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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1913)
t ! '-L,' Classified A Want Ad In Tho Loko County Examiner Repeated (i lew times, if neeessfiry, will find a customer for tliat property of yours. Tliey arc scanned closely liy inleiidiiiK buyers, and the cost is nominal f cents tlie line for each insertion. Special longtime rates. HIC Mll.fc' I (J tt SAI.K 'I'fii in res ol iiiiiriv'il l.ind. Iixmd nut mill fmiil V lllnw K-iiicli ili-nit. part m t to i rclMir.l ami I r r if. Siniill lifniHc nud out ImiiIiIIiun M ut wll. I tnjiilrn Ath.-rl rurrmi WlllnW Hatch, Calif. I '. 21 -M I'Olt KAI.K-Mnke orr.-r-Mt. ihtch N. I-:. 4 S c. I. T. i7. It. ti Knnt V. M l.uke (!o Ail'ln-fn Hiock tmi, HHI Parallel, Km hum City. ka. KOU h M l In urn- tract with lril(H linn Unlit1. Im-titod In hit. Ill, U i, H". iiinui-lM II. I. ImimmII, I "Iniu lain, Ni lir ). 31 ll KOU HAM: '.Mi mr In wt Ion ?.l tiiw imhlii M.'l. rnnge 'M. i:iiiinr ii! M'tiKiT IIiiih., l.ukeview, Orx, TIIK Lnkcview AliMtrmt it Title Co. In iiinkiliU HHt'int prices mi AliHtmc!" to O. V. 1.. I'o ' Tihi'Im anil 'I own Lot. KOK KA I. K limine and lot f ti ri ImIio i and ten acre located at Lnkcview. M lint h II. Make iiiu an offer. I ir particular. w rite to Imx K-, Uuu dtill. OrcKm O -24 tl KOU NALK Lot 42. block 02 O.V.L. Add. to l.akevlew, and m'i, HcctUni 20, twp. 40 KmiRi' 19 niMi, K. J Parker, Biuiilirlilk'i', Kohh t'o., Ohio. I)5:iiu THI WAM ICU-Yountr ikikuii to copy In formation Iroiu public record at Court Hoiimc Addrea K. K. Puaev, 3111 Npiililliitr Hid. I'orl laud, Oireoii. 1-7 It WANTKD To trade ni acre near illy ninl Lnkevlew, oreifmi, for Florida Kvcrulailii Uml. Mrs. J, L. Klrhy, HON rclix St., St. J.meph, M i. 113 it WANTi:i 1( lie located on MrHtcliiMt 10 acre, tike pHrticulurH, iih to moII, climate, location, water, 1 1 in her Htc. W. M. Itrown, 112, K. loth St., Portland, Oregon. 2tp We nenl a NalcHinnn in each ot n'V eral excellent dlclilH to Bell our Hpleu tliil nurmry Block. A permanent Vlaeu, i'umIi weekly and it mjuitrc tlrm tmi k of you. Write for particular. WaMhliiKton NurBery ' Tom-iiIhIi, Wnh. Wanted Audit. Write Health V Ac cident ItiMiiranre. (frcjron Surety A 1'aiiHHllty t'o.. 822 Hoard of Trade, I'lirtliiinl, Oreiroii. 1.11)111111 .tM 4 ! . I. H !"t't"N.KIt WHISKY AT TIIK Hotel l.aKCvlew bur. The bent am! I uwt wlitkv iidmI ff m.:riiiit:. LOOK AT TIIK NOTK'K I'Olt Klv ward tHHiied liy the T lcplloiu Cotnpnuy for (leHtroyltikC Km jroj. erty. H-ti 0U KKWAKH. A KIOWA ItD of hfty dollHra U here tiy oirered for Inlorinatloti tlmt will lead to the arres' mid conviction of any eison wlm bus utoleu wires or other property from our Company; and the aauin reward Is hereby olfered for tnforniui t'n that will load to tbe arreHt and "cnvlctlou of anyone des troying tnu property of the Company. Chua. Umbnch, Secretaiy Lke Co. Tel. A Tel. Co. itltf. T I tilt Kit I.IKIIX T1MIIKK LANKS MOUUIIT AM) SOLD. C. II. W Kill! Kit, 60S LUM HICK MAN'S KLI'O., POKTLAND. OUKG, t.MAl. IVK.IITII.'(4; NOTlCK TO CRKDITOKS la the I'diinty uoiirt. of the ntate of On-oii. for the count v of Luke. In the Mutter of tho Mature of ) MLIIKI.M CIIKISI KNSKN, t IVceMHed. ) TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON C1CKN: Notice Is herehy kIvcii that t he uiidcrrtiKUcd wuh, by tin order of lion. II. Daly. Judfu ot the iihove en- li led court, made mid entered on the 31hi day nt January, 101.1. duly ap pointed Administrator of the vHiute ol lllielm C'lirliueiiHen, deceased, and !iitM duly iiiallti('d aa Much. All pcraotiH linvlnu: clainm aal:int Huid entate or nald (lecedeut, areliere liv reiulre(l to preHcut the Hume, duly vci'ltli'd and Hccoinpiiiiled by the pro per voticheiH, to unl AdmluiHtrator, within six moutha from tho date of the tlrnt pulilicutlou of thla notice, at tbe otllceof L. F. Conn, In the Town ofl.akevU-w, Lake County, Oregon. Dated and first pllldlwlied thin lath day ol 1'ebruury, 11)13 FRANK KOOlil-Its. AdminlHtrator of the Kxtnte ot Vilheliu ChriwtetiReo, DeieaHed. S1000 Dollars Reward I own all the cattle branded 70 or XL aud formerly owned by Cox & Clark aud the lleryford Land & Cattle Company. Thene cattle are now on the rangea ol Modoc and LasHen CouutifH. For Information leading to the a r rent and conviction of any party or partleH Illegally branding, killing, driving off or dla poulug of any of the above cattle I will pay ONE THOUSAND DOL LARS and the coalt of arreHt and proHeeutlon. Koud nil luf irmatioii to K II. Day, A It u ran, Modoc county WaM Ads l.tMitl. t ItVKIt I lli t'al., or to me at Latrolie, Fl Dorado County, Cat. If guilty party might fg ciite, promptly notify the Hheriff ot the county In which the Illegal act wan cutnmitted and A'lvlne me by wire at my expeii 'e. W. D DUKK. Ocl. 17 YELLOW PINE HAS TUIIPENTIN VALUES New Industries Likely to Open In Wostern States Turpentine frum weHtern yellow pine, Buys the Department of Agriculture, can be put to the same uiea aa that from the longlcnf pine of the southeast, which furnikhea the bulk of the turpen tine of commerce. Western yellow pine forma enurmoua foreata In the Kocky Mountain and Pacific Coaat States, while the supply of Inngleaf is fast melting away. A product very almilar to turpentine can be obtained bIbo from pinonpinc, another tree com mon in the auiithweat. Careful teptn made by the Depart ment have shown that the yield of tur pentine and run in per aeason from west ern ye'low pine in Arizona Is only two thirda that from the southeastern pine, the d'fTcrenre being due to the fact that the seimon of flow In the west ia about 25 weeks and in the Houth about 33 weeks. During the Civil Wa. , when turpnntimng operations in tbe south had virtually ccuKed, some operationa were carried on in California to meet local needs. But with the return of the southern product to the Culifornia market, the western operationa were abondored. The results of a chemical examina tion of the oiU of western yellow, pine, digger, 6URHr, and lodgepolo nines which have jiiHt t een published by the rort'Ht Service in an olllcial bulletin Hhow tli poBcibilities of the rouin and turpentine from western yellow and pinon pine m a supplement to the prencnt supplies. Kconomic problems of market, transportation, and labor remain to be solved. Information as to how the Forest Service secured the yields upon which the analysis were ba-ed is given in another bulletin on the possibilities of western pines as a source of naval stores. TIIK FORTY YEAR TKST An article tuiiHt have exceptional merit to Hiirvlve tor a period of forty yeari. CliauilicrUlu'a Cough Remedy wan Brat offered to the public in 1S72. From Htnall beginning it ban grown In favor and popularity until it has attained a world w Ide reputation. You will And nothing better for a cough or cold. Try It and you will understand why it In a favorite after a period of inure than forty years. It not only eivea relief It cures. For sale by all dealers It present conditions continue in the lower country there will be a demand tor all the surplus hay rained in thia section. Scott, Magner & Miller, San Francisco dealers, Bay the hay crop conditions are most discouraging, and unless heavy rains come soon but little will be raised. The north winds have been most unfortunate, say these deal ers. Cedarvillo Record : It is said that the Madeline plains country will boom this spring and many farmers will be located thereon. It is reported that James J. Hill has acquired property there and will have people go into the dairying business. That looks as tho ugh Hill's road would utilize the N.-C.-O. roadbed to Doyle. CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS FOR CONSTIPATION For constipation, Chamberlain's Tablet are excellent. Eatiy to take, mild and gentle in effect, (live them a trial. For sale by all good dealers. $1,000 REWARD lforut anil Nevada Live Hiouk i'otec Mon AuMH'tatou, l wlilch the under lulled Ilk liltimbor will gle !.(00U0 reward (or evlduuue leading to tbe m.I I mii vi..tl..n 'oj0ot auyjiRriy or piir- i:aiiie or uiuie be. loiiulUHtoauy nlili run in ura. la addition to the above, tue undoralRiu-d jBeraon the aameeondlilon M U.00 (or all bori. y branded liorae ahoe bar uu nolU or eltbei w. Brand recorded In oIhIiI nnuiittea. Kuu.' Harney, lko and Crook uouutiea. liomuii fenteu hen aold. None buturuwu horHiwiiolu. ul mni lu iMiyi ahobei W. W.BMoww.Klie.Oregou. THE CHILD GARDEN. And surely real "child gar dan" should ba In the open eirl Juat to get the problem into de batable form I would submit a few practical sutpjeetionei First, that every schoolhouae should ba provided with a playground, con taining at least ten square yards for each pupil. For every dollar apent on tho building half a dol lar ought to be apent on tho playground, and I can hardly conceive of a better investment for the community. Personally If I had to take my choice for my own child in ona of our large citiea between a school without a playground and a playground without a achool I would choose the playground. Second, let there bo organized aa an auxiliary department of tho kindergarten for the younger children a capa cioua aand pit, where they can grub and dig to their hearts' content. A load of "tailings," blocke and short boards of, all. aizes from a sawmill or carpen ter'a shop for building purpoaea, a few cheap accessoriea for tho Robinson Crusoe and "Indians" play, would suffice. For the lar ger youngatera plain, atrong swings, bara, rinca, trapezea, vaulting horaea, eeesawa, etc., could be constructed, and, of course, Inrge spaces kept al waya clear, leveled and free from mud or standing water, for hockey, football, baseball, prisoner'a baas and all the run ning gamea. Dr. Wood a Hutchinson. REST ROOM IS FOR USE. Idaho Falls Haa Comfortable, Conven ient Placs For Use of Women. The city of Idaho Fulls, Idu.. hue equipped and maintains a rest room for the free uso of all women. It Is wnrm nud comfortable. There are comfortable chairs, a table, lava tory mid toilet facilities. In commenting on the new Idea the Idaho 1'ulln Times anya: When you come to town with your children and your Hliopplug Is done and you are waiting for the rest of the fam ily to go Inline, JUHt tell them they will II nd you at the rest room and to drive around there for you. Then you and the children cau take It easy until the rest of the folks are ready to drive out If you want to meet your neighbors when you come to town tell them they will find you at the rest room. Tho rest room Is in the old city hall, on I'ark uvenue. almost directly aeros the street from the new city hit II. it is your to use; use It; that's what It Is for, and you place yourself under no olilignlion to any one by using It. It was lit ted up nud Is maintained by the city, not by Individuals, for the use of nil women, especially for the use of farmers' wives and children. The Village Improvement society I addiiiK a few lYiniMlne touches to the rooms. Drop In. If only out of curios ity to see what the city Is doing for the comfort of the women who make Idaho Falls their trading point TOWN PLANNING. Look After the Whole Community, Not a Part of It. In an address before the congress of horticulturists In Jamestown, O.. some weeks ago u speaker said, "It Is the duty of village Improvement societies aud park superintendents to direct their attention to the preparation of (towm plana rather than to expend all their efforts aud money on a small area or other minor improvements at hap hazard or upon geueral cleariug up op erations, street lighting and the like that should be executed by tbe towu ollicers through their regular appropri ations." He added that public spirit, wisely directed by a well thought out plan, could transform a town lu from Uve to eight years, but he said there must be locally n leader In the move ment "who is big enough to grasp the whole conception and persistent enough to hold fast against criticism until it Is well nnder way." This means self sac rificing effort at first, but ultimately It is sure of general approval, nud hap pily almost every towu contains such u leader Value of Beautiful School Grounds. SoJtool grounds well planned, plained and cared for are an important educa tional factor In extending like Improve ments to the home surroundings. Both children and parents will note if not keenly feel the contrast with their own I m fret! or ill cured for premises, a contrast that is certain to prove a stimulus to higher and better endeavor iu home life The entire community re ceives a wholesome beiit tH w lieu school grounds are embellished. ' Kansas City has Just completed a school house with a room specially adapted to "social center" uses. The Idea la growing. Schoolhouse educa tlon should not stop when a boy leaves school. It should spread Its geutle in fluence upon an entire community that Is out of school and has little means of Intellectual improvement. It Is needed to complete the school work. We hear much of "finishing" schools. The only sensible lialshiug school In America Is t he social center- a place for brushing up the thoughts and freshening the Ideas of the citizens upon whom rests the government of the municipality it is a ureal honor to auv coiiiuiuult.v to hate the sooal enter idea lu luli o;.i eiaiiou low a ll'iuiestead THE SOCIAL CENTER. : WESTERN HEMLOCK VALUABLE TIMBER Has 88 per cent Strength of tho Famous Doug las Fir Western hemlock, lavs the Depart ment of Agriculture, deserves a better opinion and more general ute than it now obtain. Intrinsically it Is among the most Importsnt of western woods. The wood of western hemlock hss generally been considered an inferior one chiefly because of the prejudice crested by the name, which has caused it to te identified with eastern hemlock. Tests by the Foret Service, however, show it to hsve 88 per cent the strength of Douglas fir, one of the country's chief construction timters. In fact It is often mixed with Douglas fir and used for the same purpoies. The wood is practically free from pitch, has a handsome grain, takes psint and stain well, and works smooth ly. It is suitable for sash and door stock, furniture, interior finish, fram ing, flooring, boxes, barrels and pUp. In bridges and tre'tles it can be ued for all but the heaviest construction. When properly treated with preserva tives, it is a valuable cross-tie and pole wood. According to Forest Service Bulletin Il.r, the best stands of western hem lock are found in the coast region and through the Cascade Mountains. Tbe bulletin further gives the results of tests by which the mechanical proper ties of western hemlock have been determined, and tells of tbe different uses to which tbe wood is adapted. NEWS IN BRIEF Turkey has placed herself unreser vedly in the hands of European powers, with a request to conclude peace as ad- vantageouly as possible Tor ber. It is asserted that the Board of Sup ervisors of Modoc County, through the District Attorney have requested tbe officials of the N.-C.-O. JKsilwav to reduce the present seven cent passen ger rate to four cents. Residents of the Thorn Lake district are circulating a petition for the es tablishment of a post office at that place. Tbe people now get their mail at Silver Lake a distance of about 15 miles. John St. Clair was sentenced to life Imprisonment in Redding last week for murder. While on the stand he confessed to having robbed at least fiiftcen post offices in Oregon and California. Tbe first short course given by the O.A.C. in Eastern Oregon was begun last week at Burns. In order to allow farmers advantage of tbe course Wro. Hanley ia entertaining fifty farmers ot tbe county at his ranch borne near that place. The Bidwell News says: If present plans materialize, the Cow Head irri gation project will give employment to a large number of men this summer, and Fort Bidwell will be a busy place, to aay nothing ot the activity in tbe High Grade District. Two members were added last week to the death roll of the Antarctic re gion. It has been lately learned that Lieutenant Ninnis, an Englishmen, and Dr. Merz, Swiss, both of tbe Mawson expedition, perished in the South land nearly a year ago. The Indian Service kas a plan under way to clear, cut-over and logged off lands belonging to the Indians in order to aid tbe various trices in agricultur al progress. It is estimated there are about.100,000 acres in Oregon reserva tions that will be improved in this way. An electric line from Salem to Bend is a plan proposed the past week, when the Oregon Kailwav Company was in corporated with the avowed intention of building such a road. It is proposed to have the line connect with both the Hill and ilarriman doars in the Des chutes Valley. Heal development work is being ac complished by a Bend bank, which is importing blooded livestock and dis tributing it to farmers, taking their notes in payment. Following the suc cessful introduction of thoroughbred hogs, which has greatly stimulated the hog industry, the bank will bring in a number of carloads of fine dairy cows. On March 10 Klamath Falls will hold a special charter election. The pro posed charter was framed by a com mission selected by the council and mayor. It provides for the aldermanic form of government but cuts the councilmen down to five. Under the present charter there are ten,' or two from each ward. The collect on delivery system will be added to the parcel post system of the country after July first next. An order putting t hid intotffet was signed by Fohtmaater General Hitchcock. Regulations provide that the parcel must bear the requirtd amount of par- eel puot bis i pa and the t inaiinf uUi; , from tbe a 'nreshee, and that nu ul lection can ba made In excess of f 100. A NEW AGENCY OF iilPaOVEfflENT The Public Library as an Aid to Civic Betterment. NUCLEUS OF TOWN WELFARE It Can Be Uaed aa a Social Center and Made to Extend Its Activities In Co operation With Other Municipal De partmenta. A city plau exhibition now occupies several large rooms In the Free I'ublle Library building of Newark. N. J. Tbe rooms were made ready, tbe articles classified and hong and about ftK la bels printed on n hand press by assist antM in the library. This exhibition contains uo pictures or( drawings of 1 1 vie center, plazas, parks, water fronts or other beauty spots for New ark or any other city. The city plan commission, wbicb supplied mo.tt of the material, confined itself to the study of such homely facts as may help them to reach wise answers to the question. "How shall we make Newark a more efficient city?" Several departments of tbe city gov ernment at the library's suggestion bave contributed to tbe exhibit and Kent material to Illustrate their own work and to show bow closely their several activities are allied to tbe. plan of making a more efficient city. If a public library may extend its activities beyond tbe field of book pur chase, book storing and book distribu tion, then It becomes at once an insti tution particularly well fitted to co-operate with any or all -of tbe depart uienfs of its city. In the last ten years tbe modern American free public library has prov ed, not In one city only, but In a score, end uot iu one town only, but In hun dreds, a much more valuable Institu tion than even those responsible for its development anticipated. Time and again it has happened that a communi ty, stirred a little by a few enthusiasts, has rather languidly voted to take upon itself tbe burden of maintaining a pub- THB (JBADLB OF C1TIO WKLFAKB, PUBLIC LIBKABT IN A HEW ENGLAND TOWN. lie library. Then it bas added to Its li brary equipment a librarian of enthusi asm, skill aud knowledge. And then, lu a few years, the town discovered that It acquired a vigorous and power ful ngency for tbe promotion of general welfare. The library's administration Is usu ally without any partisan feeling what ever. It coucerns Itself with govern ment nud city Improvements, health, water supply, schools and scores of other things, because it makes it its business to gather on these subjects the latest aud best information the world cau oiler. On all these topics, as well ns on literature, history, sci ence, philosophy and the fine arts, it furnishes information in books, jour nnls and pamphlets through schools, po lice and tire stations, churches, stores, the pay envelopes of workmen in fac tories and many other agencies. The general public almost always thinks of its library in terms of litera ture and rarely In terms of commerce and industry. But the time is rapidly approaching when the public library of a great city, while not losiug in effec tiveness iu the academic field, will take over to Itself, either directly or through efficient co-operation, much or the work now done by municipal li braries and by special libraries like those of bauks. factories, insurance companies, charity organization socie ties, municipal research bureau, etc. rseful as public libraries now are. they have scarcely beguu to occupy the vast utilitarian field which awaita them, lu the fields of mechanics, phys ics, chemistry, manufacture, transpor tation, commerce and many other top ics it Is each day more dtllicurt for the givat incorporated Industry, with all its experts, to keep so well Informed of the world's advance as to make no cost ly errors How great will be the sav ing when the public library brings close to those who daily ueed It all that the world leans each day! Keep tho Town Tidy. Tidy parkways, nutters nud vacant iir un tar toward making a town iM'iiutitiii aias attractive. -i!,T C: jk if - KATIOHAL PrwiMpnt Wllilam H.Teft Vlre I'realrtent Jamrart. ahetmea fecrxierf ol Stat Th lander C. Knox ferctry ol Tronr7 franklin McVell X'crmarr ' War Jacob B lllrklnana Attorn? (ionf-ral Oeorye W. WlckeMham rotmur General Fran H. Hltch.ora tm r-mrrnl Narf George Von L, Mnynr eTfi.rj Interior w. A. Flaber it mtarjr of AKflrnltnia Jamre Wllaon mrrxr'J ri Commerce Cbarlvt Naeel 0lilf Justice C'harlre E'lward White U. a. renelon ComrnlMitoner w a. Klchardn.. U.S. Lead ComciuloMt STATS. Governor Oawald Went Vreterr olHUte h-u W.OIroll Trnrr Tnoa. n. Kar All-orn-j enerl A. M.Crawlord 'irx. Public Inmrwtlon I,. R. AloVrman fr'ir W. 8. lmnlwar Oa.rf end Food Com J. W. Halle? C, a. (Senator. . . . I Jonathan Bourne.Jr. ) Ueo. K. Chamberlain oncremine!! . ;. Hawiey I A. W.Leflertr acr-kiKioocaT i.'blef Jnatlce . R. 8. Bean P. A. Mooi III.;. Bran i. . Bur It. a. mcb ( P. A. Moore taaorlate Joailcee an urnett . McBrlde etna judicial Disrate). '""Ifce Henry L. Bffiunn Altorny. . John Irwin LasiaLATiva J?lnt Senator W. Ixlr Thorrneon (Vernon A Forbee Bepreaeniative W( Vealey o Bmlta 0 e.LANl) OFFICE. Arthnr W. Orton Ketfater 'red Y ('ronfmlllcr Receivtr FOKJtdT OFFICE Gilbert D. Brown Bnperrlaor Nelaon J. Blulniri Orating Aaalaiant Norman Jacobeoo Korea t Amlatant V. r. Brennan Forest Clerk LAKE COUNT aire ... B. DeJv Clerk fnerlff rVeaeurer Aaaesaor School tfupt. .. Purveyor Comuiaelooera F.W. Payne W B Snider F. O. Abiatrom A. J . Foster C. E. Oliver B. A. aluahea )T. E Anderson T. B. Wakeao'xl D.P.Mulor County Stock InaMctor.. TOWN OF LAKKvIEW. E. E. Rlnebart .-. Mayor jt c Dealt f W. F. Grob ( J. P. Duckworth i D. T. Godall wm. Wallaco ' A. Bieber .OoaacUmen .Recorder Treasurer LAKEVXkW COHMaKCUL CLUB Pretldent Lee BeaJl Vice Preeideot - F. P. LAgtat Secretary Dr. E. D. Everett Treaaurer , O. E Wood Truateee B. W. Morgan H. M. No. to, Ralph E. Eooaer 9 CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST MKTHOOLST CHURCH BCNDAY School at 10 a. m. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. n. and 7 :8u p. m. Epwortn League every onday evening at S:5. prayer Meeting Inure lay at 7:30 p. m. Choir meeting at 8:30 p. m, Ladiee' Aid Every Wvdneeday al 1:80 p. m. iverybody cordially Invited to all wrricee. R. E. MYERd. Pastor. riKnT BAPTIST CHURCH OK LAKKVIEW Preaching service at 11 A M and 7:30 P M on 1st nd 3rd Bun. Sunday School at 10 A M. Junior Society at :30 P M. Baptist Young People's Union at 6:30 P Hon each Sunday. Prayer Meeting- at 7:30 P M weuneaday eve ning. Erery body Invited to attend all aer flees. REV. A. F. H1MMONS CATHOLIC CHURCH EVERY bt'NOAY MASS atS:00and 10 a.m.; Rosery at 7:30 p.m. Maaa on weekdays at 7:U0 a.m. Services in the New Church. T. T, KERN, S.J. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LAKE V1EW, meets In the Masonic Hall. Sunday School at 10:00 A.M.; Morning Service at 11 Evening Service at 7:ift). Praver Meeting on Weduesdaya at 7:30 P.M. All are cordially in vited. REV. J. P. SCUELL, D. D.. Pastor. LAKEVIEW EPISCOPAL MISSION Lay Read ing Services in the Hall of tbe Mission In tao Rooms o( L.C.I. c. (Bunting Building) Outer Street, every Sunday evenug at 7:30 O'clock. All are cordially invbed. FIRST BAPT14T CHURCH OP OOrtlt I.AKt at New Pine creek, Oregon. Preaching ser vices at 11 A M and 7:30 P M of each Sundat ol every month. Sunday School at 10 AM. Prayer Service at 7 :80 on W'aduesday evening ol each weed. All are cordially invited to Attend the aervlcea. REV. L.E. HENDERSON. LOUGH DIRECTORY LAKEVIEW LODGE No. 71, A. F. A A. M. Holds staled meetinca Saturday on or before full moon. Marco 22, April 19, May 17. Special meetings upon call, generally Saturday even ings. Visiting brethren welcome. JohaL. Clark, W. M. ; H.M Nolle. Sec'y OEUREK OF HONOR LAKKSHORK 1a..UJs No. 77, D. of H.. A. O. U. W., Meeta r,l and third Thursdays of each monto uiio Ball: Mary Post, C. of H.; J. Belle Arsner, L. of H.; Lora Suyder C. Of C,; Alameda Brown, Recorder. . O. O. K. LAKEVIEW ENCAMPMENT NO. 1 I. O. O. F., meets the first aud third- Thura day evenings of each month in Odd Fellows Hall. Lakeview. D. T. Godsil. C. PM E t. Chjeuey, Scribe. A O. U. W. LAKEVIEW LODGE NO. 111. Meets every aecoud and lourth Thursday of each month, in Masonic Hall, Lakeview. Chas. Tonningaen, M. W. ; Wm. G unther, R. 1. O. O. F LAKEVIEW LODGE, No. SS, I O. F meeta every Saturday evening io Fellows Hall, at 7:80 o'clock, from Octocei 1 to April 1, aud at S olclock from April 1 to September 3D. W. P. Dykeniao, N. G.; G. D. Brown, Secretary REBEKAU LODGE LAKEVIEW LODGE, NO 2-, 1. O. O. F., meets the second and fourth Fridays of each mouth in Odd Fellows Hail, Frances Corbett, N. G.; M. D. Moss, 8ecy. PKOFSIQIN IAL CAkpS CBAKIiES UMBACU Land and Law Office Abstractor of Titles Established IHhs Laseview.Ote AKIIIUR W. ORTON 1 Attorney-at-Law Notary Public All Practice Except U. 8. Land Office- Business. L.. F. Conn Attorney at Law and Notary Public Ldkkevlrw. Orecaav OFFICE-Daly Building. D. VENATOK Attorney l Law, k .1 l.1(.r hl.l..l.lf OFFICE Daly Building. i,Y. LAIR THOMPSON Attorney at Law Office in O. V. L Oo.'s ltuilding. Lakkview. wkkoow Ult. J. IRVING ltUSSELL Physician aud Surgeon v nrrteai Snyder & Keyaolds Drug Store PUOXKt Of flee. Main " Hesideuce 774 BRADLEY ENGINEERING CO. Milling; ate Civil Engineer Mining Locution and Patent Surveys, Farm aad Irrigation Work, orricu. 1MMONADNOCK BLUM . .. Pv ' iCIBCO FA1KPORT (AUrOaJllA. MEW FINE CREEK ORJtUOst