitf HH'i'iHl irli'f mi Alintrui'tn to O. V. I.. 1 '.' Tim tM iiml Town Lot. I OK NAl.K IIiiiiw iiml lot liir nlhl.id ml ti'li hiti-m liHHti-il at I.Mki-vlfW. Mnel m-ll Maki- nm hii nfli-r. I or particular write to box liitn dull. Ori-Kiii ll-lUtl I OK SALE. Lot 41'. bloc k tVi O.V.I.. A I I to l.aki'vlew, unit nwV m'H, mvlloii iM. t wp. 40 I'eiino 1U ciiMl. .1 Parker, litiulirlilk'f, Kt.H Co , OI.Ih. I .r .tin WANTKI. l'n truilt' Ml ai-nn near illy inn! I.nkevli-w, Or.in, for Kloriilu li 'tk(iili'l 1 11 I . Miff. J. h. Klrby, I ION Felix St., St.. m-pli, Mo. inn WANTKII to I' iMiit-i 011 lirMti laHa ltXl iuti'h. iilvo particularH, hm to mill, ilimiiti', liH'ailoii, water, t tin -lur Mc. W. M. Ilruwu, 112, K. Will St., Portland, OrcKoii. tc'ip Wo nivil a hhIi'xiiiiiii hi each nl sev eral excellent IlieliU to ki-II our Hplen di'l niirmry Mock. A M'rmaneiit place, 1'hhIi week Iv mnl a tnjnare llriu dm k it .vnti. Writ for pitrtli'tilarx. WMxMliKtotl NurwiTy Co Toppi-liMi, WmhIi. Wmitnt Acnt. Write llettltU At Ac cident liiHtiranoe. Oregon Surety A CatiMHllty Co.. 'A'1'1 Hoard of Traile, I'nrt liiml. Oregon. I. MMU'TLKK WHISKY AT T II I". Hotel I.hki'vIi'W liar. The lMet anil tnMt wlil-kv tiiaile. If I.00K AT Till. NO I Ii i: KOK KK ward lf.iii'il ly the Ti li-plioin Coinpaiiv for ili-Mtroj Iiik ltt prop. ...... ' li:.f erty. I'll! iM KKWAIil). A KKWAKD of 1 1 ft v liolliirn U iiore by olferel for iiituiiiititiou tlmt will lH(l to the nrriM uuit conviction of Hiiy petaou wti tmn atolen wires or other proper! y from our Company; oil the attain rttwHrd id hereby olterud for informal i' 'ii tlmt will lend to the arrest and ouvlntlou of anyoue dua troyluK ti' roperty of the Company. Chaa. Umtitcb, Bearetat y Littke Co. Tel. Sc TeL Co. ;tf. TIMIIKIt I.VMH TIMliKK LAN'KS noi'tiirr and sold. c. ii. wkkkkk.sos lu.miikk- MAX'fi Itl.IKi.. I'OKTI.AND. OKKti. NOT I CM TO ( KMUTOKS In the county court of the ntate of Ori iiiwi, for the comity ol Lake. In the Matter nf the I'.Hiale nf ) YILIIKI.M UIIUISTENSHN. IieccaHcd. I TO AM, WHOM IT MAY' CON Ci:KN: Notice Ih hereliy jtlvell that t he timlcrHiKUcil hy an onler of Hun. It. Daly. Jmle nt the above en 1 1 1 It'll court, male ami entrc(l on tin :!Ihi il.iy January, 101:1. duly up ItOtntid Administrator of the cm ute ol Vllliclni CIiiIhiciihcii, ilcci'rt-eil, and !iiiH duly ijiialllled an xucli. All pirmniH Imvlnu claiinx Hitl:iHt h;i ill chtute or iald ileceilent, are here by required to ii'CHi'ut t he mime, duly vei'lllcil ami accompanied by the pro per vouchera, to mid AdtnlniHtrntor, vvllliiu ai inontliH from the duto of the tirnt pntilicut Ion of IhU notice, al the ottlceof L. I''. Conn, In the Town of l.akevh w, Lake County, Oregon. II itcl and liiul. piildlnliiHl this Ulli day ol I'ebrnary, I'.ll.'l. KKANK KtKJtil-KH, AdtnlulHirator of the K-Mtute of Yilludin Chi iHteiiHen, HeceiiHeil. SUMMONS In tho recorder court of the Htutu ol Orcitou, county of Lnkoaud towu ol Lakeview. (ex olliclo Jutillco of the peace) W. 1. tirob l'laiutlff) Vh) Uct't Treat Hiid i.llliau Treat I Defendant) To IlEKT TKKAT and LILLIAN TKHAT the above ua ned ilefendautM In the name of the ntate of Oregon: Tou are hereby required to appear and aiiHwer the complaint tiled tiKabiHt you In the above entitled court mid came on or before TUura day I he til li day of March 1913. and If vo i full to HiiHiver, for want thereof, plaintiff will take Judgment axalnat yell or either of on lur the mini de manded in I he complaint, to -wit: Thiit v-four dollarri and ten cent (114 10) and interent thereon at the rate id hx per cent per milium from the 13th day of Decern bei 1U12, and Want Ads I Vii tl. Al KliriMIJ for IiIh co-ti mnl illHliurm'ineiitH here in aiel will alnoM'll any proerty that mm be attache to nee urn tin yy llient ol Mich Judgment iim limy In' ne curcil In t IiIh acilon. T.'iix SumiiliiiiH In Herveii on yon an I each of you by pnliliea t Ion there of In the Lake County Kxamlner. a iiewitpaiK'r of tfi-neral circulation pud IImIh iI In ijake ' ouniy Oregon for a term ol alx con-ecutlve and auecei-Mi ve wiekx, liv order of Win, Wallace, .lndU" of the aliove em ,! led I'oWll Ki-corder'H Court of Lake County, st te of Oregon, and Town of Lake vii'W, made mi the 22ui dnv,of ,ln u irv, ltll'l and the date of the hmt IHinlli atlon hereof in llio J ird day of .liiinmry I'.il l W in. W A I. LACK Town KiM'order (Kx nlllrlo .hiHtice of the I'eare) NO I I' I ; U'' CON TKK I' Depart in. Mi t nf l he Interior, I'ulteil Slate Land Olllce, I.akevlew, Or Kou, Jail. J.l. l'.ll.l. To (ieol'Ke M, AImIi;i1, of unknown addrcBM, ConteHtei : You are hereby imtlfliHl that .Jon C. Mejer, who uvi- Kurt KiK'k. Oreu on, bh IiIn poMf-olllce adilreHu, did on Dec 111, 11112. file In tlila olllce IiIh duly cor rnliorated atllcatlon to conteit and secure the cancellation of your Hoiuentead, Lutry No. Serial No. n:ilii.'. made April 12, 1II10. for Section T-"idilp IT South, Kaiie 17 KitHt, Willamette Meridian, mid im urotiinlH for IiIh oi,tt he itlli'Kc that You have wholly aband oned Miild land for more than alx motitliH laat paat; that you hate never cultivated or Improved said land In any manner. You are, therefore, further notified that the khIi! alleat iona will b. taken by thin o III e an having liven confeMed by you, and your naiii entry will be canceled thereunder v itbo'ut your further rlht to heard therein, either iiefoie thin office or on appeal. If you fall to Die in thU oflhe wlthlu t wenty ilaya after the fourth ptlblica tl in of thlri notice, iiM ahowu below, your aohwer, under oath, Hpccittcallv uiei'tinic and rcHpnudluK to them' al-l.-yntionii of cotiteMt, or if you fall within that time to file in thin office 'tie proof that you have acrved a copvofyoiir annwcr on the aaid con t i-tiilt either lu piTHoli or by regis tered innll. If thin nervlce in made liy the dell ery of a copy of your anawcr to t he coutcHtant lu pernon, proof of Mich Hcrvlce iriiiMt be either lint Hald coutehtant'a wrilteu acknowledgment of bia receipt of the copy, howititf t he date of It- n-ceipt, or the nllldavit of the perHoii by whom t he dell very iwih liinde Ntathitl w heii and where the copy wan dedvered; if made by reia tered mall, proof of mich aervlce miiHt coiihihI of t he ailida vit of the peraou by whom the copy wax mailed Ntat Inn wheu and the piiNtolUce to which it wra mailed, and this allidavlt iiiunI be accompanied by the poHiinaHter'a receipt for the letter. Yon ahoidd atate In your anawer the name of the p uttotlice to which J on dealre future noticea to be neut to you. A. W. OKTON, KelHter. Da'e of II rut publication Jan. :W, )13 ' " wc.ind " Feb. , 1U13 - " thud " Feb. 13. 11U3 " " fourth " Feb. 20. 1!13 NOT1CK TO CKKD1TOKS In the Conntv Court of the State of Oregon, for Lake County. IN THU MATTF.U OF THK KSTATK OF David Wortiilu'ton, Deceased, The uuderMltftied IniviiiK been appointed by the County Court of the mate of Oregon, lor Lake County, Ailiuluitra tor of the eatate ol David Worthing ton, deceaaed, notice la hereby tfiveu to t he creditor of, and a!! pci'Koop havlut! claiiuM aKaiiiHt said deceaaed, to present them verified hs reipiired by law, wlthlu alx nioutlia alter the flrat publication of thin notice to said D. F. A in iclc at IiIh reHldence lu New I'lne Creek, Oregon. D. F. Amlck, Adminlatrntor of t he eatate of David Wort Idnirtim deceaaed. Dtitee .Ian. Mill l'JKI. $1000 Dollars Reward I own all the cattle branded "0 or XL ind formei'ly owned by Cox & Clark and the 1 1 ery ford Laud & Cuttle Company. Theno cattle are now on tht ranncH ot Modoc and LnsHcu CouutifH. For Information leudliiK to the nrreBt uud conviction of any party or partieH Illegally biaudluj;, killing, driving off or die posluK of any of the above cattle I will pay ON H THOUSAND DuU LA KS aud the coHta of nrreet and proHecutlou. Send all Information to K II. Day, AltuniH, Modoc county Cal., or to me at Lutrobe, Kl Dorado County, Cal. If guilty party intjlit e ciiM, promptly notify the Sheriff ol the county In which the illegal act was committed uud ml viae me by wire at my expense. V'. D. DUKK. Oct. 17 I J9 OUIXJOX TUUNK ItAlLWAY Train now Icnvi'H lttiuIO:4.a.iu. Arrlvt'M 1'ortlund 5 :.'$( p.m. ThU tialu iiiua thriNiuh without cluiuf t l'ortland, croaiim the CoU unibla ltlvcr on the aplrndid bridge at Celilo 1'iiIIh, Direct connccth ua are made lit Kallliriilt;e for Spokaue mid all eiiKtern polni. F 1327 stfuscuiiiu roil tuk kxaminur HOW TO PROTECT TREES FROM PESTS A ocrreapondent from Sundale, Waahington write the l'ortland Journal aa follow a in regard to the protection of fruit treci agalnut penta: Jarkralihit and cufworma have done ronHiderable damixe to orcharda t in Klickitat county In paat yearn. We have luarued, we believe, how lo aave our trcca lrom both tneae peita. Uy painlinif the treen ' with blood the rabbitt are kept away. They are hertiivoroiM only and dislike the blood. Faint your trees from Ihe ground to the forks. Only one and two year old trcca, ai a rule, are attacked. No doubt this treatment will aave the trcca from the work of ground aquirr els -Ibo. The blood can he had from the Union Meat company of I'ortlano:, or any alaiufhter humc can furniah it, no doubt. Ten-gall'in caiea coat me 12 05, delivered. Cutworms for aevcril yeara have been doing grcar. damage by climoirig the young trees at the time the first bu In awell and eating nut the tender buj. As noon a the weather get warm they disappear. For two years pait a remedy composed of bran, molasses, rour beer and Fans green has been widely copic I, as coming from some experiment station, not .in Oregon. It is about as efficient as the old rmedy for bedbugs. Catch your hug and tickju it under tbe chin until it laughs, then shove a spoonful of poison down its throat, 1 have found three dead worms under a tree, and over 40 live ones. I killed all 1 put in a can with the mixture, but there was tioihing else in the can. We now uee common table oilcloth A piece 4x6 inches is wrapped around the tree a foot from the ground and parted under the lap. It is too smooth for the worm to crawl over. Tin workit as well, but ia very much more expen sive, and more difficult to apply, and tends to iniure the tree. Afier the dunger ia past the oilcloth should te removed. This remedy will not do the nureery nien any good, for the worms eat the bud or graft close to the grouni, and there is no chance to wrap the stock. J. K. Shepard. POTATUDISEASE , BEINGSTUDIED I Tl. .. . kw, ..... I 1.,not aiv ucll . I . fined potato d it-eases', some of them cauHing great IoSms in Oregon, has been determined by the crop pest in vestigation at the Oregon Agricultural College. The experts have devoted their attention thuH far mainlv to a survey to discover the extent and dis tribution of potato diseases, but it is planned in the future to studv each of the six principal diseasesjn detail with special reference to conditions in Oregon. Co-operative work is under way to test different varieties of potatoes for diaease resistance. The seed for these testa is furnished by the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, and a small field of the college farm has been planted, both good and bad potatoes being used, for comparison. The crop pest department of the Or egon Agricutlrual Experiment Station is making an effort to claissify the various fungi causing bark canker of apples and pears. Different ones have been isolated and inoculations made. Results of recent experimental work on cherry gummosis in which import ant determinations were made at the Oregon Agricultural College will t'e given soon in the Oregon Countryman, a farm magazine published by the students. Forest Areas Neatly one-third of the total area of Oregon is included in forest re serves, according to figures compiled utul made public by the secretary of state's olfices. There are 61,1SS,4S0 a.'res in the state, of which lb", 023,420 are in forest reserves. Cascade, 1,097,700 acres: Crater, 1,019,400 acres: Deschutes, 942,020: Fremont, 852,000 acrea: Klamath, 9,200 acres; Malheur, 1,202,810 acres: Minam, 448,830 acres : Ochoco, 819,030 acres: Oregon., 1,141,120 acres: Paul ina, 1,33,33d acreB: Santiam, 710.170 Herts; Siskivou. 1,278,9110 acres Siuslaw, 821,000 acres ; Umatilla, 5Gt, 920 acres; Umpqua, 1,195,670 acres: Wenaha, 472,000 acres; Whitman, 949, 230 acres. THK BF.ST OOUOH MEDUTNK "I have imed Chamberlain' Couh Kemedy ever uluet I have been keep ing bouse," nays I- C. Haines, of Marbury, Ala. "I eouHlder It one of tho best reinetlU'H I ever uaed. My children buve all taken it and It works like a charm. For colds tind whoop ing cough it in excellent." For nttle by all dealer. I1U0 new Kiulth Premier typewriter for Kill. See II. A. I'tley, Ltikeview, Oregon. F13-U COUTS IN ROAD BUILDING Why Their Use Is Becoming - Nation Wide In Scope. BOTH SIDES ARE BENEFITED Th Man Themselves Tka Pride In Their Work and Are Kept Strong and Well The State Has Lets Ex pense and Better Highways. The one of con virtu ou the public toad has paHaed through the period Df hysterica! wrangle Into a perlial of actually auceesiful accoiniiliHhuietit and aliiioHf universal acceptation. Ar ticles gnlore have la-en written, pic tures of the convict road gang Intrude the iiisclveH upon the public from the piik'cn of our current Journals, while the "moviea" take our children In among the convicts al work upon the ronda-ull teach us that under a zebra like exterior there la the human being the Kiime an ourxelvea. What lies la-hlnd the demand for the work of convicts upon the roads? Is It the demand for cheap labor on the part of the roud builders? Is It the deuiund for cheap road construc tion on the part of property owners? la it the demand for a new type of convict labor In an unorganized Indus try free from competition? Is it the desire of nome prison warden or state otllclal to pet public acclaim? While human nature la as it In there Is like lihood that motives such as these will lead some men to seek to exploit the convict. Still It is tbe hope of the new school of penologists that these anti social Instincts will be curbed by law and social usage and by tbe severe band of the penal system Itself. Ex ploitation from whatever source must not la? the reason for the development of the work of convicts upon the roads. The underlying motive In convict road building must he to secure the greatest efficiency for the state out of Its possession. The convict Is the prop erty of the atate. The road l.s the prop erty of the state or of Its subdivisions. The working of tbe convict upon tbe ; rnads brings together two elements siin ' 5 i. jr l-oi i. si . . . .. i -i -. . a V TUK SORT OP ROAD WHICH CONVICTS ARX PUT! I. Nil INTO HHAHC ihir in their possession, thereby elimi nating many elements of waste in their Joint operation. ltoad labor is fairly well paid. Is of a roving type picked up in the neigh borhood and possesses the ruggedness uud endurance which tueau hardship, j et n healthy vigor and manhood which often attract the growing spirit of youth when au outlet la sought for the surplus energies aud wayward tenden cies. The load cauip Is democracy. The niau's it mini for a' that. Give and take. rcject the conk, keep cleau if possible, and devil take the hind most. Many couvicts ueed just such experience. It would be foolish to put others on the road gang. The uieu must be selected hecause of their need of just such experience. The victim of wuuderlust had better be kept within the prison walls. Federal aid will encourage state ruad building. Our untionaj roads will be but few, our state roads should be many. The state road superintendent should work together with the state prison authorities ou the convict situa tion aud both the county road work aud the county eouvict should be un der their supervision. The picture I have drawn as couvicts camps at ileir best must not be taken for a descrip tion of the ('indenture which la found lu some of the states. It is fallacious to waste the possibilities of convict la bor ns they are being wasted lu some places. Severity of discipline in things penal bits been confused with slackness of business maiiiigenieut. while the appli cation of sclent i lie methods bused upon the psychology of the individual has been confused with sentimental emo tionalism. Improve the convict camp, place It ou the rlghl basis, and the re ault will be that the magistrates will commit many men whom they today, release for fear of condemning them to cruel and unusual punlshmeut. How much better to put these guilty men on the roads gangs than to send out police to gather the crapsliooters from tbe byways and hedges. The new In dustrial peuoloiry claims to be humane, but because It is humane It la a bard headed materialistic proposition where by more guilty men will be punished and their punishment profit them and the slate the more.-E. IStagg bltiu lu Southern (loud (loads. EXTENSION WORK BILLSUPPORTE'D Correspondence News of Interest Pertaining: to .The State Special to the Examiner. As Senate Bill 72. providing for demonstration work throughout the state under the direction of the Agricultural College, is undertood, it Is gaining support in all quarters. It ia distinctly a meas ure for the benefit of the man on the soil and will be of great advantage to the rural communities of Oregon. .Senator Thompson, of Crook, Klam ath and Lake counties declares this bill is the moat important piece of legislation before the present session or that can come before it. Me de clares that while it is of vast impor tance to the section of the state be re presents, it Is of equal benefit to all parts of Oregon. According to the report of tbe Oreg on C mservation Commission, this state has 545,000,000,000 feet of standing timber, or one fifth that of the United States. Unused wsterpower in Oregon streams is capable of producing 3,300, 000 electric horsepower. 2,000,000 acres of this state can be irriagted at a "ost of S30 to $60 per acre, making tbe land worth, when irrigated, lrom 1100 to $500 pet acre. The report out lines in a comprehensive Way Oregon's many dormant resources. Because Oregon was admitted to the Union on February 14, 1859, a sugges tion has been made that this be called the "Vhlentine State." It is claimed that this pseudonym bss 'advantages over the misleading "Webfoot" and "Beaver' which have done doty for so many years. Work is going forward on the new Trans-Ori'gon railroad being built west ward from Vale bv the Oregon Eastern Ry. Trains are running to a point 37 miles from Vale and grading oper ations will be continued throughout the Winter. Following a visit of committees from the Legislatures of Oregon and Wash ington ana of Geological Survey offici als, a recommendation has been made for the appropriation of $150,000 from three sources to make a thorough in vectlgstion and survey of tbe proposed Celilo Falls wsterpower site. Engi neers in the party stated that the pro ject is feasible and that 300,000 horse power may be dtvelooed the year around and 236, 000 additional horse poerforS months of the year. It is eaid that this can be made tbe biggest water power plant in tbe world with the cost of generation tbe lowest. TAFTNMESTT4 FEDERAL JUDGES Before he quits office President Taft expects to Bend to tbe Senate the nominations of five more Federal judges, making a total of 114 in his administration, a record unequaled in four years, so far as availaole docu ments show, by any other President. Counting these hve nominations and ten already sent to the Senate but still unconfirmed, Mr. Taft will have named 58 per cent of the 195 Federal iudges provided for by tbe statutes. While the President is known to re gtd his appointments to the Supreme Court as the most important he has made, and he has named five of the nine members of that court and a chief justice, he bss taxen great pride in his (election of circuit, district and terri torial judges. There are 146 Federal Judges who enjoy lite tenure and of that sort Mr. Taft has appointed 65 per cent. Mr. Roo-evell in his first term named 43 lite judges and in his second 41. Mr. McKinley named 23 life judges, Mr. Cleveland in his second term 27, and Mr. Harrison 49. Cedarvil'e Kecord : Walter Rae, showed us a handsome ring yesterday the set of which was made of one of the opals found east of here. The gem is certainly a beautiful one and shows all colors of ' the rainwbow. These stones are valuable, and the jeweler who polished Mr. Rea's opal informed him that its value is eighty dollars. Let the Examiner figure on your next Toll Printing; $1,000 REWARD 'Kl Ifornla aud Nevada Live Stuck 1'oK'i' lou Atitoclatou, ol which the mulct iKUcillna mvmlier H1 xlve tMHM.M) reward loi evideuuo lending" to the ' 'I A I : f . ! ,' iet uud conviction i, I'jol any party or ixr lien btekliua hnrwH. y i i-tuiieor mint ia iuukiuk io but Ol III meinuom. In addition to tha above, thd uudorstsned uei, ou i he iuo ihiiuIIuou (ai u.ilo for all hoik- lrudt d horne-Wio bur ou outa or elluef ltraod reeo,,'1i'd in eight couutie. KdUKe utdot, lk and Crook oouutim. tiorea . utud ttbcu told. None but growu horteeiioid, and ouljr In Urge sauohet W. W.baoWM.FUe.Oregou. a v m a OFFICIAL m RECTORY CrwUdnnt William R.Taft Vice JTMliHinl Jm, Hhetmaa crtar ol iite rtillsndpr C. Knox inry nl Trpntury...... Franklin MacVelgn crnir o( War JvnbH Ulrklnima Attornrf Uneral Oeonra W. Wlrthm t'lMimaautr Heneral Krank H, Hiuihnook r'iryof nrf George Von L. MiTer e.Ttrj Interior W. A. rimer le remr; of AKrlcnItnre Jamea Wllaow ereu-f ol Commerce ( hrl Ncl ,hlM Junlice rbarlrs Elwrd White 0. 8. Vennlon CnminlMtoner . n. klcharita, V. B. Land CoinmlKlouel ITATS. iovrnor Onwnld West reurji of State Bi-n W. Olcott Trewurer Tlioe. B. Kef tltoruej Keneral A. M. Crawford lu pi. Hutnle Inntructlon I.. R. Aldernan friiiuir W. H. Uunlwaf irr nd food Com J. W. Belief (J,H.Beutora ''S?.0"?"''! 'ongTBumeo fA. 1 . W. LaOerty avraaMkcooBT Chief Juatlca . . . . R. 8. Bean (F. A.: J H.J. I (t.a. F. A. Moore tnoclate Jiutlcei . . Mean Bnrnett KcBrlde lira mmciAt Dirraici. Oide Uenrr L. Bcnaoo Anirn"y John Irwin laaniLATirs W. Lair Thompson ! Vernon A FortMS Wesley o 8ml tlk I int3eaator. . fepreaenuure. tJ S.LAN1 Of KICK. irthur W. Orton Rrglsier 're4 Y Cronemlller Receiver BVlUfa'riT iEsr.-if fillb-frt D. Brown Supervisor Neison J. Blliinxs Uraslng Assistant .-M.winu .awmuu sorest Assistant D. r. Brennsn Forest Clerk LAKK county '"dee B. Daly ' Hrk F.W. Payne 'Jerift w B Snider Treasurer F. O. Ahlalrom tMessor A.J. Foster ithool Supt, c. X. Oliver lurveyor fl. A. Musoen min,.on.r. J County 4tock Instctor D.P.Mailoy 'B. E. Rlnehart '. Mayor Lee Ek-sll ( W. Cnh I J. P. l.uckworthi CoancUmsn 1. T. Godsil Wm. Wallace Recorder . rtieoer Tressurer LAKEVlkW COMMERCIAL CLDB President Lee Beall Vice President F. P. Ught -ecietsry Dr. E. D. Everett Treasurer O. B Wood Trustees, E.W.Morgan H. M. Note, Ralp- K. looser KlKiT MKTHODI.HT CHURCH 80NDAY school at 10 a. m . Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m. Kpwortb League "every nuday evening at :. Prayer Meeting Thora lay st 7:30 u. m. Choir meeting at H:n0p. aa, -julies' Aid Every Wednesday at 1:30 p. a, everybody cordially Invited to all servtcee. R. E. MYERS. Pastor. iKT BAPTIST CHl'RCH OF LAKKVlkW Preaching service at 11 A M and 7:30 P M on un id 3rd bun. Sunday 8cho.il at 10 A M. iunlor Society at 2:30 P M. BapUst Young People's L'nloo at 6:3u P M on each Bunday. Prayer Meeting at 7:30 P M Weauesday eve ning. Everybody invited to attend all ser vices. REV. A. P. SIMMONS CATHOLIC CHURCH EVER Y 51 NDAY M ABB at 8:00 and 10 a.m.; Rosery at 7:30 p.m. Masa ou weekdays at 7:u0 a.m. Service in the New Church. T.T.KERN. B.J. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LAKE S' It W, meets in tbe Masnolc Hall. Sunday School at 10:00 A.M.; Morniug Service at 11:00 Evening Service at 7:J0. Prayer Meeting on Wednesdays at 7:80 P.M. All are cordially In vited. REV. J. P, SCUELL, D. tl., Pastor.' LAKEVIEW EPISCOPAL MISSION Lay Read ing Services In the Hall of the Miwlna in the Rooms ol L.C.I.C. (Bunting Building) Center Street, evert" Sunday eveuu.g at 7:40 O'clock. All are cordially invited. FUiST baptist church or ksk laks at New Pine Creek, Oreiron. Ptvaehlng ser vices at 11 A M and 7:30 P M of each Sunday of everr month Sunday School at 10AM. Prayer Service at 7:80 on W'sduesday evening of each weed. All are cordially invited to ittend ihc services. REV. L. E. HENDERSON, LAKEVIEW LODGE No. 71, A. F. A. M. Holds stated meetines Saturday ou or before roil moon. Marcri 22, AprU 19, May 17. Special meetings upon call, geuerally Saturday even lngs. Visiting brethren welcome. JohaL. Ciark, W. M. ; H.M Nolte, Bec'y DkUREB OF HONOR LA KESHORS LoiAilf No. 77, D. of H., A.O. U. W., Meets rt and third Thursdays of each month i sonio Hall: Mary Post, C. of H.; J. Belle Arsner, U of H .; Lore Snyder C. of C; Alameda Brown, Recorder. I. O. O.F. LAKEVIEW ENCAMPMENT NO. 1 I. O. O. F., meets the first aud third Thurs day evenings of each month m Odd Fellows Hall. Lakeview. D. T. Godall. C. P., it W. Cheney, Scribe. A O. U. W. LAKEVIEW LOlXiE NO. 1U. Meet every second and fourth Thursday of each mouth, lu Masonic Hall, Lakeview. Chaa. Touuiugsen. M.W.; Wm. Guuther, R. 1. O. O. F' LAKEVIEW LOlAiK, No. 83. I O.K., meets every Saturday evening o-ia Fellows Hall, at 7:30 o'clock, from Ocioierl to April 1, and at S o'clock from April 1 to September 30. W. P. Dykeman, N. Q.; G. D. Brown, Secretary REBEKAH LODGE LAKEVIEW LODGE, NO , I. O. O. F meets the second aud fourth r'rldaysof each month in Odd Fellows Hail, Frances Corbett, N. G.; M. D. Moss, bec'y. PKOFfcSSlONAL CAKUS Land and Law Office Abstractor of Title Established 18 Lakeview, Or AUriiUR W. ORTON Attorney-at-Law Notary Public All Practice Except U. 8. Land Odice Huulnesa. L,. F. t'onn Attorney at Law and Notary Public l-akevtew, ilreares OFFICK-Dalv Building. J D. VENA TOU Attorney at Law, li nd Mattrra tpiilalt OFFICE Daly Balldlug. IjY. LAIR THOMPSON Attorney at Law Office in O. V. L.Co.'b tluildinK. Lakeview. okkoom I)K. J. IltYIXO ItUSSCLX. PliysiidHn and Buraeon Office i Snyder & Reynolds Drug Store PlIONKi Office, Main a " Itenldeliie 174 BRADLEY ENGINEERING C3. Mlnlnt' & Civil Kniflneem Mining Locution and Patent Surveye, Farm aad Irrljcatlnn Work, orricm. IH jJONADNOCK BLDG., .. . JUISCO FA1RPORT CAUKORNU. NEW PINE CREEK OREUOM