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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1913)
Classified A Want Ad In Tho Lako County Examiner .Repeated ft few times, if necessary, will find a customer for that property of yours. Tliey are scanned closely by intending buyers, and the eost is nominal 5 cents the line for each insertion. Special long-time rates. Fou nam: n,e w f s.t. :n, r. :iH It. lit K. eltUHtl'll llhwllt Xix llllll'M NVV (nun l.kevii'W, Luke Cu,, On. Ki. I'rli1" fid nr rre. Ail. Irene., Chan, K. L'liiln.Kiilctn. Ort-K'tn M 13 H 1'OU tA. -l.nl :i I.I.m H M. o V.L. A I I to laki'View. Lie J 1 iff innri, l.ovrland. Colored . M I t ill FO I H LK Lot ft. Murk U.V.U. Aild. to L,afVli'W, 10 urn-., trHi't un, 3!i, sect-on 1.1, ti. :w ri 111 II. M . 'iiikI.V, KiiltiMlmrn, Oliln, 2 FOIl HAl.i: Miiki nrVr-Hit imtch N. K. .'i K''. I, T. !I7. It. tl KiiHt W. M I .like Co Atl'lress Ktocktoll, yHl Pnrnilfl. KntiHHH Clly, K. FOIl HALK lO-mre tract with IrilKH lion I'IkIiI. Incut m1 In Mil'. II. Up. Sis, nibr-h ID. II. I.. iHmxoll, Ci.liim bun, Nehr. O. 3" tl FOIl HA LIC 'JO at rt-M tu (.mlloti 23. towtiHtil .Tl, rniiKi' Knciiln of S'HKt-r linn., l.HkevlfW. Ore. TniriJikeview AliMtnu-t Tltlu Co. In making epK-ial price on AlmtraeU to O. V. I.. Co.'e Tract und Town Lota. FOR SALK Hiiuiw and lot furiilMhed mi t'ti icnn locHtfd Ht lsevlew. Must Hell. Make me an ofliT. For particular write to box U02, Uan don. Oregon 0.24-lf HAIVTf.l) FOKKIvNl' Oil l.KASK Trnct , Sec. 17, Tp. 3D Iiaoire 1U, hcvcii miles weMl of Luke view. Write fur term or make nnVr to ie. 1. Mitchell, Ottawa, Kss. , M 1341. WANTLH To trade NO acres near Hly ii I id "Lakeview. Oregon, for Florida Kverttlade lam, Mr. J. L. Klrby, 1108 r'elU Nt., St. JoMcph, Mo. 03 it WANTKP to Iv located on tlrHtrlitM ll acres. ilve parliculara, aa to noil, c!itiiHt, location, water, tim ber mU'. W. M. llrown, 112, K. Unix St., Portland, Oregon, olltp Wa nerd a Mali'Minan In each ot sev ernl excellent flields to wll our eplen did nunscry stock. A pcrniauent (dace, cttnli weekly and a iui re firm tiai.lc or you. Write for particular, Wellington Nursery t'u TopiM-nlsli, Waali. VnntM Aveiit. Write llealtb & Ac cldent IiiMiinitice. Oretron Surtt.v A CniiMllty Co,. S2l2 Hoard of Tmli, Portland. Oretrnti. HTMAV NTI r KSTKAY Clime to thu liohon rauch in et Side Home time In Novem lr, a brown inn re branded 3 ou left Mtlfle; S mi left atioulder and tin otber miiihII brand on the left Hboul der. Owner can luive tnnre by pay ilo ftwd bill and for thU ad. W. K. Holton. Ml.'! 4t . lT.C L' TL.E 1 1 W 1 1 'iSKY K f" THE Hotel Lakevlew bar. TliubeMtand purest whlMky made. If t KI.KfllUMKM. LOOK AT Til K NOTICE FOU UE ward Ihmiioi by the Telephone Company (or (lentroyliiK ltn prop, erty. ' IBtf 0O KEWAKO. A REWARD or tlfty dollara Is here by offered for inlorniatlon tlmt will lead to the arren' aud convletion of any peiaon who hn stolen wires or other property from our Company ; and the aamo reward Is hereby ottered for ioforniHi ion that will lend to the arrest and rmvlotion of anyone des troying tl property of the Company, Chaa. Umbauh, Secretary Lake Co. Tel .V Tel. Co. tf. T1MHEH LANI'S noUOIIT AND SOLD. C. II. WEBUEIt, 60H LUMBER MAN'H IJLDO., PORTLAND. OREO. l.fr.4.41, AIVKItTIMI.. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the county court, of tho elate of OrrKOti, (or the county of Lake, In the Matter of the Ealate ate of ) J SEN, ended. ) V1LIIELM CHRISTEN Ikveiinix TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: Notice Is hereby glvcu that the underHiKned was,' by an order of Hon. U. Daly. JikIro of the above en titled court, made aud entered on the Slatdny of January, 1913. duly ap pointed Adminihtrator of the caiate of N'llhelm ChrltucuHen, docea-ied, und !.hh duly qualified aa Much. All pcraoiiH havhiK clainm nt;al;iHt said eetate or Maid decedent, are here by required to proaent the aame, duly verlllt'd and aacoinpHiiird by the pro per vouchere, to said AdinlniHtrator, within six moutliH (rotii the date of the flrat publication of thla notice, at the otllce of L. F. Conn, In the Town of Ltkevkw, Lake County, Oregon. Duted and first puhltHhed this 13th day of February, 1013. FRANK ROOOERS. AdinlniHtrator of the Eetate of Villielm ChriMteusen, Dcceaned. NOTICE TO THE FRUIT UROW. ERS OF LAKE COUNTY x- You are requeued to begin spraying your fruit trera at ouoe. You cuy uae stronger sproy with Iwdter results while the trot's are doruiant. 1 give 4 he formula as recommended by the Want Ads I.V.U tl. lVKHTlKli Htnte Hoard of Horticulture. tftilck linn M Him., sulplicr fiilUm., ntr I f() grillou. hliu k 1 1 tn m thoroughly, ald ttm aulpliur nod toll one liuiir add water to make l.V) gitl Ioiim. I'm- litis ktrenKlli only on dor inn ut trn m J. L. IIAMl'TON, M-13 2t Cutity Fruit Iimpe tor. NOTICE- OK CONTEST repnrttiiHiit of the Interior Unlt"d Slate. Land Otllce; l.akpvhtw. Ore- K Mnrrh II', l!i:t. To Cleo, f-o, r.linclir, liny and ICilward Ornke. licit of M A. Iirake, of TC'O, Iti'liniMit St., Salem, Ori'Kon, ('mi tcntce: tntl are hereby notified that IwIm E. I'imii ore, who tclv Fort Hock, Ori-Kiin. aM IiIh poMt-ofllce adilrenii, ill't on rebrunty VI, IU13 file In t bin iilll.'i. IiIm duly corroborated appllcntmu to ci in test and seen re the cancellation of your Homestead Entry, hartal No. 01H21, made April 21, IiH)!), fr LoIm 1, 2, 3, N-ction TnwiiKhip 20 South, Itanjre 14 East, W'llUinetln Meridian, and na groudds lor hm contest he hi Uvea that you have wholly abandoned naid entry Hi nee the dni ol the death of the en- trynian Hud have failed to cultivate fir improve aald bind aiuce date of en trynmn'H death, on Octolier 20, 1910 that rntrtinHD dtirlnir his lifetime did noteHtabflfih actuxl bonahde reMldece on Maid land. i Vou are, therefore, further notified that the aald allegations will b' taken by this olllre as having tHen cotifiiwed by you, and your Maid entry will be canceled thereunder w ithout your further rlht to ! beard therein, either hcfoie thin of lice or on appeal. If you fall to file in thin oHJco wit hlo twenty daya after the fourth publica tion of thlx notice, aM shown lielow, youraoMwer, under oath, Mpcoillcallv nieetlii and re ponding to these al leifstious of contcHt, or if you fall within that time to file in this office due proof that you have aerved a copy ot your anawer on the said con tcetant either In peraon or by regis tered mall. If this Her vice is made by the delivery til a copy of your answer to the conteatant In person, proof ot Much acrvlce tniiNt be either the said contestant's written acknowledgment of Ida receipt ot the copy, showinit the date of Its receipt, or the attidavlt of the peraon by whom the delivery was made statlnii when and where the copy waa dedvered; if made by reU tereil mall, proof of audi Hervlce must cotiMiMt of tlie affidavit of the peraon by whom the copy waa mallml unit ing when and the pontotllce to which It wra mailed, aud this aflldavlt must lie accompanied by the poHtmaster'e receipt for the letter. You ahould etate In your anawer the name of the pstotlice to which you dcalre future noticea to be aeot to you. A. W. ORT0N. Rejfiater. Date of first publication March 13,1013 " "second " " 20, 1U13 " "third ' " 27,1913 " "fourth April 3. 1!13 $1000 Dollars Reward 1 own ail the cattle branded 7U or XL aud formerly owned by Cox & Clark and the Heryford Laud & Cattle Company. Theee cattle are now on the ranw'H ot Modoc and LasHcn CounticM. For Information leading to the arrest aud conviction of any party or parties Illegally branding, killing, driving off or dis posing ot any of the above cattle will pay ONE THOUSAND DOL LARS and the cunts of arrest and proHecutlon. Send all Information to E. II. Day, AlturaM, Modoc county Cal., or to me at Latrobe, El Dorad,o County, Cel. If guilty party might es cape, promptly notify the Sheriff ol the county In which the Illegal act waa committed and udvlse me by wire ut my expense. W. D. DUKE. Oct. 17 THE FORTY YEAR TEST An article must have exceptional merit to aurvlve for a period of forty years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy waa first offered to the public in 1872. From a email begluulng It has grown In favor and popularity until it baa attaiued a world wide reputation. You will find nothing better for a cough or cold. Try It and you will understand why It la a favorite after period of more than forty years. It not only gives relief It cures. For sale by all dealers. Chlldrciis' Hamilton Brown shoes tint in, good shapes) nod none better for wear. Merc. Co, $1,000 REWARD The Oreifon. Cl. tfornla auu Kttvada Live HKM'k Pouic. ion AmorlutDU, of whlub lh under ilKUttd Is a member will glv il.OOO.UO reward foi evidence , Ti Jr"l aud conviction V . i ' til .iiv nan u ir t. ... UeyuleatltiK horses, vitUieor mules ho loaning to kiiv of lis niemoers. in tdititlnn to the stove, the uodornlKiicd Bers on the sains coudillou tAtO.OO tor all hor. tt ursnned bono shoe bar ou botn or either lew. Hrsnd rooordi-d In eight oouiitles. Ksuk Harney, lkit and Croon uouutles. Horse rented when sold. None butg-ruwu horses sold, and only in large touches W. r mi? v 1 7 ' '-- n , snows, r us, uregou. NOTES iC.M.aRNITZ UTf F RMDE l"A. o i.... -1 v llOKKMt'ONDENCt SOLltlTEI) ( I lions nriu li's and Illustrations must' not rt. rrprlnled without special pirinln slon THE POPULAR WHITE EGG ITS LAYERS. There's no accounting for some fads and fancies, and among tlicwe Is the criisie for while or brown ahelled -kkn. While EiivMhIi egg sellers dip white shelled et-is Into wnlutit statu to get the color to ciit' h the fancy price. New Yorkers pity a premium for the chalky white, while In KoHton Itrownlng. brown dentin and brown hen fruit arc sy tioiioinoua. No in,,' talking, the pure white egg Is a beiiuty, and the onize for It Is no ex tending that It will aoon lie tiatloiinl. Fortunately, the white egg Inyera are the most prollllc and ao numerous. There are forty-three standurd va rieties that lay white ben fruit, divided i ... . " .-1 Photo by C. M. lJarnitc WHITB LKOIIOUN8, WOHLO CH4UPI0NH, up as follows: Tghorus, eight varie ties; Miiiorcns, three; Polish, eight; Ouuies, eight; Ilumburg, six; Spnuish, l'.lue AudulUNlans, Anconas, Houdaus. t.'revecoeura, I-n Fleche, Redcnps, Su matrnH, Silkies mid Sultans. Of these the Leghorns excel. The single comb white Leghorn, "the hen of destiny," Is queen of white egg luyers, the world's greutest layer, the business hen Unit holds sway on most of America's egg plants and the egg furmer's dependence to bring the long green. As to which breed lays the largest white egg, the Blnck Minorca and Houduu fanciers make the same claim, but we rather think the Minorca breeders are easy winners on thla point. Moht of these white egg layers are not extrn for market. Some lack In size and julcness and ure hard to fatten, while others have the white skin and pinkish flesh and black or slate blue legs that do not meet the American fad. Now conies u New York rooster tlu ker and declures be has evolved a new - ' : vv'J- 1 ; s.U u. -A Photo by C. M. Burn I U. PIIIZK WHITK SHELLS. Iireed. width he culls "the White Egg American Fowl." He claims this fowl has the laying ability of the Leghorn mid the meat quality and size of the Plymouth Rock und Wyuudotte. If the oi'lgltiutor cuu substantiate his claims his new breed will revolu tionize the egg Industry. We are satis- lied to wait u ud see. Eggs of this new creation uow sell at $5 apiece, ao buy early and avoid the rush. DON'TS. Don't think hotel garbage Is fine poul try feed been use It's free gratis for nothing. Most of it Is fermented, therefore poisonous. Dou't expect birds for the fall allow to fen t her red plump up without spe cial treatment. Don't worry yo;.r gizzard about those pullets If they o!io fvoin good stock and have been feci an l l.ept right ... i 1,11 I ne:i turn a Liver, si i.ver and payer ,. I.. ...... .......... .....I ......... a a I. e.. M.jer aid ,o- i n in n preimfuro 'ir I ll ICKIl't k il.'bi't and tllfll tt:';tl V X J' r - T EASTEKN WRITEKS 10 IUIJR OREGON Louis W. Hill Plans Adver tising Central Part of State Orrgon Journal: Louis W. Hill, chairman of the executive board of the Crest Northern railroad, Is nlannlng on bringing to Oregon the coming summer a party of prominent eastern news paper men to enjoy its wonderful cli mate srrl scenic attractions and to see for themselves what the Pacific north wchI really hss to offer the humefeeker and traveler. Mr. Hill arrived here last night from St. Paul, en route to Monterey, Cal., where he intends passing a vacation with his family. He told of his pltns recently at the Portland, where he is awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Hill and the four children from Seattle, who are visiting there with relatives. "The plsns are yet embryonic," said Mr. Hill, "but I know the eastern newspaper men would rind Oregon and the Pacific cosst intensely interesting, especially now, just before the opening of the Panama canal and the holding of the big exposition at San Francicso. People are intensely interested in the Pacific coast and an advance trip by a party of representative newspaper men, 1 am sure, would prove of tre menduous vaule to the entire country. "Oregon has a great variety of eatures. 1 will never forget the deep and lasting impression made on the party of business men from Minneapo lis Isst year when we arrived early in the morning and were showered with rosea as we stepped off our cars. You can't withstand such treatment: it simply gets you, that's all there is to it. 3 "Then one night a delegation from Eugene got tugy and decorated our car most gorgeously and artistically with beautiful fragrant roses. One can't forget such acta of hospitality and en couragement, and I won't hesitate to say that it had mucn to do with the hastening of the extension of the Ore gon Electric tn Eugene. "Of course central Oregon would ap peal strongly to the Eastern newspaper men, and many of them have heard of Bill Hanley, so the trip would include a visit to his ranch. My friend Bill tells me old central Oregon is rapidly passing, that the old scenes ate giving way to tne new that follow railroad construction. "Then an auto tour through the Will amette valley from Portland south would prove a revelation, for tnere is no aection tnat I know of more won derful than the Willamette valley and eastern Oregon. Possibly the auto tour could be extended to San Fran cisco. Mr. Hill says quite a number of set tlers are now coming into Oregon and going on the land. In St. Paul, Chi cago. Umaba, Les Moines, St. Louis and Cincinnati the Great Northern is maintaining Oregon exhibits that at tract widespread Interest. "These exhibits are proving valu able," said Mr. Hill, "for we are get ting more inquiries about Oregon today than ever. ine stale or uregon did very wise ly when it appropriated $50,000 for ex ploitation of the state's resources, as I understand has been done by the pas sage of a bill by the legislature. "Montana is profiting by expenditure of money along that line among foreign people. On the train coming out was a party of 70 Belgians prepared to set tie in Montana. Sasatchewan has re presentatives in Europe and in the past five year 8 one man alone was instru mental in bringing in 25,000 settlers. At nret the results were not as encour aging, but success crownTd' constant application. ' "Oregon's climate is particularly appealing to settlers. Continuation of organized ettort will be bound toTbring good results. The railroads and in dividual real estate firms are prevented by law and regulation from maintain ing representatives in foreign countries furnishing a desirable class"of immi grants, and hence this work tnuet be carried on by the state." In regard to future railroad develop ment in Oregon, Mr. Hill said Presi dent Joseph H. Voung has full charge and announcement that might be made from time to time will come from him. "Mr. Young is looking after these matters out here," Mr. Hill, "and 1 really am not in position to discuss them. However, I am pleased to aee that good progress is being made in every direction. CHRONIC STOMACH TKOUBLE CUKED. There is nothing more discouraging than a chronic disorder of the stom ach. It la not surprising that many suffer for yean with such an ailment wbou a peruiauent cure is witblu their reach and may be had for a trine: "Aoout oue year ago," says P. 11. Beck, of Wakelee, Mich , "I nought a package of Chaiuler!aln a Tablets, and since using thorn 1 have kit n..lu.lk ..,ll T U.,1 .,....:.,...! "- r- ' v. u. writ. imu iu,iuubiy aiwd nSmtMV ot uiffrreut incdl- clreM. but nona of th. m were of jilv lasting benefit." For sale by all deal-era. SERVIA AS A NATION. It Originated In the First Halt of tn Seventh Century. The birth of Servlu an a uutlon, set tled In or near ita preneiit borne, tuny tie dated tn the lirt hnlf of the sev enth century. Aim of tjiw A. I)., when Hie Atretic empire of denotation wan established on the flanube, two trlbea, the Crimta aud the Herbs, retiring be fore the ravages of the Tartar borne men, settled In the countries now known un Croatia, Bosnia aud Servla. They were Slavs, but the Croats per mips find, like the Slavs of Moenla in Hfter yean, adopted the name of a Tartar trllx?. Itoth, fleeing from the Avars, were naturally boxtile to them, and It Is possible that they settled In the empire w ith the consent or ven at the Invitation of the Emperor Flera cllus 1. At any rate, they appear to hare been considered as vassals of the empire Their first settlements lay rather westward of the country now ended Servla. the Drave, the present western boundary, being the dividing line between Rulgur and Herb tn the eighth century. Here the Kerb dwelt more or less uneventfully for three centuries, Tbey generally formed loose confederacy under chiefs called 7, u puns. They were commonly, tn t loose fashion, loyal to the eastern em plre mainly through fear of their dan gerous neighbors, the Bulgarians. About 840 they nnlted under a chief named Vlastlmlz to repel the latter. The country rose to great heights onder Stephen Dusban. the czar of the Serbs, but after bin death Murad I conquered the country, and It was not until 1815 that the Serbs partially threw off the Turkish yoke. Ex change. PRECIOUS MUGS. The Crucibles Used In the New York Assay Office. In the government assay office on Wall street. New York, there is a cor oer that looks very much like a mug rack in a country barber shop, where every customer has hla Individual mug highly decorated in gilt letters. On this rack are perhaps fifty cruel bles for melting down gold. The cm clbles are decorated with crude Inl dais and numerals and are the proper ty of the biggest gold mining corpora tions in North and South America. The reason for the Individual mugs Is that the clay of crucibles takes op a considerable quantity of gold in the process of smelting which otherwise would be lost to the customer bringing the gold to the government to be re fined. After two or three smelting the clay ta saturated and takes up no more gold. When It is finally suc ceeded by a new crucible it la returned to the customer to be broken up for Its hidden gold. Mugs that are used for melting down random lots of gold are carefully pre served by the government refiners and Bold. Cncle Sam pockets the proceeds. as In these random lota there Is no way of computing to what amount each of perhaps twenty customers may be entitled. It la only the smelt ing concern that sells the government enough gold at one time to monopolize a single melting that obtains the right to a mug on the rack. New York Tribune. Ice Cream and a Nerve. Why do we sometimes get an ache In the nose when eating Ice cream. There Is a nerve running along the back ot the nose which doctors call the an terior palatine nerve. This baa a branch running along the base of the nasal cavity and another brancb run ning along the palate. The ends of these branches join through Oner branches which run through openings In the palate near the front teeth. When we get some Ice cream in the mouth and keep it In front for a mo ment so that the Irritation produced by the cold reaches the fine connect ing brunches the sensation may be carried to the brunch in the nose. Ir ritation of this branch produces the sensation of pain. We get the same sensation wheu breathing very cold air. New York American. Merooith and Words. George Meredith, according to the London Chrouicle. "employs that abom inable contraction 'alright.' It can't be a printer's error, for It occurs more than once. And be uses It aa early as lSti3, so that the abusers of our lan guage may now claim Meredith of all men as their prophet. This is one ot those things that baffle explanation, particularly from a writer whose use of words was meticulous and who al ways refused to delete the first 'e' In 'judgment,' always spelling it 'judge ment' In bis novels Some of us, bow ever, will fight 'alright to the bitter eud-H Social Surgery. The newly rich dame took ber daugh ter to a fashionable school and Inter viewed the haughty principal. "1 want my daughter to learn to act as If she had moved In aristocratic cir cles all her life," she explained. "1 see." mused the principal. "And are you willing tu be separated from ber i hat long?" Clevelnnd Plain Dealer. Historical, -Children," asked the visitor who wdseddreHslng the school, "bow many uf you can tell me what it whs that Napoleon's soldiers used to cull himY" Noliod.v answered "Think a moment 't.ittle'"- Still uohody spoke up " "Little Corp' " - "A little corpulent!" diouted the children. Chicago Trib une. Io you wish to know if anything la I lie Lord's work) See If It la a work iiuoiifi the poor -t 'liar lee Kiugsley. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY NATIONAL Pra11it Will turn B.Taft James S. Bhei maa Vice President , Vcrnarf ol sim, ee .rv ot Treasury. . fhtlnrxl.'r C. Knm Praoklln MaoVelab ""mr( ol v ar. Jacob B. nirklusna . r i ...... -i b. . . . , . vt r rrifB . ..ii XPrRilsni rnstmaiter Hnneral Frank H, Hiichoook ;rctrvot Navy George Von L. Merer e Tel. rr Interior W. A. Fisher e rei.ej of AKrlcnltnie James Wllsoa wcreirrjol Commerce Charles Nasel vhlel limine Charles E'lward White C 8. feniloo Commiaeloner . s. Rlchardi,. U.S. Land tomtnlaaloner STATS. 'Jowrnor Osvaid West Jecretary of State Bi n W.OIentt rrewtirer ..Thoa. B. Kav Itornev (tnneral A. M. Crawford 4i,t, Public instruction L. R. Alderman Printer . Oa rj uA Food (jin".'! 0. 8. Henauns j Mnfrewnes W. H. lluniwar J. W. bailer Jonathan Bourne, Jr. (ieo. K. Chamberlain (Vt. (j. Hawler I A. W.Laflertv srratakcocrr Chief Justice R. 8. Bean ( F. A. Mooi 1 H.J. bean ") B"r IT. A. McB F. A. Moor elate Justices , bean rnett Bride sixra nrmctAt distbici. Henry L. Benson John Irwin 'iflse Attorney. LCAIULATITS W. LalrThompeoB 1 Vernon A forties W'eelef r Bmlta J !nt Seoater... Representative . O H.LAMP OFF1CR. arthnr W. Orton Register 'red f Cronnmlller Receiver L rOKkXT OFF1CK Gilbert D. Brown Supervisor Nelson J. billions GrajlDfj Aaalatanl Norman Jecobsou forest Assistant D. f. Brennan Forest Clerk I A V W C.II1VTI. lodge Olerk " lirilV n ni F.W. Payne W B Bolder . F. O. Ahlstrosa .... A. J. Foster ... C. g. Oliver ...8. A. Muaaea F. K Anderson T. B. Wakefield . ...D. P. Manor Treasurer Assessor School Supt turvevor . Commissioners..... J Connty tor Insnector lOWIIOf UJiKVUtt. K. E. Rlnefaart Mayor W. r. orob J. V. Iinckwortb i It. t. Oodail I .Oonncllmen Wra. Wallace A. Hie ber . .. ..Recorder .Treasurer LAKKViHW COMMaKCIAL CLUB President Lee BeU Vice President t. p. Light Secretary Dr. E O. Imnu Treasurer O. B Wood Trustees, H. W, Korean H.M. Mote, Kalp i X. Kooaer JffiUJRCH Dl RECTORY riROT METHODIST CHURCH 80NDA School at 10 a. m. Preaching every bnnday at tl a. to. and 7:3U p. m. Rpwortb Leaga every under evening at 6:4&. Prayer Meeting Tbors lay at 7:30 p.m. Choir meeting at :p. aa, utdies Aid Krery Wednesday at ID p. n, iverybody cordially Invited to all servlcee. R. K. MYERS. Pastor. ITlKlST BAPT1HT CHCRCH OF LAKKVIKtV Preaching service at 11 A M and P M on 1st nd 3rd Bun. bunday School at 10 A M. Junior Society at 1:80 P M. Baptist Young People's Cnloa at :30 P M on each bnnday. Prayer Meeting at 7:) P M Wednesday eve niug. Everybody invited to attend all ser vices. REV. A. F. SIMMONS CATHOLIC CHCRCH EVERY SUNDAY MASH ais:wanaaua.m.; ttosery at 7:31) p.m. Haas on weekdays at 7:00 a.m. Servlcee In to New Church. T. T. KERN, S. J. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH OF LAKK- vibw, meeta In the Masonic Hall. Sunday School at 10:00 AJi.: Morning Service at U-.VO Evening Service at 7:80. Prayer MeeUng oa Wednesdays at 7:30 P.M. AU are cordially in vited. REV. J. P. bCHELL, D. D Pastor. LA REVIEW EPISCOPAL MISSION Lay Read ing Services In the Hall ol the Mlavioa Id tne Rooms ol L.C.I.C. (Bunting Building) Outer Street, every Sunday evenUg at 7:l o'clock. AH are cordially Invited. first baptist church oa miosk lark at New Fine Creek, Oregon. Preaching ser vices at 11 A M and 7:80 P M ot each Sunday of every month. Sunday School at 10 A at. Prayer Service at 7:80 on waduesday evening of each weed. All are cordially iovited t Attend the services. REV. L. E. HENDERSON, LODGE DIRECTORY LAKEVIEW LODGE No. 71, A. F. A. M. Holds staieo meetings Saturday on or before rail moon. Marci, 22, April 19, May 17. Special meetings upon call, generally Saturday even, ings. Visiting brethren welcome. JobaL. Clark, W. M. ; H.M Nolle, Sec'y OKURER OF HONOR LA KESHORR 1 .Aa. ' ju A. o. D. W., Meeta . -t nud tbird Thursdays of each montb -.into Bail: 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., meeta the Brut and third Tuurs day evenings of eacb montb in Odd Fellows Hall. Lakeview. D. T. (iodsll. C. P I I, Cheney, Scribe. a o. c. w. lake view lodgk no. ul Meets every second and fourth Thursday of each montb. In Masonic Hall, Lakeview. Chaa. Tonniugsen. M.W.; Win. Guntber, R. 1. O. O. F- LAKEVIEW LODGE. No. A3. I v.. O. F., meets every Saturday evening jji Fellows Hall, at 7:0 o'clock, from Ocio.-ul I to April 1, and at a oiclock from Apn 1 to September SO. '. P. Dvkemaa, N. a.; Q. D. Brown, Secretary REBEKAH LO DUE LAKEVIEW LODGE, NO a, i. u. u. r., meeta me second aud fourth Fridays of esch month in Odd Fellows Hail, Frances Corbett, N. U.; V. D. Mosa. Sec'y. PROFHSSIONAL CARDS CHARLES UMBACtl Land and Law Office Abstractor of Title Established 18S8 Lakevief.Or ARII1UK W. OKTON Attoroey-at-Law Notary Public All Practice Except U. S. Lund Office Buhlnes. L. F. Conn Attorney at Law and Notary Public Lakuvlrw. SfrHsraiM- OFFICE-Dalr Building. D. VENATOIt Attorney at Law, l.j.mfl HiTIf r-M HfMkaltW OFFICE Paly Bonding. vy LAIR THOMPSON Attorney at Law Office la O. V, L. Co.'s HuildinM. Lakeview, Uiceoon D1C. J. IKYING KUSSEL.L. Physletitn and Surgeon trri..ai Snyder & Iteyiiolds Drug Store PUONEi Office, Main Z " H.lden.-e 1711 BRADLEY ENGINEERING CO. Mining & Civil Knglneerv MinlnR Location and Patent 8urvcya, rurni ana irrigation worn, orncsa. 4MMONADNOCK Bl.DG., ,. BAN FHAMl lHOO- FA1RPOKT CAL"VA.vIX NEW PINE CREEK ORJCUOal