Classified
A Want Ad 7n Tho La ho County Examiner
Repented a Tew times, if neeessnry, will Dud a customer
lor that property ol yours. I hey are scanned closely
by intending Inncrs, and the eot is nominal f cents
the line lor each insertion. Special loti-titnc rates.
oil m ti t
I'Oll HA I.P I I'll in T' l liii.rnv. fl
Intnl. i)cliii i,nf mill' (mill (liO
Kmii'li iii'imt. nirl. ri I ! r I ui r J
Hllll lllTlM . Mlllllll InHIMI' Hll'l ni.t-
ImiiIiIIii'h MhxIhcII. I niiilri' A Hid t
I'mimir, Wlll'.w Haiirh, Oilif.
r. 2 i -:n.
lilt SAI.I:- few SIlIU B I'ullili Huff
I li in kiirl" I'i Irr I.."iO I"
film I'liiii inTiiiilinu to iniilliy.
P m inr IihIi III V !' ."Ml for I i I'ure
Unil. WiiIi-i H lutf itiiiin l ra
I Hllllli I M iiirni'. Willow I C H i' 1 1 .
Miillnl' ' hi 'il I Hlif in i HI. lit- :it
l"OI HA I I'. Mak i
N. K. 4- . I I . :7.
W. M I .H hi- ( .. - A. I ll
.'(HI I'lu.iiil. Klllih'i
r I'll in i iii
It 1 1 :nn
lHH Si lll'k I Hll.
I'll , Ku.
lUt HA II In mil' Urn l wlili IriluM
lldU llklll". Ii MM (') In wit. 111. t w p.
S, tMllki- J II. I. Iniw.l II . I I. him
I.UH, Ni lir I . Ill If
FoH HA I.I'. -'.ti ii ri-H in wi'i llnii ISl.
Kiwi hIiI XI. rnnni- Kiniuiri' of
Kitur Hum., l.nkwvii'W. On
Ill I: I.ukviw Almiri. l A 'I'll In Co.
In nikiiiti -Niial prlri'i on AliwIrartB
to O. V. I.. ( '!.' TiHi lM mill 'I'own
LwttM.
I'OK SAI.K HoiiMMinil li'l liirnlHliixl
ami ti-n ai'ri'H Imntt'il at I.HM'vli-w.
Muni w.'ll Miki' inn an ofl'-r I' or
purl li nmrH wrlti' to liox IMI-, Mini"
doll. Ori-tf. HI O L'ltl
roil sai.i: ui 4- biork r.v.i,.
Ailil to I.hUi'vIi'w. mill D'4
mi, wit-linn W, t wi. 4(1 Kauu'' 11)
oiiHt. I. .1 i'nrkfr, lluuiiirlilun,
KimI'ii . Ohio. DCj :tf it
WAMKIi I'n irn.li mi ar r tniir
lliy iiihI l.akuvli'w, or.'iioii, for
I'liirl'la Ir-laliM ImihI. Mm. .1. L.
Klrhv, 1 HIS Kflix St., St. J.iMi'ili,
M i ' n:nt
WA N TKII - lo Ik liM'al.'il on tlrwt i Iihm
lin ai r.-K iilvii iiarticiilfit'H, iih to
woll. rliinnti, liM'allon, w nlcr, llin
ln riti W. M. llrown, W'l, IC. loth
St., I'nrl liiinl. Ori'Kon. lil'l p
WW tllNll (l WHll'HIIimi ill Wllt'll III FI'V-
ral I'X i lli lit HiehlH to wll our Hpln
diil nurwry wtotk. A M'rtiiniiint
plti't. null wii'k I v mnl it wi u art firm
tm k of you. Wrlti- for pnrt IriilarH.
WiiMhliitttou Nurwry Co 'I'oimiiIhIi,
WmwIi.
w'linti'il Ai'iil. Writi lli'Mlth Ai'
clili'iit liiHurmici. Ori'itnii Suri't.v A
CiiiiHHlity Co,. '.12 I'.i mnl of Traili',
I'nrl Intnl. Or, i;,iii.
1.14(1 nil WI I l. A If
I. 11. (UTI.i:!. W 1 1 1 six VAT TlUC
Hoti'l l.mii'Vli'W Imr. Tin' U'wl and
liu'Mf whukv iiiiuli' tf
r.i.r rinii
LOOK A I' TIIK NOTICK I'lllt UK
ward Immiii'iI Ii.v the '1 lephuiie
Coiupiiny for ili'MtroyliiK It prop
erty, l'itf
HA) KKW AKO.
A KKWAKI) of Of ty dolUra U here
by olfered for inioruiHtioii that will
lead to the arret) and conviction of
any put sou whi Ims Htolen wires or
other property from our Company;
and the attniH reward la hereby olfered
for iuformm r iii that wilt lead to tfie
rreat and unvictlon of anyone deH
troying the roperty of the Company.
Chan. Umbach,
Beoretury ljake Co. Tel. A Tel. Co.
'tf.
TlllltKIC I.AMH
TIM I IKK LANDS
noUOIIT AND sol.D.
C. II. WKHUF.U, 60S LUMIIKU
MAN'H HLDCJ., FOHTLAND. OHKU.
I,K.AI. tltVHHTINlSli
. NOTICK IO ( UKDITOUS
In the Coll lily court of the Hiate of
Or. icon, (or the coiintv of I.Hkc
In the Mai u r of tin) KHtnte ol )
VILIIKI..V CUIUS I KNSKN.
DeceiiBi'il. )
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY COX
CI'.HN: Notice Is hereby jrt vn that
t he iiinlerHi)fiii'il wuh, Ii.v an order of
I lou. H. Daly. Jiule ol tho uliove en-
lllcil court, inaile and entered on the
3Ihi day ol January, lttia, duly iip
polnti'il Admlnisirator of the cH'itte ol
Vlllifliii ChrlHteuHon, deceio-ed, and
t,an duly iinalllicd bh hucIi.
All iiiThoiim liavlnif t'laiiilH auHt.'lHt
miid I'Htali or wnid tlcceilcnt, are here
by roipilred lo prt'Hent t lie HHine, duly
verllli d and nceoiupaliicd by the pro
per voucher, to aaid AiluiluixIraUir,
wttliiu ix ttioutliH (roin the date of
the flrrit puliliciitioii of thlH tiotiee,
nt the ofllcvof L. F. Conn, In tin Town
of Lakevlcw, Lake County, Oregon.
Dated and first publlwlii'd thin Utli
day of Fi'liruury, lyl.'l.
FRANK KOOOI'KH.
AiliniulHtrator of the Kwtate of
Vilheliu Chi iHtetifeu, DeccHHed.
SUMMONS
In the recorder' court of the atate
of Oregon, county of Lake anil towu
of Lakeview. (ex olllclo Justice of tin
peace)
W. F. Oroh Plaintiff)
vh)
ilert Treat and Lillian Treat)
Defendant)
To HFKT TUbJAT and LILLIAN
TltlvAT the above uatued ilcfeiiduutH
In the name of the ntntt of Oregon:
You are' hereby required to appear
and niiHwer the complaint tiled
naliiht yu In the above entitled
oourt nuil caiiHi on or lielore Thnrs
ilaythetitU day of March 11)13, and
Want Ads
i.Hi ll. ill. Kill llli
II in i lull In niT, lor ii nl ilifii'iii.
iIhih Iff will I mi jinluiiii'iit Hiiliml
y n i .r i-i i In r ' i in I"!- tin wimii ill
iniiinl.il in III'1 i:oiiiiliiint, l.i '.vil:
Tiility four iollrM iiu'l ti-n criit,
(:tl 1U) ami inli ri'Mt IIi'Thui, at tin
rnti "l "lx ir i-i'iit Kr annum Imiii
ln'i:iili iliiy i.f III riiiulifi Hill!, mnl
Inr III- I'Oll" flll'l lIlMlllll'HI'llll'lltH lllTl'-
iu iiihI will hikohi'II niiv iro(n-iiy thai
mitt In mi n'lu' i to wi'i'iin1 flu- h.v
mi ni ill nu ll JiiiIkiiiiiiiI uh iiihv In hi
cnri'il In t III lil'l Intl.
'I'diw HiiiiiiiiniiM in M'-rvi'il on you
(III I I'U'll of J 1 .11 ll.V illllll'lltl'll tlllTI'
.. III till l.llh.1 (Joiiniy Kx.tm Iiht. u
in' w NiiHiu-r nf lii'lii-rn I i irculiit lull mli
IIhIiimI 111 (j'IKi ' 'otlilt V OrVKOil for
I ll l'lll Of fix I'llll'I'I'llllVl' Hllll Hlli'.'i't-HlVI
IWil'kx, ll. onli'l nl Win. Willi, U'l.
.In, In'' nf III'' Hiiovi I'litltlrtl I'i i W II
It nli'i'w Court ol Lake County.
Mull' of Dii'Kiiii. an, I To a-n of IjiU'.'
vii'v, inn 'i' ni the 22 ii I ilny ol .Jaii
wiry, llll'l hiiiI tin ilati of tin lir-t
iiiiill'Ht Inn h. ri'uf Ii tliu iMrl il iy of
.la u ii my I'.M.I.
Win. WAMiACIC
Town Kerorili-r
(Kg Olllclo .lllMlll'H l,f till I'l'Hl'l')
$1000 Dollars Reward
1 own til tin ct tl' liramlcil 7l) or
XL nml formerly owned liy Cos &
CUrlc hikI tin licryloiil I .mid
I 'tit tie t otnpHtiy. TIii'hh cattl are
now on tin rmiw?'H oi MoiIih; mid
I.iiami'ii Coiintii'M. For lofiiriiiat ion
li'adlni; to tin iirrvet und con vlc'loti
of any jmrly or partleH Illegally
lnMiiiIln, killing. ilrtvitiwT off or ilu
ponlu ol miy of the uhovu cnttli'
I will pay ONi: THOL'SAMJ Dol
LAICS mid tin coHtw of a r rent and
proHi'cutlou. Si'inl all lnforiiuitioii
to V. II. I'h.v. AlltiraH, Modoc county
Cnl., or to mo n ' Lntrolit, 1.1 Dorado
County, ChI. If ttullty party inluhl r
i'iiih, prniiiptly notify t ho 81iriff of
tin roiinty In which tin Illegal net
wiih I'diiniiilli-l and advlsi mi liy
wlru at toy cxpi nw.
. I. IH'KK. (.t. 17
SNOWFALL ABOVE
NORMAL THIS YEAR
In the snnwfull bulletin issued by
tho ilihtrict forecaster of Oregon there
appears the following:
"More snow than usual fell during
January in practically all sections of
the statu, and, on account of the com
paratively cool weather that obtained,
more than the normal amount remaine I
on the ground in the Siskiyou Mount
ains, in the higher Kvcls along the
weHtern slope of Ihe Cascade Mount
aim, and, in general, in all elevated Ij
cslities east of the summit ot that
range. Helow the 1000-foot level west
of the Cascade Kange the snowfall,
although heavy, soon melted and the
ground geiicmlly whh hare on January
31 : this wait also true of agricultural
sections east tf the northern Cascades
wher only sinall patches of snow on
northern slopes remained unmelted,
and the ground wan nut frozen enough
to keep most of the melted snow from
being absorbed hy the soil. The weather
has prevented the soildifying of the
mow blanket to Hny great extent, but
high winds have caused the snow to
drift even in the usually sheltered
places among the timber. Conditions
generally are unite favorable and in
dicate that nearly a normal amount ot
water may he expected for the coining
irrigation season. "'
Your Own Town First
It yon have made up your mind to
live in a town, then stand up for it, and
if you know positively no good, then
silence is golden. Do all you can to
help along every man who is engaged
in legitimate business. Do not send
away for everything nice you want
and still expect the home men to suit
tho whim of one or two possible mer
chants. Tho success of your fellow
townsmen will he your success. No
man liveth to hirnselt and no man does
business independent of his fellow
business men. Take your home paper.
Do not imagine tha". the big dailies
fill up all this space. There are many
little crevices of good cheer, souial
sunshine, personal mention, in the home
papers that the big dailies do not print,
then do not abuse your neighbor. The
main difference In tho number of his
faults and your own is that you nee
through a magnifying glass as a critic.
The ill omened, the croaker, can do
more harm in a minute than two good
citizens can repair in a month.
TIIK BUST COUGH MEDICINE
"1 have. UHed Cliaiube rh lii'i Cotiit
Hented.y ever hIiico I have beeti keep
ing bonne," hiivm U C. liatlU'H, of
Marhur.v, Ala. "1 consider It one o(
tho best reiuedli'H 1 ever imci. Mi
children have all taken it and It wuraa
like a clmim. I'.ir cids and whoop
inu; cmgli if Is ow le.it." For sale
by all dealer.
REUIiiG AN
OLD DAIRY BARN
Frequently n fnriner or a dairyman
naki In Ip or advice In remodeling fin
old burn, writes II. K. McCartney In
National Ktoi kiiiuii. Itii'enlly the writ
er wan railed out on such nn errand.
Tin bum was found lo be a very auli
fttantl.d frame afTnlr, once a beef cat
tle fei'diiiK ham, but a few years ngo
put to lis present use. The chief fault
of the burn from (he standpoint of a
dairy barn were:
Then- was nil liisufTlcli-nt supply of
light. There wit renliy no light on the
Nuiitli at all. Tin inniii'irs were of
lumber and built rather hlxh, ho that
the cows bt'eiilhi'd against theiil In
stead ol' above I lieiii, 'i l. - stall pnrtl
tli.iM were of umber and rather IiIkIi.
tniiklng tin in not only Insanitary, but
very serlmm obstruct Ions to light and
nlr In tin burn. Then there was no
system or elTectlve nieiitm of ventllut
liiK Hie building. Sin h condlf loim ex
ist In a greal many herds, but they
may be ineicmn" ijultr readily when
It In urn lrt ii k iii systeinatlcally.
The plan worked out for the renova
tion of the barn In fpii-sflon and which
the o.vuer expects to follow Is to dls-
Trrnr) -f
Ciiprnscy rattle are unlnlng a
great reputation In tills country for
milk and hotter production. The
enws arc ci'uiiumlcul producers, anil
tlii-lr vllnllty unit constitution make
thim mith-fartory on the uveraxe
farm, i iii' i lin y cuttle are very
pri'iioti iit ami will rapluly linprove
tliu 1 1 1 1 1 k , 1 1 k cii(hiolly of ruttlve herds
on uhli-h they ure crossed, lilen
coe'a 1;i.iii. the Uuernmy cow
shown. I rum of the most famous
cows of In r bleed, bhe was first In
Din uii'd cow class at CIiIcuk" In
1912 mii I has won many prizes In
ciMiiii'titton with the best in the
liiinl She Is owned by W. W.
Marsh. Waterlno, la.
card Interior furnishings of wood. All
the high wooden iniingers and stall
partitions will be torn out and floors
and tun tigers of cement constructed.
A single curved Iron pipe will le used
for Klnll partitions. Thua the Interior
will be made light, sanltury and easy
to clean. The south end and the east
find west sides of the barn will be
opened up and almost continuous glass
thirty Inches high put In. Then for
ventilation two open shafts will be con
structed In the middle of the barn aud
from some distance below the ceilini;
to the roor. Fresh air will enter
through the outside windows and the
foul air pass out through the ceo I ru!
shafts.
Along with cleaning u the barn we
may well consider cleaning up the
yards. Clean milk cannot be secured
from cows running In a dirty yard, for
If the yard Is dirty the cows will be
also. Frequently we find cows during
a wet season almost to their knees In
manure and filth. Such conditions are
unheal! hftil for the cows and mean
contamination of the mill;. The manure
had best be hauled to the field as fast
as a load accumulates. The cows
should have n dry, clean place to ruu
liming the day. It means better milk
and more milk nud more healthy cows.
Buy the Herd Boar Early.
Oue. of the greatest advantages that
the fanner can have in the early pur
chase of his herd boar lies In the fact
that he has first choice from among
the anlunils offered. No breeder has
yet succeeded In producing a perfect
lot of pigs. The most successful
breeders are those who produce the
largest number of good pigs, but all
breeders produce inferior pigs and
those which have only a mediocre
quality. The farmer who waits until
he is ready to use the Imur before buy
ing him Is forced to take what Is left
of the breeding herd after all other
sales have been made from it. He
may possibly get a good animal, but
the chances are against him. and the
small cost of feeil w hich the boar con
sumes during the months before he Is
actually used Is more than olTset by
this opportunity for first choice and
by the fact that the farmer can train
the boar himself and lit him to his en
vironment in his new home. There Is
profit to be had In buying the boars
young for these reasons, as well as for
the added and I m mm-i :i n t reason that
he does not cost so much when bought
young as he does when grown to ma
turity. Serum For Calf Scoura.
Iu the past considerable loss has
been sustained by Wisconsin cattle
breeders from a fatal disease of calves
known its w hite scours or calf dysen
tery. The veterinary science depart
ment of the college of agriculture of
the University of Wlsconslu calls at
teutlou to a serum which has tieen
found especially relinble as a preven
tive treatment for this disease. White
seoui's occur In the newborn calf and
Is manifested by a very profuse, mal
odorous white diarrhea, which usually
results In death within a few hours.
On account ol Its Infectious nature af
fected cnlvcj n ml their Uiiins umst be
Isolated to prevent the disease from
Kpi'tviilrg to other animals. Careful
disinsection of the navel and contam
inated surrtiundlas must not be neg-'ecteii
u
SOGGESTIONS FOR
OARDLNCONTESTS
Practical' Soil Cultivation
Should Bo Mattered
When Young
in response to a request for dona
lion for Ihe H thool Children's Indus
trie Cortists, Superit:ten'ient A hler
msn's iifhre receive! the nubjoincd
letter from one of the rrost auccer-sful
farmers aid stockmen of the Ktate, a
man who landed In this country with
no rnpital except bis knowledge of
how to farm. The fact that he has
made, a financial s urn-ens and is now
the owner of more than one (rood farm,
is splendid evirlence of the alue of
early instruction in agriculture, auch
as he tells about retting when a small
lad. It font dins so much gfKcl, com
mon penfe and suggestions wo'thy the
consideration of every parent that Mr.
Alderman thought they thould have
the bet ifrlit of it.
The Ict'er follows :
"In refi ren e to children growing
gardens, ! have tsken particular pairi
to note how parents act in my .'.eighhor
hooi toward teschirg their children
how to plsnt, cultivate and care for
gardtns. I find they are so busy with
their sprirg farming that the garden
or the home is neglected until ateding
is over, and think I never gee the child
ren giving any astii-tanre. In nhott,
the parents never give their children
any instruction nor encourage them
to produce anything to exhibit Beirfg
statistical crop iorre-pondcnt 1 take
special rotice of this fact. How diff
erent when I was a boy back in Scot
land, where gardening was considered
very importimt on the farm. Men
made a bucires of going from farm to
farm to 'delve', dig or Fpade over, the
farmers' garden. Father would have
us boys viewing the man with the short
handled, spane, pushing in tne manure
ahead and turning each spaieful as
level and even as a plow. Then we
would be taken to a corner and by ac
tual epxerience make a garden of our
own. This old man that came year
after year to our farm to make garden
was instructed to show us beys how
to mound up the seed beds, how to sow
the seeds with two ringers and thumb
in drifls, how to use the rasedn cover
ing: in short, how ti make gsrden
from start to finish. Father traine I
us for farmers: how to bow seed with
the two htinds, how to mow, to hoe
potatoes, to 'fingle' turn'ps, etc. Fie
just devoted all his time to our farm
education when we were not in school.
This early training was worth a great
deal to me when I came to this com try.
Then mother traimd the girls in dairy
ing and everything .pertaining to
woman's work on the farm. Father
and mother looked at this matter as
a duty toward their children, and we
e-iicyed the work. Now, unless pH rents
give their chi'dren instruction and en
couragement it will be up hill business
for you. Many farmers do not know
how to make a good garden. I know
this to be a fact, as very few can fur
nish even new potatoes for the table at
threshing time. I strive to have new
potatoes by May 24th, when the aver
age farmer is beginning ' to make
garden. What is to be the remedy?
The children have to get their instruct
ion (rom some other source. In rural
districts it could be possible to get
these inetructons along with their boo '.
For example, take my school district.
Enterprise. There is a new shcool
house close to the county road. The
children use the road for a play ground.
There is an acre of fine land lying idle
yes, worse than idle growing weed9,
briers, etc. Why could it not be pos
sible to stake otf lots for all the child
ren, letting the boys grow vegetables
and the girls flowers. If the teacher
is not capable to give instructions let
the directors of the school district take
turns on Saturduy or other days, or if
this is not convenient let th?m appoint
pomeone to give instructions in garden
work at stated times, and instead of
plowing a larger garden I would start
with a square rod or more and get the
child to make it from start to finish,
cultivation and all, and as they get in
terested in plant life, increase the
space. I give these suggestions for
your consideration along with a S20
Collie pjp for the children, the same
1 gave last year."
Yours truly,
O. D. Nairn.
OLD AtJK
Old age as it comes in the orderly
process of nature in a beautiful and
majestic thing. It stands for exper
ience, knowledge, wisdom, counsel.
That Is old age an It should be, but
old age as It ofieu in means poor di
gestion, torpid bowels, a sluggish
liver and a general feeling; of ill health,
despondency anil misery. This In al
most every Instance Is wholly unoco
esNiiry. One ot Chamberlain's Tablets
takeu Immediately tifter nipper will
Improve the (ligestlou, tone up the
liver and regulate the bowelH. That
tccllurf of ileepondcucy will uive- way
to ooo i.f hope nud good cheer. For
aalt) by all dealers.
CRATER PARK TO
GET NEW ROADS
Thu following concerning develop
ment worn to effect the Crater Lake
National Fark comes in a dispatch
from Portland nnder recent date:
Witn the obiect of making accessible
the principal points of interest in the
Crater Lake National Park by the
summer of 1915, when the Panama ex
position ia underway at San Francico,
the United Slates engineers are plan
ning to start tho construction of roads
and trail in tha wonderland as soon
as the weather conditions will permit.
Captain II. H. Koterts, corps of F.n
gineern, U. S. A , in temporary charge
of the first rivers and harbor district,
says thut J 17, (MX) ii available for the
project, and he hopes that this will be
tn' rest'ed by tlWiOO or more by next
congress. Assistant United States
Engineer Goodwin, who hm been look
ing after the roni-truction of The
Pallef-C lilo toat canal will fcave
chMrge of the road t u ildmg in the park.
He arrived from the B g Etny recently
to familiarize rimnelt with plans.
Active field operations will be started
about April 1st. It ia the intention
to utilize the Natron cutoff, built by
the Southern Pacific from Klamath
FalU to Kirk, a distance of about forty
m les From Kirk a temporary road
wii) be built to the northern boundary
of the park.
The engineers propore to do the work
by hired labor instead of following the
old method of awarding contractors.
The project involves the construction
of sixty miies of macadamized roads
and 100 miles of trails, a task which
will require four or five years.
Hy June 1st the engineer in charge
expects to have a large number of
teums, probable 100 head of horses,
as a part of the outfit which will be
employed in pushing the enterprise
to completion. Experimental sections
of roadways will be built on the start
to determine iust what sort of finishing
material to use on the highways.
IMMIGRATION AID
TO BE EXTENDED
In their annual report to Governor
West the Oregon state immigration
ag nt makes a number of recommend
ations for the extenson of the work
to induce a desiriable class of settlers
to come to Oregon.
First it is recommended that the
office of state immigration agent, now
held by C. C. Chapman, manager of
the Commercial Club and secretary of
Oregon Development League, be con
si 1 dated with the commission so that
the agent may work under the actual
direction of the commission in the ex
penditure of all funds.
It is reeommenled that the state leg
islature appropriate sufficient funds to
make possible an annual edition of the
Oregon Almanaoequal in volume to the
edition iust published, which was 180,
000 copies.
Continuation of the Oregon Statisti
cal bureau, under the auspices of the
Oregon Agricultural college, with an
annual appropriation of S3000, that
the high standard of statistical bureau
may be maintained.
Preparation of exhibits of land pro
ducts at shows east of the Rocky
mountains, and an appropriation of
S10.000 a year for this work is recom
mended. One of the most important recom
mendations, perhsps is preparation
for foreign immirgation worn in ad
vance of the opening of Panama canal.
In th'8 connection the report states
that no class of citizens is more valu
able to Oregon than is the industrious,
thriftv foreign-burn farmer who em
igrantes from unfavorable European
conditions to carve out a home for his
family in a new country. It would be
the purpose and duty of the commission
to restrict in so tar as possible, unde
sirable immigration and encourage by
every possible means the incoming of
desirable immigrants, especially the
agriculturists.
To attract the desirable class of im
migrants it is suggested that an Oregon
information bureau be established in
a central location in Northern Europe
from which information of all kinds
could be disseminated. It is estimated
that $15,000 a year would cover the
expense of such a bureau.
Let the Examiner figure on
vour next Toh Printing.
S 1,000 REWARD
i ae orexon vtkU
Morula and Nevada
Liva Slock fuieo
Moii Atooctatou, nl
which the unjur
ilKueJti member
will Kive IMU000
rowarj lotc vldeuce
ii'tumir to tuu :
re.t and oonvii'iloo
ol any parly or par
UtmHiealintf hornet,
cailltt or Diulca h
loutflUKtoauy oMla
no uiutjra.
in addition to the abova, me uuilerblened
ifteri uu ihu name nonunion " d.iu for all uori
branded honv alloc bar uu botli or vltoer
a. Hrnril rewili'd m tltu colonic. Kaugi
ti', u.. 4 Crook counik'ti. Horaot
oiiica lit. t-tK'i.
None km grow 0 horse told, and oulytn large
eaaubet W. W, baowM.KUe. Oragou.
(FC! L Ol K ECTOR V
TIOSL
frld.'nt William H.Tafl
' Ii Hreatdrnt Jinn H. Hhm nil
c,-Hiary of Stat PhllamWr :. Kno
v-e .-iarr ot Trraaiirf Franklin MacValah
WTflurf nl War Jamb B. Iili klnon
ttbirni-y t!iiral Ueorve W. Wlrkvraham
toi mauler Onnnral Frank H, Hllrhcovk
to n-taryof Nay Oeorie Von U Mnyer
e;rtary Interior W. A. Plaber
i r'tary of Aarlrultors Jamp Wtlaoa
vcri'irryof Commerce Charli Naael
;uiel Juillca Char lea Edward Whit
D. 8. fennlon CommtMtoner
i. Richard U.S. Land Commlaalooer
BTAT.
JoT.Tnor Oswald Weat
wreiary of Stat hen W.OIwitt
rreaarer . .Thoe. H. Kay
vlWirnsy 'leueral A. M. Crawford
l'iJt. Puhila loatrurtlon L. K. Alderman
Printer W. 8. Dunlway
mirr and Food Com J. W. bailey
$Vl&X&
ir. w-.LVVe'r?,
nraacot;KT
Jtilef Juitice R.8. Baa
F. A. Moore
i-ocl.UJo.llce jSH.'SSrUl
(T. A. McBrld
Htjra JVMCIAL DtHTBICl.
'nde Henry L. Benaon
A'Uirney John Irwin
ilOISLATIVS
I ilnt Senator W. Lair Tboivpeon
! Vermin A Fur tne
Wesley o Hmlta
0 S.LaNO OFFICE.
irtbur W. Orion Kegtater
'rt-4 P Croni-miller Receiver
FOKKUT OFFICE
Mlbert D. llrown Supervisor
Neiaon J. BlUnica Grajlnn Aaalalant
Normnn Jacobaon Foreat Aaalalant
l. F. Brennan Foreat Clerk
LAKECODNTY
ndje , B. Daly
'lerk F.W. Payoe
'berilT w B Snider
Treaaurer F. O. Ablmrom
aawaaor A. J.Foater
:biKil Supt. C. E. Oliver
urreyor B. A. Muaben
Comml-tooer. j Andean
County nock Inaoector ...D. KM alloy
I ON OFLA VU..
f. E. Rlnebart Mayor
Lee Beall (
W. F. Orob ( nii
J.P HuckworthJ Ooancilman
D T.Godall
Wm. Wallace Recorder
i. die tier . Treaaurer
LAKEVIEW COMMaKClAL CLCB
President Lee Beall
Vice President F. P. Llgbt
ectetary Dr. E. D, Everett
Treaaurer. O. B Wood
Truaieea,.., H. W.Morgai II. M. Nolle,
Ralp E. aUxwer
CHURCH DIRECTORY
flkrtT METHODIST ( HI KCU SUNDAY
cnool at 10 a. m. Preaching every Sunday at
II a. m. and 7:3u p. m. Epworlb League every
nnday evening, at Prayer Meeting Tbura
lay at 7:30 p.m. Cboir meeting at 8:3Up. m,
jadieV Aid Every Wedneaday at 1:30 p. m,
iverybody cordially Invited to all ervicee.
R. E. MYEliS. Pastor.
flKiT BAPTIST CHCKCb OF LAKEVIEW
Preaching aervice at 11 A M and 7:au P M on
1st udsrd Sun. eunday Hcbo.il at 10 A M.
Junior Society at 2:30 P M. Baptiat Young
People'a I'nion at6:3uPMon eacb Sunday.
Prayer Meeting at 7:30 P M A'eduaaday eve
ning. Everybody invited to attend all aer
flee. REV. A F SIMMONS
CATHOLIC CHCRCH-EVEKY M NbAY atASd
at :0umnd 10 a.m.; Roiery at 7-Jb p.m. Haas
on weekday! at 7:00 a.m. s, rrice la tne New
Cburcb. TT, KERN, B.J
FIKST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LAKE
VIEW, meeta in tbe Maaontc Hall, Sunday
School at 10:00 A.M.; Morniug Service at 11:00
Evening Service at 7:30. Prayer Meeting on
Wednesday! at 7:30 P.M. All are cordially In-
Jited. REV. J. P. BCHELL, D. D., Paator.
LAKEVIEW EPISCOPAL MISSION Lay Read
ing Services in tbe HaU of tbe Miaai'in In tbe
Rooms of L.C l.C (Burning Building) Center
Street, everr Sunday eveuug ai 7:30 O'clock.
All are cordially invited.
FIRST BaPTISI CHURCH OF "IHWS I. A Kg.
at New Ptne Croek, Oreiron. Preaching aer
rices at 11 A M and 7:30 P M ot eacb Bunday
of everv month. Bunday School at 10 AM.
Prayer Service at 7:30 on Wednesday evening
of eacb weed. All are cordially invited to
Attend i be services
REV. L. E. HENDERSON,
LODGE D 1 RECTORY
LAKEVIEW LODOE No 71. A. F. A A M. Holds
slated meetiugs Saiurda on or before foil
moon. Marc i 22, April 19, May 17. Special
meetings upon call, generally Saturday even
ings. Visiiing brethren welcome. JobaL.
Clark, W. M. ; H.M Nolle, Bev'y
DEUKKE OF HONOR LAKESHOKE Loiaic
No. 77, D. of H A.O. V. W., Meeia irnt and
third Thursdays of eacb month 1 souio
Hall: Mary Post, C. of H.; J. Belle Arsner, L.
of H.; Lore Snyder C. of C.; Alameda
Brown, Recorder.
I. O. O. F. LAKEVIEW ENCAMPMENT NO. 1
I. O. O, F., meets tbe tint aud ihird Tbura
day evenings of eacb month in Odd Fellows
Hall. Lakeview. D. T. Godail. C. P., E. F.
Cbeney, Scribe.
A O. U. W. LAKEVIEW LOlXiE NO. 111.
Meets every second and fourtb Thursday of
each mouth, iu Masonic Hall. Lakeview.
Cbaa. Tonningsen. M.W.; Wm. Gunlher, BL.
t. O. O. F LAKEVIEW LODGE, No. 3, I .
O. F., meets every Saturday eveuing . oa k
Fellows Hall, at 7:30 o'clock, from Octo er 1
to April 1, aud at s olclock from April 1 tu
September 30. W. P. Dvkeman, N. G.;
O. D. Brown, Secretary
REBEKAU LODUE-LAKEVIEW LODGE, NO
22, I. O. O. F., meeta the second and fourth
Krldays of eacb mouth in Odd Fellows Haul,
Frances Corbctt. N. G. ; M. D. Moas. bec'y.
PROFK5SIONAL CAIVDS
Land and Law Ofilce
Abstractor of Title
Established ISfS Laacview.Ors
liriil'R W. ORTON
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
All Tracttce Exwpt U. S.
Laud Ollice Business.
F. Conn
Attorney at Law
and Notary Public
UkfVlrtt, lr3Iai'
OFFICE Daly BuiidUig.
J D. VEXATOK
Attorney at Law,
and Mailt-aHelajtw'
OFFICE Daly BnUuuig.
tY, LAIK THOMPSON "
Attorney at Law
Office In U. V . L. Co. 'a Ituildinyt.
Lakevikm. Jiicaoi
1K. Ji IKVIXU 11U.SSKLL)
Pliysii'lnu and Surgeon
Office i
Snyder & KeynoliU l)ru Store
I'HONKt Office, Main '4
' ltealtlenee 7 74
BRADLEY ENGINEERING CO.
i'Mliiiiitf & Civil iiiiiH'em
Minluu I.cx atlon aud Patent surveju,
Farm and IrrtRutlon Work,
crricr.
M MONAPNOCK BLDO., .. P. t K ,.ti H.'O
FAlRPOK'f CAUfORNlA,
NEW PINE CREEK OR-KOOat