Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1913)
Classified A Want Ad In Tho Lako County Examnor K'cpcaU'il a lew times, if meessnry, will find a customer Tor that property of yours. They are scanned closely by intending huyers, and the cost is nominal f cents the line lor each insertion. Special lon-timc rates. Kill tlK l")l KAI.I-.- Mtk ofli-r. l.i site Iracl Im-nied In K.c. U'i. 'I').. :tlt. Knoxe I... KlmiiMiii Cn AI- l.nt in, IU.hV .. ij v. h A'l'MI'.n tci l.kl'i"V V (. KoImtIk lrU wnM. I n n 'Ji r I'ltll . l.i'. M'i rlf colli-ii. Intnl. Tbe Wt, nf NV4, r-W' o( H.c it. NS nf S l-4 ol Mr. 7. I . .'in K 21 In Luke ii, I rliM f Ki n r ni'ic. Orritoii. I llll.ll ciihIi, Iiiilano- II .T rent. ! it i i. :';d7 IMli Ave. So., MiiiMi'ii.iiiM, Minn roit Kl I.- Mule tin.r-1. ii.'i I'm N. K. 'i S.f. I. T. :17, It. 1 Kant W. M l.nki" Co Aillri-i Hun-It ton, Hill I'mnll.-!. Kill h C 1 1 1 v . K . VOH KAI.Ii'U'lt inl.-n lit m'i'Ikiii tfi, lowtixlilo :t't, riiiiK' I.iiiiiiri' of Nener lliim.. l.nkevifW, Oro Till: Litkeview AI.Hlrm t A THI On. Ih iii.ikiiiu i m4Ih I iirli ' on Abntracia t O. V. I.. I'll TlHI'lM II ml 'I'llWtl LoIm. W MMI WAN'l f;i Mn ii mul wirto col k uml do ueiicrnl wink. Apply ('. W. K Jfliiiliitf . Viilli v Knl In, ilrc(f li. 11111 l:oil TK.Aln.-UI m rtu of bind nt. Whit f'lilinun, YViiMttingtun for (tooM Lake Vulli-y liiml. Adilri-NK W, KiMiiiini-r, Liiki'viiMv, Ori'. 41 MQ.I Olln illlllMAKM. 1. 1 1 . cl' n . i; ic wiiihK vat tTTk Hotel Litm-vlew lutr. The mid tiun-Mt whUkv mmle. tf I . I HHlHI'i LOtiKATTIlK NO I'M K I'llll UK' witrd 1mmii. iI by t li Tt Ifpliom ('oniiinnv fir ili'Mtroylnir It prop erty, ltltf Mil KKWAKI). A KKWAKO or ifty dnlliira Is here ty offered for in ciriimt Ion that will iad to the Hrruii Hint conviction of muy iimisoii wli.i Iimh stolen wires or otber property from our Company; nd the same reward Is hereby ottered fur Informu' T il Unit will lend to the irest and ' ii fiction of anyone des troy lu if ti roperty of the Company. Cbua. Umbaob, Keoretai y 1 Jtke Co. TeL A. TeL Co. rtf. Till II Kit I.WIX4 TIMIlKIt l.ANKS HOUOII T AND SOLI). c. ii. WKiiur.it, 5os i,u.m hi;i:- MA.N'H II I.I (.)., HOItTI.ANI). OKIIO. i.ki. i. uiv:iitihiu NOIT'i: l"OU I'UIII.IGATIOX (Not Conl I.hu'Im) Depiirtmi'iit of the Interior, 1'nltcd Ktiiu-H i.iiihMXIIiv at iHicovii'w, uri' ton. May 1ft. HU.I. Notlro U hori-by iMven that ll-nrv J'Kft, hIkimc poHt'ofllcu addrrcH Ih likevlcvv, OnKO0, illd, on the 27th day of July 1 'J Till!.. In tl.lHotHt Sworn StatiMiiiMit uml HitIU'atluu,!No. 0SIHI5 to puri hHS.lhi SW'i Ni;,KKKNW4 and Lots 2 anil 3, bwtlon 6. Townahlp b S, Hiini;i' 21 K, U llliiiiu-tto Merid ian, and the tlmhrr thereon, under the provision of the act of June 'A. 1H7K, nd si'tM nineudiitorr, iknown as t he "Tuiilier and Htotu l.nw', at Much vHliie (U lillulit lie Uxccl liy apprnlHii. ini'Dt, mid t hat purauaot to such ap plientioii, the land and timber there on have been apprnlMod nii.t'2 the timber ectlinaled :itU,(HM) board feet at $ 1 .00 per M, mid tho laad fl0H.ti2; mitt sniu appueiiQi win oner uum proof tn Mtipport of LIm npplicatioo ami sworn atatemem on the 25th day of .Inly ttilll, before Hi-umter and Kc cciver, untu-.l State Land Ollloe, at Lakeview, Oregon. Any permm In at lllierty to proteHt this puri,hnn lielore entry, or initiate a content at anytime before patent iHaiieH, by tl 1 1 ii ix u corroborated atll davit lu t his otflceall. iutf fiu'td which M'onld defeat the entry. A. W. OHTON, HeKiHter. NOTICK TO CKKDITOUS Kukcih' I). Smith IChtate. Notice Ih hereby given that the un derHlttnt'd whh by the Honorable II. Daly, County Judge of Lake County. Oregon, oil the 25th dny of April. 1913 duly appointed AdiiilnlHtrator of the Kntate of Euiiene D. Smith, deceased, and has ijiiulllied hm such. Therefore all peraoun having ulatma agaltiHt hhIiI entste are hereby notified and required to preeeut the name, duly veriiled to thin adinlnint rator at the law olllce of Herlwrt 1'. Welch, iu Lakcview, Oregou, within six montha from thin date. Duted Muy 1, 11)13. HHHbKKT I'. WELCH. Ad minlHtrntor of the estate of Kugeue I), fMiilih, deceaHed. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Lake County. In the matter of the en t ate of J. Q. AduniH, deceased Notice Ih hereby given that M. D. HopkiuH, administrator with the Will Annexed ol the entute of J. Q. Atlanta, deceaHed, has tiled hia final account lu Haid nutate; that June 4th, litl.'l, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., at the courtroom of the County Judgo nf Lake County, state of Oregon, at Lakevlew, Oieicon, baa heeu tet by the Judge of said Court aa the time and the pl.ica for settling said ac count and hearing objections tliereto. If any there be, and ull persons inu r ested lu sutd estate are hereby notl- Want Ads i.mjii. uivkiiiihimi rittd . Mm llii lr olijit'l Ioiim to hiiI'I final Nrcnuii'. If any tln ri1 Ih. oii or hi'luri' Kiiiil lili iliiy of June, UlKl. I h t of llrl . nl. II. ntlim Miiy Ih;, JlU.'l. M I) II il'KINH, AiliiiiiiiMtriitnr wlih tlx' Will A ni't'xi'il of tln (Hliitt. of I. IJ. ArlauiH. (Ii'ccmmciI BULLETIN RELATES STOMISONING I An Interesting bulletin publiflud re cti. tly by the l pHrtment ot Agrlrul lure Ins thin to y on the subject of Slock I'oiKorifig : It is t' nerally recn(nlx'.d that the hesTKHt lorres of live iitork from poisonous plants occur In seasons when feed is short, but the intimate relation between such losses and the food supply docs not seem to be ap preciated at its full value. If it were understood and acted upon intelligent ly there would bo much less complaint nf harm done by poixonoua plants. Stock seldom eat poisonous plants when Rood feed is available. This Is, in general, true evtn for the loco weeds, although it is well known that noma animals havo a loco habit and will eat thorn) weeds in pre'erenco to anything cite. This habit, however, is usually acquired during a season of short feed, when the loco weeds are the most at tractive form of vegetation. If the stcrk ran le prevented from acquiring the habit during this period of scarcity, there will 'e very few lx'oed snimals. Larkspur poisoning is most likely to occur either during the season of short feed or on an overgrazed area: in either rase the larkspur is the mont conspicuous form of vegetation to at tract the animals and is estcn in lieu of anything better. The roots of water hemlock (Cicuta) are picked up when there is little else to eat snd with disastrous results. SuccciiHlve bands of sheep are driven over tie same trail until everything suitable for food disappears, and then there follow esses of poisoning from wild cherry. On some trails there iB an almost continuous ."edge of wild cherry, and the leaves are eaten as high as the sheep can reach. We may Bthun e that in such cases the first to pass over the trail are not poisoned, becsut-e there is something ele to tat, and the last are not poisoned, because at that time even the poisonous plants nave been consumed. Sheep are sometimes bedded in the same place for several successive days. Under such circumstances everything near the bedding ground is f aten, ai d If there are any poisonous plants some of the sheep are pretty sure to get them. Fair Exchange A New Back for an Old One How it Can be Done In Lakeview Tho backtichre at times with a dull IndcHcribable feeling, making you feel weary and resileHs; ptcrclug pain Hlioot ucross tho region of the kid neys, and uguio the loins are so lame that to Mtoop In agouy. No uwe to rub or apply a planter to tho back If the kidney ae wtak. You cannot reach the oaune. Lakevk-w residents would do well to profit by the.follow Ing example. C. C. Krlbe, 33 North drove St., Medford, Oregou, aaye: "From yer Houal experience with Doan'e Kidney rilln, i loci jiiHtltlod In recommending them. I Buffered from a dull ache In the small of my back for mouths. The kidney weeretiouH were uIho tin natural and at timen retention exist ed. I'pou learning ot Douo's Kiduey I'llU I obtained a Hupply and began uniug them. Two or three boxes en tirely rid me of tho trouble Kind im proved my health. I know that Doan's Kidney fills can be relied upon to give relief if taken an directed. For aale by ull dealer. Price 60 ceutH. FoHter-Milburn Co., I! u Halo, N. v., sole aetata for the United State. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Jay Billings, Deputy Supervisor ffn the local Fremont National Forest, ex pects to leave the forepart of ibis week for Silver Lake, enroute to Wallowa, Oregon. At the latter place he will be employed in a similiar position on the Wallowa Foreat. The many local friends of Jay are sorry to hear of bia departure, and his loss will be felt by stockmen hereabouU with all of whom he ii well acquainted. POTATOES TESTED FOII HOG RATIONS Tubers Prove Valuable Foed When Mixed With Grain An csnerimcnt lo list the feeding value of raw or steamed potato ns stipnlemr nlsry feed wltna grain ra tinn, r.as been carried on by Robt Withycomb at the Ksstern Oregon ex periment station, with ii terentirg re sults, which will be tit spcclsl value this ytsron account of the superabund ant potato crop. The hogs in the exticriment w;-rr divided into eight lots ar.d record ot the different feed ration given ea h Ht.d the proportionate gain made kept caretully. Kuch log in lots 1 and 2 ate an average of 170.14 pounds of bar ley and 50".Fi3 pounds nf raw pntatoe, rr.akirg a gain in weignt of CO 70 pounds. 'Ihohe in lots 3 and 4 ate 110 30 pour ds of barley and 6KS.75 pounds steamed potatoes, and mad.; a gain of 70. CO pounds while thoe in lot 6 and 6 ate 1KH.0O pounds bsrl. y and ,rC4.h0 pounds steamed potatoes and msCe a Kainof 78.10 pounds. Lot 7 and H ate 300.10 pounds barley with out potatoes and made a giin of 9.6 pounds. The last 2 lots, fed barley alone, were used as a check on the others to Fhow more definitely the proportion ate value of the potatoes. At the preo eiit market value of SO. 7 a pound live weight, the hogs fed barley made a SI. 87 gsin, which makes the barley feeding value S1.C2 to the hundred. Lotn 1 end 2 fed barley and raw po tatoes at the rate of 3 pounds ot pots Iocs to a pound of barley, made S4.25 gsin, which gives the raw potatoes a feedirg value of S.29 to the hundred. Lots 3 and 4 receiving 6 times as much steamed potatoes as tarley, made a S4.94 gain, giving the steamed pota toes a feedirg value of S 47 to the hun dred. Lots 5 and 6 fed three times as much stesmed potatoes as barley, made a $5 47 gain making the feeding value of potatoes S.42 to the hundred. It is noticable that thuse fed six times as much potatoes as grain did not make quite the gain made by the other, but it required 85 25 pounds lefg barley tn make this gsin, so the diff erence in feeding vslue is accounted for. It is also noteworthy that tbe steam potatoes are worth S 13 more to the hundred than raw for feeding, as shown in tho comparison of the gains cf ani mala feu the 3 to 1 ration. Irish Coins Used From The Irish A By a curious courie of circumstances some of the St. Patrick's Pennies which were struck off during the short reign of the Confederacy of Kilkenny in Ireland, became current coin in the colony of New Jersey. Smith, the his torian of that province, tells us that Mark Newby brought over from Ire land a great quantity of these coins which were legalized in 1682. The Act then passed declared that "for the more convenient payment of small sums of money, Mark Newbv's coppers, called Patrick's half-pence, should pass as half-pence current pay." Thus it will be se en that a coin so as sociated with national independence in Ireland, proscribed by England, be came legal tender in America. Law Affects Banks In an opinion rendered to State Bank Commissioner Will Wright, the attor ney general has held that no bunk can use the word "trunt" in its name un less it complies with the regulations imposed by a r.ew law passed by the last legislature. This applies to banks now existing as well ai those to be or ganized. Among other things the new law re quires that banks doing a trust com pany business must have not less than SI 00, 000 capital and must deposit with the state treasurer 150,000 in cash or securities approved by the bank com missioner. The smaller bsnk and trust companies will be affected the most by the new law. Public Wool Sale The second wool sale of - the season in Eastern Oregon was held at Echo recently. Kegardleas ot the fact that tbe duty on raw wool seems aoomed to gn, the bidding was as high as that of last year, in fact, a higher price was paid for the same grade of wool than was received for the 1912 oilp. The sales totaled 818,000 pounds at prioes ranging from 12 cents to 14 1-2 cents a pound, as follows: Antone Vey, 100,000 pounds, to Crimmins & Pierce, at 14 cents: Wil liam Pedro, 48,000 pounds, to Hallo well, Jones & Donald, at 14 1-4 cents; John Kilkenny, 100,000 pounds, to Dufour, at 14 cents; B. Doherty, 70, 000 pounds, ' to Green, at 12 cents. Joseph Cunda, who has 80,000 pounds, and William S lusher, who has 112,000 pounds were offered 14 cents snd 12 3-4 cents, respectively, but refused the offer. Rainier on draught or in bottle at tbe urewery. 2t Vr-l-W-H"l-l--l-H-l-HHH-lH--r'-l"V LIVE STOCK NOTES. A rtlfliifiM-tiitit should Im iimiI .. In the imrti from time to time. Itelueiiirnr llmt eleiililliit the tn .. Iileft meat) more now tliioi it ) ii wd to. No mutter how well hn-d ii cow muy be she ciiimot ir.-ln.e milk at a profit when given only a iiiiiliiteii:iiie riition. Dirty pHlls cm me iihk-Ii sick 1 1 liens among the i-iilvc ilnke you Mock rituh innfnrl ty without Ixdiig Htiriled. If un . . aiilmii! In worth kfeplim at all II It In worth keeplnu well Tin llo In a time wiivcr when It chiiicm to fii'dliiK a InrKe mini ber of uiiIiiiiiIm " Sfmiy fanner will let the ati-er trample $1)0 worth of feed Into the mud ru tlu-r than Hpeiiii f 25 for a feed ruck. 1 H--l"l"l"l"l-l"l"l-H"H-H-l-l"l-l"l"l"l--r BROOD SOW MANAGEMENT. Faading Methods That Result In Strong and Healthy Litters. To produce ntroug. heiilthy litter It la not only iieceMK.iry Hint the now l.e fed correctly upon feeiU thm furnish sufficient UiilHcle, bone Hiid enerpy nnik Ing iiinterialH. but that ttiey be handled wisely during the period of gextutlon The mother sow need food for three Important purposes llrst for her own maintenance; second, for growth on her owu body and. third, for the nour bib men t of tbe fetal plga Coru lack muscle and bone formers and in addi tion Is too concentrated not bulky enough for breeding swine. Tankage, meat meal. Unseed oil meal, sklnimllk, buttermilk, brun. oats, middlings, shorts, soy benns. clover and alfslfa are tbe logical supplements to corn in tbe middle west At the Iowa station we bnve found that most excellent ra dona for gilts carrying lifters are: Flint-Corn. 88 to W) per cent; meat meal or tankage containing 00 per cent protein. 10 or 12 per cent. Se-ond.-Corii. 75 per cent; finely cut clover or alfalfa, 25 per cent. Third.-Corn, 80 per cent; oats, chop ped clover or alfalfa, 10 per cent; meat meal or tankage, 10 per cent For old sows the proportion of meat meal or tankace can be cut down prac tically one third to two-fifths and still get excellent results Stronger, healthier Utters having more tiulr. more color and more bone have been the result whenever we add ed a suitable protein and ash supple ment to corn. When we selected our supplements wisely w-e slso got cheap er pigs. At present prices for pur chase! protein nud ash supplements, meat meal and tankage are our cheap est sources Above all things, excepting the food supply only, au abundance of exercise U moat Important All classes of preg- The Tamworth bog la a bacoa producer ana wltb the Vorksblre la considered the Mat breed for mat purpose These breeds are distin guished from the so culled lard bog in that they are more prolific, bet ter foragers and. It Is said, are less ausceptible to cholera and other swine diseases Bacon breeds are the result ot methods ot feeding and breeding They grow rapidly in size, but do uot lay on tat Ilk the lard types. Tbelr large alze, with long and deep bodies. Indicates their bacun producing ability and capacity lo easily carry large Ut ters. The boar shown Is a good specimen of tbe Tamwortb. nant animals do well only when abun dant opportunity fur exercise is allow ed. Tbe general tone and vigor of the mother la reflected in tbe offspring The better tho general health and con dltion of tbe duru the stronger and more vigorous tbe young. Range on pasture is perhaps tbe best of all. Al low the sows to follow cattle for awhile, but be sure to remove them when they tend to become clumsy and heavy. Scatter the feed over the ground, such as sheaf oats, soy bean buy. etc., and let the sows gather it Feed on the side of tbe field opposite tbe sleeping bunks. Allow bay In racks, the eating at which Is con ducive to light exercise. SUut tbe sows from tbe bouses In tbe middle of the day rather than allow tbeui to huddle up and snooze peaceably Schemes to Induce exercise cost Uttle. yet tbe re turns are considerable. Warmth, dryness, ventilation auil sunlight are tbe essentials of an Ideal bog house. Such conducive conditions can be secured with a little fore thought Good dry bedding Is needed and to be kept dry must be chunged regularly. Ijixatjveness of the bowels is Dig li ly desirable, as costlveness is a men ace. Plenty of exercise combined with laxative feeds such as tankage, oil men I. brau. alfalfa, hay. etc.. will largely solve the problem. However, If It does not a week before furrowing an emergency remedy of an ouuee of epsom salts per hundred pounds of bug will help considerably. Professor J. M. Evvard, Iowa Station. The Horse s Stable, A stable where mauure will freeze during the night Is no place te keep a nei-ae. Keep tbe stable clean and dry or you may have thrush attacking the horse's hind feet, which should never rest In foul, black liquid or wet manure. USE SPIKE TOOTH IIAHROWON GRAIN Cultivation Bring Mois ture to Surface of Ground (By Prof. F. R. Crane.) Now that the seeding is practically Idi.ne, the fsrmers in many sections will awsit developments for the harvest season. At the present time, mucn of the gram region throughout the Northwest needs rain. Trier w '""rstlc moisture in the sell at seeding time, but continued dry weather gill roon exhaust the surface moisture, and un less the ground is stirred for a culti vated crop, there is great danger that we will have reduced yields at harvest time. If every farmer having grsin yields would use a spike-tooth harrow with the teeth turned back, and harrow his g-ain when it is about one inch above the ground, he will help to hold the moisture in the soil, and he will slso kill many weeds alresdy started. This harrowing with the teeth turned bse k will not hurt the grain; in fact, it will do it good. Harrowing of the grain can be carefully carried on until tbe grain has grown to three inches in height. This harrowing of grsin stter seeding, and as it is coming through the soi', should come to be common practice, and it is urgently recom mended. Do not, however, use spike tooth harrow unless tbe teeth can be slanted back. This harrowing, as recommended sbove, is very necessary should our growing season hsppen to be a dry one. If there is plenty of moisture during tbe entire growing season it will slso be helptul, snd the beneficial results will be very noticeable in either a dry or wet season. Do not wait, bat do this harrowing of the grain now. Bill Reintroduced From The Irish A'etvs The Home Rule Bill was reintroduced into tbe House of Commons on Wednesday, May 7, and read a "first time" without debate. On June 2, the motion for the second reading will be taken, after which a time table will probably be passed for the subse quent stages. The Committee stage is to be merely formal and as there can be no smendment'of the measure there will be no Report. The Cabinet have decided, however, that before the third reading there is to be a new stage, in which, conformably , to the terms of the Parliament Act, the House of Commons., if it so desires, may suggest amendments. If these are adopted by tbe House of Lords they may be embodied in the Bill. It is said that this stage will occupy sever al dava. MOST PROMPT AND EFFECTUAL CURE FOR BAD COLDS When you have a bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give relief, bnt effect a prompt and permanent cure, a remedy that Is plea sant to take, a remedy that contains nothing injurious. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all these re quirements. It acts on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectora tion, opens tbe secretions and restores the system to a healthr condition. This remedy has a world-wide sale and use, and can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers. Good Bacon and Gravy From The Irish Sews A bacon and gravy recipe for camp use is given as follows in the camp cookery bulletin issued by the Oregon Agricultural College, a new edition of which is in preparation. Soak three slices of bacon half an hour or more in cold water, and fry until a light brown. Remove the baoon and stir some flour in to the grease in the pan, mixing it thoroughly. Tbe grease and flour should be in about the proportion of two tablespoons of bacon fat and one of flour to a cup of gravy. Allow tbe flour and grease to brown, and pour in a cup of water gradually, stirring to avoid lumps. Challenge Accepted From The Irish Sews Once more Sir Thomas Lipton, the Irish sportsman, will be given an op portunity to try for the yacht "Amer ica's" cup, this time in September, 1914. This was asaured when the New York Yacht Club sent by cable an ac ceptance of Sir Thomas' challenge, specifying that the race is to be sailed under the present rules of tbe Club 88 to measurements, time allowance and racing conditions. Tbe cable was sent May 20, and Sir Thomas lost no time after its receipt in laying plans for building the hnest challenger he has ever sent across the Atlantic. It will no doubt be named "Shamrock IV." CURE FOR STOMACH DISORDERS Disorders of the stomach way be avoided by the use ot Chamberlain's Tablets. Many very remarkable cures have been effected by these tablets, tiold by all dealers. PROFESSIONAL CARDS C'iARLEB U.MBACtt Land and Law Ofilca Abstractor of Titles EnUtillihMl lam teleview, Or ARTHUR W. ORTON Attorneyat-Law Notary Public All Practice Except U. 8. Land OfUce Ruslneea. j. F. Conn Attorney at Law and Notary Public Idtkrvirw. Oreareai J D. VENATOR Attorney at Law, -and Mattrra HIetsJty OrriCE Pair Rnnuius. ,V, LAIR THOMI'HON Attorney at Law Office In O. V. L. Co.'s Huilding. Lakrvikw. okkooh DIC. J. IUVIN'U KUS8ELL Phralcian and Snrg-eon Offlci Snyder & Reynold Drug Store PlIONKi Office, Main S " Ueilenc IIS J. L. LYON DENTIST No. 343 Heryford Hldg., Lakeview, Ore. DU. W. HAYDEN FISK UrxnsT Suite 337-39 Heryford Building Pbone Office 852 Residence Phone 964 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY KATIOHAL President Woodrow Wllaoa Vlte Pr. iMent Thotnu a Marshall Secretary of tttata William J Brvaa Mecreury ol Treasury William O McAdoo iSecretaryof Mar Lindler M G&rrlaoa Attorney beneisl Juit, C McKeynoMs Postmuter General.. Albert 8 Burleson Secrettry of Navy JoaeDbua Ianiala Hecretary ot Interior Franklin K Lana Mecrelary of Agriculture Darld P Houtton hecrelu-y ol Commerce.... William C. Kedfleld Secretary of Labor William D. Wilaou intenutie Commerce Commissioner KdgarKCuuk STATS. 'Jovernor .- Oswald Weil Secretary of Bute Ben W.Olcott Treasurer Tnoa. B. Kay Attorney General A. M. Crawford Supt. Public Inntructlon L.K. Alderman rnniei w. n. uunlway Dairy and Pood Com JohnD.Mlekla .-6e HrrryEtaCuemb'rllB ngremen j"1 scrsiMsootniT Chief Justice P. A. Moor I Robert Eakla i-oclate Justices J g.H.rnett IT. A. McBnda SIXTH JUDICIAL OtSTBiCI. fudge Henry L. Benson Attorney. a. John Irwin utersLATiTS Jllnt Senator W. Lair Thompson ! Vernon A Forbes Wesley o Bmita o s.lasd at hck. Arthur W. Orton Register 'red P CronemiUer Receiver FOREST OFFICE Gilbert D. Brown Supervisor Nelson J. Billings Grating Assistant Norman Jacobaon Porest Assistant D. F. Brennan Forest Clerk LAKE COPNTV nlge B. Daly Clerk P.W.Payne Sheriff w B Snider treasurer F. O. Ahlatrom Assessor A.J. Poster school Supu C. K. Oliver surveyor 8. A. Mushen Commissioners County Stock Instwctor.. i r. j Anderson T. B. Wakefield D. P.Mailoy TOWN OF LAKEVIEW. E. E. Rinehart Mayor Lee Be-All ( W. r. Grub I - ,ii. .P. Duckworth ..Councilman V. T. Uodsil W'm. Wallac Recorder A. Bieber Treasurer CHURCH DIRECTORY FlKSf METHODIST CDKCHicSoAY School at lu a. m. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Epworth League every Sunday evening at 6:5. Prayer Meeting Thurs lay at 7:30 p.m. Choir meeting at s-.Hp. m, indies' Aid Every Wednesday at 1:80. p. m, Everybody cordially invited to all services. R. E. MYERS, Pastor. K1RCT BAPTIST CHURCH OF LAKEVIEW Preaching service at 11 A M and 7:30 P M on Ut ud 8rd Bun. Sunday School at 10 A M. Junior Society at 2-.S0 P M. Baptist Yoang People's L'nioo at6:MPMou each Sunday. Prayer Meeting at 7:80 P M Wednesday eve ning. Everybody invited to attend all ser vices ki V. A. F. S1MMON8 CATHOL1U CHURCH EVERY BUNDAY MASS at 8:00 and 10 a.m.; Kosory at 7:S0 p.m. Mass on weekdays at 7 :o0 a.m. Services In the Maw Church. T. T, KERN, S. J. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LAKJK V1KW, meets in tbe Masonic Hall. Buuday School at 10:00 A.M.: Moruiug Service at 11:00 Kveniug Service at 7:30. Prayer Meeting oa Wednesdays at 7:80 P.M. All are cordially In vited. KEV. GEO. A. CRAWFORD. Pastor. LAKEVIEW EPISCOPAL MISSION La ing services in me uui oi in Mission in in Rooms of L.C.I.C. (Bunting Building) Center bireet, every Sunday evening at 7:30 O'clock. Ail are cordially invited. Fim-T baptist church of hoosk lake at New Pine Croek, Oregon. Preaching ser vices at 11 A M and 7:So P M of each Sunday of every month. Buuday School at 10 AM. Prayer Service at 7:80 on M iduesday eveulng nl each weed. All are cordially invited to tttend ihc services. REV. L. K. HENDERSON, LODGE DIRECTORY LAKEVIEW LODGE No. 71, A. F. A A. M. Holds slated meetings Saturday on or before full moon. March 21, April 19, May 17. Special meetings upon call, generally Saturday even ings. Visiting brethren welcome. John L. Clark, W. M. ; H.M.Nolle.Beo'y DEGREE OF HONOR LAKEKHORE LODGE No. 77, D. of 11., A. O. U. W., Meets Urst aud third Thursdays of each mouth i it MmkuiIo Ball: Mary Post, C. of H.J J. Bells Arsner, L. of H.j Lora Snyder, C. ot C,; Alameda Brown, Recorder. (. O. O. P. LAKEVIEW ENCAMPMENT NO. 1 I. O. O. F., meets the Brat aud third Thurs day evenings ol each mouth iu Odd Full iws Hall, Lakeview. D. T. UodsU, U. P.. K. F. Chuuey, Scribe. 4 O. D. W .-LAKE VIEW LODGE NO 111. Meets every second and lourth Thursday of each month, la Masonic Hall, Lakeview. Chas. Touuiugsen, M.W.; Wm. Guntiier, R. (. O. O. F LAKEVIEW LODGE, No.4, I O. O. F meets every Saturday evemug ... uud. Fellows Hall, at 7:80 o'clock, from Ooio ei I to April 1, and at S olclock from April 1 ( September SO. W. P. Dvkeinan, N, G.t U. D. Brown, Secretary RBBEKAH LODGE LAKKV1K LODGE, NO in, l.O. O. F., meets the second snd fourth, Fridays of each mouth in Odd Fellows HaiL. Frances Corbolt, N. G.( M, D. Moss, Bwrr,