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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1913)
Classified A Want Ad In Tho Lako County Examiner Kqmitctl u few times, if necessary, will find a customer for tlixit property of yours. Tliey arc scanned closely by intending buyers, and the cost is nominal 5 cents the line for each insertion. Special longtime rates. OH Nti K I'OUNAL m(m.;vhh: 17. r. 40, li. it), () rriH u. Lnt 41(11. Jtnili (irccn riff Mrs. Arthur l.anls, llialrvlllt'. rk tJnnuilM, JO-i.I V)H HALr.T.NUk i.n.r.lT "acTit I met located In .Sec. T(. ail, I(iiiu:p I'', Kliiiiititli Cn Ali Lot 4i, lil.n k K. o. V. h Addition to Lnhovii w. W. L. Iluls-ris. OrU wold, Id a. ,1,2(1 FOlt 8AL1C Miik- i, r-MC iicr.-a N. K. M.c I, T. 117. It. i i:Bt W. M Luke I'o A.lrt' Stockton, 8141 J'Hrnllcl. KutiMHM City, Kan. "OK BALK I'O ln r.-M lu -.i t Ion JCI, townablp SKI, rnnge .'lit Kiiiulr of Heagrr llro., J.nksvirw. Urn TIIH lMklv AltHtriM t A Title Co. la making Nxcial tirli-ct oil Aim tracts t O. V. L. t . Trm tH and Town Lota. LOU TIUDK HI a r. of land nt White Halman, WanhiiiKton for Uoonti I.ake Valley land. Addrcaa W. Kxstiiim-r, Lakeview, ( rv. 41 I. 11. CL'TLHH WlllnKY AT TIIK Hotel Ijuevlow bur. The Ix'Mt and pnrvwt whlwkv nifwlt tf LOOK AT THE NtlTICK I'OK HK ward ImhiuhI by tin Telephone (lonipunv for destroying its pro erty. litf 0U KLwAKD. A REWARD or fifty dollars la here by offered for loforuiatlou that will (ad to tbe arrea and conviction of any peison wh tut a stolen wire or other property from our Company; and the earn" reward la hereby offered for Informs' i- n that will lead to the Treat and nviotloo of anyone des troying t!" roptirty of the Company. Chas. Urn bach, Becretui Lake Co. Tel. A Tel. Co. 'tf. TIMHKK 1.4 Is TIMKKil LANDS v HOUtill r AND SOLD. C. II. WICBUKK, 60S LUMIIEK. MAN'H IILIK.L, PORTLAND. OUKO, t.V.UAt. AIIVKItTIMIVU NOTl'.K FOU PUBLICATION (Not Coal Landh) Department of the Interior, United States Laud Ollh-e at lknvlew, Ore gon, May IV lKI.'l. Notlw la hereby given that Henry O'Keofe, whoae poat-otllce address) ia iJlkeVleW, OreitOD, (ltd, on the Zilll day of July 1U12 (lie lu thKolflc Sworo .SUlteinent mid uppllfatlou.tNo. OMK15 to iurrhaa(tl w-'i M5-i.BK.i4 and Lota 2 and 3, H'tton Q. Townahlu 40 8, Kange 21 K. Wlllaiuet tf Merid ian, and tho tlmlMT thereon, under the provlnioiiH of the act of June 3, 1878, and acta amendatory, known 11a the "Timber and Mtone Law'.atauch -value a mlht be fixed by apprulnv inent, aud that pursuant to mch ap lilicatioii, the land and timber there on have been anpralwed the timber estimated 340.01)0 board fet at f 1.00 nor M, aud the land 10H.(i2; that said applicant will offer finul lrooflo aupport of Ida upplieatioo and aworn atateineui on the 25th day of July 1913, betore Keuieter aud Re reiver, Unltod State Land Otllee, at Lakeview, Oregon. Any peran U at liberty to proteat thtg puri'haae before entry, or initiate a contest at any time before patent iHauea, by tlllUK a corroborated affi davit lu this ottlcvalUiKing facta which would defeat the eutry. A. W. OHTON, Relator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS EuKeno D. Hinlth Estate. Notice la hereby (riven Uiat the uu lerHljned was by the Honorable U. Daly, County Jude f Lake Couuty, Oregon, on the 25tli day of April, 1913 duly appointed Administrator of the Katate of Euvene D. Hnilth, deceased, nnA baa qualified as audi. Therefore all peraona having claim ajtalnat aald ette are hereby notlHed and required to preaent the same, duly verified to thfa adinlnlHtrator at the law otllee of Herbert J', Welch, lu Lakeview, Oregon, within alz months from this date. Dated May 1,1913. HERBERT P. WELCH. Ad ministrator of the entate of Eugeue D. Umlth, deceased. BREUIFF'8 SALE In the Circuit Court of the State Oregon for Lake County. Of J. T. l uliara I'taintmi vs. M. P. Ortineler. Minnie Ortmeler and John btehle Jr., Defendants. Htat n Oregon 1 Vss County of Lake ) Uy virtue of a Judgment order.de cree and execution duly laaued out of 41 rid under the seal of I he above entitl d court In the above entitled cause, to me duly directed aud dated the 2-ud VOIt I.K Il.'n rn ooIM'ih- land. ThrWot V'4'. "M4 of Hec. (I. N) nf x wt4 of N.-C 7. i :t'i .s, n ai tn I. like u , I'Plif :l .IT ncro Orrifull. $IOl') chhIi. UiiUiic.' (I lier cent, I'.l MM.-rtiit :':i'7 lull Ave. H., Milllll'MpullM, Mlnll WAKTKIt NVAN'l l'.i)lan hoi) wlfetoc-ok and d general wink. Apply ('.. W. K. Jcnnlng", Valley Fai, rig.ti. in'iB Want Ads .! Kit I llJ day of Mii.v, upon a bulgim-nt rendered anil enteied In dull rnnrt on flu- fiih day of May, 11)13, In favor of J. T. Fullam, 1'lHlntirr and mkhIiihI M. I'. Orimeicr, Minnie Onineiei and John Sti hie, r. IH-fendant, tor the film of 9'iDO wlih IntereHt thereon nt Hie ra t of 7ptr cent, r annum f nun the 2.'illi da of October, IUiit5, and the further Hum of (75 mm attor ney' fee, and further mini of f 3.", cota mid dinliurKeinrntn and t2M taxaa tor the yeara ;iKm, 190!). l'do and lull, 11 ml Hie could i f and 11 pi. a this writ, rorimiarid'tig me to make mile of the following ilc-cnlied mm, propi-rty, ait mucin tin! County of Lake, Ktnle of Oregon, to wit- The SWt of Seittlon liJ.'I'ownMl. Iii. 'ins. RaiiiieUI Kat of the iM.iinel te AleridiHIl, Lake ('OUIlt. Ongon, and all the right, title and IntereHt whhh either of the above named defend u 11 1 had or now have, at the time 01 t liia Judgment, aod at tbe date ol the mortgage herein fore closed. Now therefore, by virtue of said execution, Judgment order and decree, and In compliance with the commaudM of aald writ, I will, on Saturday, the Oth day of July 1913; at the hour of 10 o'clock it. ni.. nt the front dor of the Couuty Court limine in the Citv of Lakeview, Coi'iitj and Ktate afore said sell at public auction, autJct to r demption, to the hlghret bidder for U. M. gold coin In hand, all the right, title and Inteient which the within named (lefendaiita or either of them had on the date ol the mortgage herein, or Mince had 1r. or to the above descrllM'd renl proerty or any part thereof, to aatlefy aald execution, judgment order, decree. Interest, coats and all accruing cost. VY. U. HNIDER, Sheriff of Lake County, Or. goo. Dated Lakeview, Oregon, May 22, 1013. MOST PROMPT AM) EFFECTUAL (URE FOR HAD COLDS When you have a bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give relief, but effect a prompt and permanent cure, a remedy that Is plea sant to lake, a remedy that contains nothing injurious. Chamlterlalii's Cough Remedy meets ail thene re qalrx-incn's. It acts on nature's plan, rellevea the lungs, aids ex(ectora Hon, om'Iih the accretions and rentotra tho system to a healthy condltiou. Thin remedy has a world-wide sale and uhc, and can always be depended upon. For pale by all dealers. Rainier on draught or in bottles at tho urewery. 2t CURE FOR STOMACH DISORDERS Dlaorders of the stomach may be avoided by the ue of Chamberlain's Tablets. Many very remarkable cures have been e Mooted by these tablets. Sold- by all deaKra. QHARLES UMHAC'H Land and Law Ofllce Abstractor of Titles KattblUhod IKSS Lakrvlxw Or. ARTHUR W. OliTON Attorneyat-Law Notary Public All Practice Except U. S. Land OUlce Business. J. F, Conn Attorney at Law and Notary Public Lakeview, Oregoi OKPICE-Dtlv Hutiuins. J D. VENATOR Attorney at Law, Ijind natters Mperlalt) OFIflCE DalT Bnlldlu. y, LAIR THOMPSON Attorney at Law Office on 3rd Floor Heryford Bldg Lakbvikw, Ouicooa Dlt. J. IKV1NG KUSSKLL Phjilcutn and Burcaon Office; Snyder & lteynolds Drug Store PHONKi OfrlM, Main " UealUanoa ITS J. L. LYON DENTIST No. 343 Heryford Bldg., Lakeview, Ore. READ MY PRICES ON DENTAL WORK Gold Crowna $ 7.00 Plates ...12.00 Extractions 50 Amalgam Fillings 1 .00 Porcelain Fillings.... 1.50 All work guaranteed THEN PLEASE COMPARE MY WORK I want you to. I use every known method and appliance to make it painless for you. That is my greatest advertise mentand why I'm busy, DR. W. HAYDEN FISK 337-339 Heryford Bldg. HOW ONE TOvV.J SOLVED ITS AMUSEMENT PROBLEM Pittsfisld, Mur.i., Now Hat Good Plays 1 ef Educational Value. I Two years nun the citizen of I'ltts field. Mux., decided tlmt It Would lie I well to try to make their IihuI ilienicr an liiNtltutluii of Home value to t li" COlniiMiiilly llixtcud of liiivlnu 11 ecu ducted after the manner of theater lu UiOHt of the miinller cIIIik 11ml Ihwhh Of the United Slalca 'lheir epcil ence inny be of tnlue to oilier place suffering from i-liiilmr evl;. The theater vhn Hi 11 rundown con dltlon mid miller nuiuageuieiit which had let It go from bud to worwe The I'lttHfjifld men Kit together mid chip (. ! In ciioiiII to buy h nut and out and put It lu cooil condition In every way. They did lint coullue their ef forts to the front of the houne. but even went no fur na to put hi d-J-cnt (IreMHlng rooms with modern conveni ences. They made templing terms and tried to secure attraction which would give I'lttNlleld Holiiethlng Ims Mcn a coiihtuiit HiicceHNlon of cheap' uiUKlcnl HhotvN and II y by night enter LaJnments In HiIh they were fairly KiKi-chMful, but found that they were. ! like other places, the victims of the j erratic hooking ayHtem which controls thcntrlcals In America. In addition they found that conducting the enter prise was taking more of their time and encriry than they oared to devote to It Therefore they turned tbe bounc over to Wl.'llam Parke, who had had a considerable experience at tbe Castle Square In Donton. and aided him In the establlHhment of a stock company. Mr. Parke was so encouraged by bla early experiences with tbe Plttsfleld public that he took the theater over at a rental which Is aatisfactory to lu owner, and Plttaficld now hr.s an at tractive, well conducted theater, at which are regularly presented by a well trained company tbe atandard plays and the more recent auocessee as fast ns they are released for stock com pany use. With the knowledge that their thea ter could be relied upon a new theater going public has developed not only In PlttHfleld Itself, but In the territory which Is acceMHlble by trolley. Finan cially It haa not been a great success so far. but has been self supMrtlng to an extent that makes every one con cerned willing to go 011 with tbe enter prise The experiment la of value to other eommun.'lie that And themselves in the same position as Plttsfleld. In Northampton, Mass., they have tried out the experiment of a municipal theater with considerable success, but thl Idea Ih not so likely to commend Itself to American communities. There Is a reiiKonabla existing prejudice among most Americans against lining public moneys for purioscs of amuse ment, even in the form of an educa tional theater. There can, of course. he no such objection to such an enter prise as that in Plttsfleld, and the of tencr It 1 copied the better for dra matic art In America. The stock com pany la about the only prnctlcnl school for the stage that we have In this coun try and today Is supplying the beat new material that comes to the metro politan theaters. WOMEN CLEAN UP TOWN: BOY SCOUTS ASSIST THEM Ladies Work With Hoes and Raksa to Beautify Cornwall, N. Y. When the board of health of Corn wall, a village uear the city of New burg, N. Y.. after repeated appeals, fulled to clean up the Moodua creek, a stream which had long been made tbe dumping ground of all kinds of refuse and constituted a constant men ace to health, the women of the town took the matter Into their own bands. Wealthy women organized an Improve ment society, which was nicknamed "the tin enn committee," aud set about the cleaning up of tbe creek and ad jacent properties. Flanked by a squad of boy scouts, many of tbe most prominent women of the town marched to the Moodua with hoes and rakes and began a cleanup of the banks of tbe creek. On the first day their labors, which bad progressed finely, were Interrupted by rain, but the following week their work was finished. Plans are now being perfect ed to keep the creek aud Its environs Jn a condition where It will be neither an eyesore nor a menace to the health of the community. At the conclusion of their labors tbe women said that the Moodua bad been made the dumping ground for all sorts of garbage and what they did was "by way of protest against this custom, which Is calculated to make the beautiful country unhealthy aud to give an unfavorable Impression of tbe artistic nature of Its Inhabitants to the travelers within our bouudarles." The Ideal City ef Today. It controls Its physical foundations; It Is not controlled by them. It sub ordinates property to humanity; It per mits tho freest possible play of Indi vidual Initiative bo long as tbe Indi vidual does not tnterfere with the com mon weal. At tbe same time It re serves to Itself the right to determine where the freedom of the Individual must end and tbe activity of tbe city begin, and wheu the city does make an Investment It keeps for Itself as large a portion of tbe speculator's profit as It can. It pays for Its parks and Its boulevards, It docks and its wharfs from out the resale of surplus hind which It acquires in excess of Its need a. I .os Angeles Times Hill PARTY SEES CENM OREGON Possible Investigation of Extension of Oregon Trunk South A railroad party headed by L W. j Hill, son of James J. Hill, the Empire , Builder, an I chairman of the board ot directors of the Great Northern last week completed an automobile tour of Central Oregon coming south below Bend. According to Information given out tlm trip was made for the purpose of outlining plans for the development and colonization of the interior ot the state, ah well as Investigating the pos sible extension of the Hill line south from Bend. After returning to Portland Mr. Hill is quoted as follows: "A Iter our two days' sutomobile spin through the rapidly developing por tions of Central Oregon I have greater bptimimn over the future of the vast empire than I ever had before," said L. W. HiU, chairman of the Crest Northern board as he arrived in from Bend early this morning. "Tbe pro gress that has been made ever since the last time I wss over there Is simply amazing and I am going right back there again the first of the week and tover territory I bad no opportunity of seeing on the present hurried tour." While the party was in Bend the fol lowing news dispatch wss sent from tost place: "Louis W. Hill and party. Including President Young and Chief Engineer Lupfer, of the Oregon Trunk railway, spent Wednesday night here snd yes terday made an auto trip over tbe sur vey of the Oregon Trunk south of here. They went south until they struck the route of the Nstron cut-off of the Soutnern Pacific, returning here last night. "Asked regarding extension of tbe Oregon Trunk south this summer, Mr Hill said : "On that I can t say any thing, but you will know that tbe ex tension has been started when you see tbe graders st work." "Mr. Hill has with him maps of tbe survey south of here and will go over them with Chief Engineer Lnpfer, wb has become familiar with the territory through which the survey passes since succeed ing Chief Engineer Ralph Budd. "The psrty made a trio from Red mond to Sisters recently, reaching here in the evening ana taking a look at the local sawmill." A Tickled Palate With prices mounting skyward and cost of living driving opportunity for living downward, veal eaters should weigh their responsibility.' Someone good at Sgores says Americans eat 600.000,000 pounds of veal each year, whereas the abandonment or veal as food would by growth of the animal increase this visible meat supply to 6,000,000.000 pounds in one year. A mong 250,000 people, if no one else ueed it, would mean 17,600 pounds of meat for every man; woman and child in that many people. Figuring a little further, 17.600 pounds of meat would last each individual 100 years, eating half a pound a day, with fish 13 days a'year for a change. But why the argu ment? In these days of the fiigb cost o f living oroblera its a tickled palate rather thana'tatished Etomach. 320-Acre Desert Claim FORSALE at a Bargain if Taken at Once, either by Assign ment or Relinquishment Favorably located, and about $500 already ex pended. WILL MAKE TWO GOOD HOMESTEADS Apply to Chas. Umbach SI ,000 REWARD Tbe Orctson Cal ifornia and Nevada Live Block Potec loo Aivoclatou, ol which the under aiarnedlaa member will give IM'UUOO reward lor evident leadluir l th" rel kud KOuvUt'luo ol any part or par llis area i iur noraea. 4tK or luutoa !- lnii.u-io.ij 0II14 in addition to Ihe aIaw, m. uuderalKUHC itTera 00 the name condition I6ru.no lor all hora i i..(-ii'le. !-iir6 i'i bar on Kth or eiltici aw. Braud reoopte'l In eight oomillra. Range j,r. r ,k . is, amies. Harm Mated when oM I lone out (run u burnt '.hi, aud only la largi luuuiid W. W. &40WM. Jflte. drugou. ' ' V 1 '.' 1. NOTES C.N.BiARMTZ nrriisiDi l'A. o k:occtsroMrsCE SOLICITED Then articles and Illustrations must not b reprlnlrd without special permis sion. THE BLACK LEGHORN. A PlttsburKher wrltey "What va riety of ben would you keep In my cli mate for maximum eggs?" Well. If tired In smoky, sooty, black Plttxburgb we should keep Black Leghorn, sure, but really tbey make good anywhere. The Black l-egborn Is an establish ed Italian variety, and a visit to Gen oa today will show them tbe same there as In 1872. when they were Im ported to thla country, and tbey were V-'.v - 'if ' . Photo by C. M. Bamlta. BLACK (JEGBOKN COCK BIRD. then so perfect that Just three years after they were admitted to the stand ard of excellence. With the other seven varieties of Leghorns It Is not so difficult to get the yellow shank, but to get a yellow ebank and a pure black plumage "ah. there's the rub!" Black Leghorn chicks generally hatch dark lens, and these very often turn pure yellow lu the males, but remain black or yellowish black In the fe males, and It is often the case that the male with pure yellow shank has .Sik Photo by C M. Barnlla. BLACK LEGHORN PDLLBT. jrhlte in the tail, while tbe hen with pure black plumage btiB a black or yel lowish black leg. It seems against nature for black plumage snd yellow shanks to be bred In the same bird, and this tbe stand ard recognizes when it calls for yel low or yellowish black shanks In show specimens. The Black Is the largest of tbe Leg horn tribe and Is claimed to be the wildest and the greatest flier, having been known to rise straight off tbe ground In a graceful flight bf 300 feet It la not Inferior to any of tbe Medi terraneans In laying, being especially good In winter and laying tbe largest Leghorn egg. We recommend the Black Leghorn to those who desire to keep tbe White, but cauuot because their white plumage becomes so soiled In tbe small ruus and soot of the city. DONTS. Don't neglect the comfort of the watch dog. As there is an Inhumanity to man, so there la much brutality to brutes. Let us see that we exercise mercy toward tbe least of God's crea tures or we shall not obtain mercy for ourselves. Don't use a megaphone to tell your troubles Be still, sad heart, and cease repining. You'll never gala a rap by whining. Don't ask the editor questions on poultry. Ask hltn for a receipt for cash In advance and booray for tbe chance. Rend your query to C. M. B. with a stamp, but no fee. Don't locate your poultry plant with out studying surrounding conditions first. Transportation facilities snd mar ket are chief considerations. Dou't buy beef scrap without first getting samples and refuse shipment If sample and goods are not the same quality. .- ,.;T:'.. ri Mm ' f ' ' V"- OFFICIAL DIRECTORY JMTlONll. f'r.-i d-nt Wonflrow Wllaoa Vli l'r-ld'nt ThiHimn 11 Maraliall Secri-iarjr nl riit.i imam I Hrvan Hwri-lHfjr f 1 r.-aaury William (i McArino Mwr. tary nl ar I.I rid. e, M (iarrlaon AttortH'jr Ornrral Jain (; McK-ynlds i'ilintr (lent-ral Allnrt S Hurl-enn feweiary ol Navy Javphua Daniels M-criary ol Inf-rlnr f ranklin K Lan Kwrc-tary of Agriculture Iavll K Hon.ioo rM1:r.l,r nl lnn.n..rnL U'lll.n. f- b.in-i.l IWr.-tary ol Labor VSiiimm h. Wllaoa iutrttate Uommerne Lommiejiiore-r -fcdnarB Clark STATS. ovrnor Oawald Wen wretary of Hteu h-n W. Olrott rmuorer ..Thna. B. Kay 4lLru-yonerl a. M. Crawlurd 4'if.i. l ubiio Iu'ruotlun L. K. Al.termaa PniiHt w a. Iunlwy I'a.ry aud food tvra JohnO Jlicale J.S. hoaiora l''- E- nambenain (Harry i ai.o - ftrrsiMScocrr Chief Juatlc F. A. Moore ' i KolHrt Eakla to-iat Joatire. i'i1 f " .. 1 1,. H. Bornit IT. A. McBride attra mlClal. tilarain. 'nde Henry L. Rnnwin aitornoy. ....Juha Irwin LSOtatATITB I lnt Benator W. Ulr TboTnpaon l Vernon A Forba KepreaentatlTe I tWejiley o ''mlta i x.l.AHU OFFtCK. irthur W. tirtnn Hrstater Jred V Cront-mlllcr ,...KxlTr FOHKdT orrics Ollbert D. Brown , Bopervlaor Selaon 1. blllinsa Uraalnc Aaalatanl Norman Jacobeoa Foreal Aaalatant P. f. Brennan Forert Clerk LAKKCOCSTY ""lue ; B. Daly ' lerk F.W. Payne I'eriff w B Snider rreaaurer F. O. A blutrom aaaeaaur A. i . Foater Vhooi Supt. c. . Oliver mrveyor 8. A. M nehen Comtoi-loner. ?; (t'ffiSSSd Coonty itock Inamclor D. P.Mailoy TOWN OF LiKIVriW, E. E. Rlnehart Mayor Lee Beall I p'kworth Oo,ncllmea I). T. Godall Wm. Wallace Recorder K. liieiier Treasurer CHURCH DIRECTORY lebool at 10 a, m . Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Spworih League erery wnday eTenlng at Prayer Meciins Thnra Jay i 7:) p. in. Choir meetinf at S:p. m. idiea Aid tvery Wdneatlay ai 1:30, p. m, iTerybody cordially lnrited to all itervicea. R. E. MYER3. Pastor. FiKtiT BAPTlbT CHl'KCH OF LAKEVIEW Preaching service at 11 A M and 7:iM P at oa 1st ad 3rd tun. Bunday Scboul at 10 A M. Junior bociety at :: P M. Baptiat Yoang People'a CnioB at 6:30 PM on each Bunday. Prayer Meeting at 7:3U P M A'edneaday eve ning. Everybody invited to attend all aer vicea. REV. A. F. SIMMONS CATHOLIC CHCRCH EVERY bUNDAY HASH at :00 and 10 a.m.; Roaery at 7:80 p.m. Maaa on we kdajal7:u0a.m. Hvrvicea In the Kew Church. T. T.KERN, B.J. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH OF LAKE VIEW, meets in the Maaonlc HalL Sunday School at 10:00 A.M.: Morning Service at 11.-00 Evening service at 7:80. Praver Meeting oa Wedn)ayat 7:) P.M. AH are cordially in vited. REV. CEO. A. CRAWFORD. Paalor. LA REVIEW EPISCOPAL MIHSION Lay Bawl ing Services in tbe Hall oi tbe Mission In tbe Rooniaof L.C.I.O. (Bunting Building) Center btreet. every Sunday evening at 7:l O'Clock. All are cordially invited. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OOOnI LAKS at New Pine Creek, Oreiron. Preaching aer ricea at 11 A M and 7 :8u P M ol each 6unday ol every month. Bunday School at 10 A M. Prayer service at 7:30 on Wsdneaday evening ti each weed. All are cordially invited to itteud the aervicea. REV. L. E. HENDERSON. LAKEVIEW LODGE No. 71, A. F. A A. It. Hold! la ted meeting Saturday on or belore full moon. Marco 22, April 19, May 17. Special meetings upon call, geuerally Saturday even ings. Visiting brethren welcome. JohnL. Ciark, W. M. ; H. M. Nolle, See'y DEGREE OF HONOR LAKESHORX LOiKiS No. 77, D. of H., A. O. U. W Meets lirst and third Thursdays of each month in M sonio Hall: Mary Poat, C. of H.; J. Bells Arsner, U ol H.; Lora Snyder G. ol C; A Lamed a Brown, Recorder. I. O. O. F. LAKEVIEW ENCAMPMENT NO. 1 I. O. O. F meets tbe Aral and third Thurs day evenings of each month in Odd Fellows Hall, Lakeview. D. T. Uo'istl, CP., K. F. Cheney, Scribe. A O. 0. W.-LAKEVIEW LODGE NO. 111. Meets every second and lonrth Thursday of each month. In Masonic Hall, Lakeview. Chaa. Tonningsen. M.W.; Wm. Gunther, S. I. O. O. F LAKEVIEW LOlXiK. No.CS, I O. O. F.f meets every Saturday evening u Oul Fellows Hall, at 7:80 o'clock, from Ootooei 1 to April 1, and at S olclock from Apnl 1 o September 30. W. P. Dvkemaa, N. G.5 G. D. Brown, Secretary RRBEKAH LODGE LAKEVIEW LODGE, NO W, I. O. O. F., meeu the aecond and fourth Fridays of eah month in Odd Fellow Hail, Franoea Corbett, N. U.: V. D. Moss. 8ecy. Fair Exchange A New Back for an Old One How it Can be Done in Lakeview The backaches at times with a dull Indescribable feeling, making: you. feel weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kid neys, and again tba loins are so lama tl at to stoop Is agouy. No use to rub or apply a plaster to tbe back If tbe kidneys are weak. You cannot reach tbe sauae. Lakeview residents would do well to profit by the.follow tng example. C. C. Krlbe, 83 North Grove St., Medford, Oregon, says: "From per sonal experience with Doan's Kidney Pills, I leel Justified In recommend I ngr tbem. I suffered from a dull ache in tbe small of my back for months. Tbe kidney secretions were also un natural and at tiroes retention exist ed. Upon learning of Doan's Kidney Pills I obtained a supply and begaa using them. Two or three boxes en tirely rid me ot the trouble and im proved iny health. I kuow that Doan's Kidney fills can be relied upon, to give relief if taken as directed. For aale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foater-Milburu Co., Buffalo, N. Y., solo agents for tbe United States. Remember tbe name Doan's and take no other.