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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1914)
OFFICIAL P'KgCTQRV IflllllL I'rat4nl Wmxlrnw Wllana Vina I'rvildnnl Thniliaa H Maratiali Mwiratari of Mtata William J Ill-Tin Nanrnlara nil ruur William (I McArtiKi wrrvvkry or war mimiit m warnaoD AMornaf janaral Jama. (1 MiKi'rnolili I'naimaalir Manaral AltH-rl M liurlnaon Mroralarjr of Na Jnahtia lnlli Kmrotarf ol Inlnrlnr Franklin K I a lit Xnrnlarf ol Arrleultiire... . , , Pavlil r iloiialoo HMirnlarv ot ('omniaroa..,. William (.'. Hi-dDald fewraurr ol Lalxir William II. Wllaoo Journal Uommtroi Comrnlaalonnr Klar Clark tTATa. ttovarnnr.,.., Oawald Wort ftMralary of BUI Hon W. Olooll Troaaurar ThiM. B. Kaf Alloroaa rianaral A. M.llrawford Hi ui. f ubile lnairacllon ., I.. K. Aldaraia. frlnK.r.... W. H. Iuni iMklrt and Food Com Jobnl Mlra.a 0. "' ISjV-'ilSl airraioour.T " Chlai Joitlo r. A. Moor Kobart takla A-OCUU JM,oa friiXwU (t.a. Mound lira judicial Mrraiin. India lianrt U Hnant Attorn? Joha Irirla Joint Hooalor., , ,.W, 11 r Thonipaoi ! Varoua A v tir o i Varoua A Wutb apranUUv .... Mmllk 0 e. land orncK. Jan. P. BurKnaa Klalai Trad f Orouamlllar HwMilirai -v. fokkmt urricK (llltwt l. Brown Hupnrvlaoi Norman (t Jaoooaou forcal r laminar t. r. Hraunan 'hli-f Clrl LA K K COUNTY Jnt .,, . B Halt :irk KharlS Traaaurar Aatfiaaor ftfluixil Kujit. Surraor ...... , Oommlaatoaart. Count? itork InananUir. r.W. I'aTiia W M Hul'lat It A. Ilawklna A. J . Kili C. K. Oil far , H. A. Mtiauao )P, K Andaraiin T. B. W akadald II. V, Mallof i own or LAKkVIKW. P. J. Wile. I Hajoi l Brail J. P. Duokworth II. A. KtiDk W. P. liykomao W. P fain A. Blatwr .Ooanellnca Raoordai . ...Trsaaurol CHURCH DIRECTORY riRJfT MKTHOUIMT CHURCH HUNDAT tabool at lu a. m . rTMchlnf atari Huudar al II a. m. and 7:ao p. m. Kuworth ltioi e-ii linuilaT ornulnf a! :. Prayer Mtin Than darat 7:Mu. in. Contr mmting al 'up. m Lwllaa' Aid kvorr Woduoadar al l:ao p. m arorrlHxIf cortllallr lunuxl to all trvlra. l. II. KKKHK. Haamr ArilOl.lt; ( HUK H- KVKKV MINIM Y MAW al i:uo and lo a.m.) koasry at 7:ao p.m. Maa on uvkda)ra at 7:uua ni. rVrvli la lb N thur ti. T. T. KEKN, B.J. P1KMT PkKriHYTKkUN t'lH Kt II OP UKI VIKW. ruit In tha Maannlo Hall. Munda) Srbuol at IU:lio A.M.: Morning Hurvlrc at 1 1 l levelling Homo at 7:WI. Fiayrr MwtlnK od W vdulaTa at 7:90 H.M. All ara rordlallj ID Tltvd. Kk.V. UKO. A. CKA Wr OKI). faaUir. LAKKVIKW KI IBCOI-aI. MIKKIN-Lajr Kad lui H. rflie Id ilia Hall ol Iba MImIod Id tot HiHiuiaol L.t:.I.i;. (Buutlna BuiMiiik) Oiui Mtrart, avrf Hunilar euluir at 7 :) O'C'Iim k All ara Donllally Invltrd. PIHHT BAPTIM1 t'lU'ltCII OP ntKIMK l.K at New Pino t rwk, Ortvun. rtiarblng aet flioa at II A M and 7:u I' M of a li Buartai ol nvvrv month. Huudar Hrhool at II) A M Prayer Ht rvlra al 7:W on Vt'dlUKwIay auln. ol r b wd. All are cordially Invited f atUind ibu avrtln-a. KKV. U K. HENDERMON, LAKKVIKW UllMiK No. 71, A. P. A A. M.Hcild. tatMl DiMtloaa Hattirdav on or bolora full moon. Marat 14, April 4, May t, Bprclal mnetlnia upou call, (enarally Balurday rn Inaa. Vlaltluai bralbrao wolronm. K. K Woodow k, W. M. J. t'ba Bmltb, Beo'7 UktlllKK OP HONOR I. A K KHHOKK I. No. 77. II. ol 11., A. O. U. W Mesta d al . d tblrd Tburaila a o' ai b rooulli - Hall: loulM Urfnnaii. I., ol II : X Bvllc Araner, C of C; l.lllla llarrla, Koturder. I. O. O. P.-l.AKKVUW KNi AMI'MfcN I No. I I. O. O. P., mevta tliu Aral ami third Tiiim Jay vfenlnaa ol ea b month In Odd Pullnwt Hall. LakoTH'w. I). II. Be in la, CP., K. P. Cbvuay, scrilH-. A O. II. W.-I.AKKV1KW MIIHiB Nt. II). MrU eyrry aeiMiuil aud lourtb Tburaday o: arh mouth lu Mnviulr Hall, likrvlvw R. R. Van'evorl. M.W.: Lau llrvnnan, K. A.O. H.-DIVIS ON 1. LAKKt;tt)Nl Y, WIKIH every a ootid and imirth Monday ol tach aoiilti. In I. O. O. P. Hull, Lakeview. V 1 Nulilvan, County I ria.; 1. K. O'Connor. I'rra. Dan Brunuau, Btoy. A. O. P. COURT PINKWOOII No. HMO, MKKTri erry Drat and third Monday ol each mouth lu Uaaonlo Hall. E. K t hru. y,C.K..O Breoo, H. C. H.; W. Arauor, P.B.; R. 6irl.Un, R. B. I. O. O. P'-lJtKKVlKW IvOlMlh, No. 63. I O. P., meela every Haturday ereulna J i Pellowa Hall, at 7:aOo't!l(Kk, Iroio Ooto. vt I lo April Land at II olrlock from Aprt 1 rttiptmoeru. W. t. Vernou, N. ti.. K. II. Clark, Becretary ItKBKK A II LOtMiK-LAKKVIKW LOIX.K, NO 21, I. O. O. P., nioela the awond and lourtb Prldara nf anh inontb In 0ld Pellnwa Ua 1 Mia. U. Balloy, N. U.I V. I). Moaa, Beo'p. PKOFK3SIONAL CAKDS (liAKUCs UMUACri Land and Law Ofilc Abstractor ol Titles Eatabllahed isw Laaevie-t ir. J. F. Conn Attorney at Law and Notary Public l.etkrvlrw. Urr(a OPPir-K-Dalv Bulldlna. j U. VENATOH Attorney at Law, .and Mature) HpeeilaJti 0PP1CE Daly Bulidiua. W, LAIR TllOMl'HON Attorney at Law Office on 3rd Floor Hereford lUdg. Lakevikw, Urbuon ATTOKNEY Ar LAW Htate and U. S. Court Tractlce Office . ALTUKAH, CALIFORNIA Dlt. J. IltVINO UUSSELL Phyalolaa and Barseon Ornooi - Snyder & lteyuolua Druy Store PHONE I OfMoe, Main " Ueeidenoe) 77 T. L. LYON DENTIST No. 843 Heryford Bld(., Lakevlew, Ore. W. HAY DEN F18K DENTIST Sult337'339HryTord Bldg". PHONMl Office) 832 Taaaf 54 Classified Want Ads A Want Ad In Tho Lake Qfjurty Examiner Kcpcatcd a few times, if nccrfsary, will find a customer for that property of 7curs. They are scanned closely by intending buyr:, and the cost is nominal 5 cents the Jine lor each insertion. Special long-time rates. PON at ALU; FOIl BALK SH of 8tt, BWV4 of SBhi, Heo. 33, twp. 39, It. It; al so lot 38, block 02, O. V. L. Add. I'rlca 9300. Addrens Daniel Barcunaa, Pocatello, Idaho. V b-ii TUB Lakevlew Atrntract A Title Co. la niaklrm apoclal prltiee on Al" tracts to O. V. L. Co.'a Tract and Town Lota. t WAKTKII AOKNT8 WANTEIJ Write today for purinanunt poHltlon on our anlna forro. I'rttvlous aolllna; ex porlt'iico not neccMHury. Hoitilr iiiciit mtiHt be wllllnn to work and follow InntructloiiH, with a dHlre to bcttiT your coikIiiioii. We toach aaltHinnnHlilp. I'm-1 lie NurHnry Co., 306-308 Stork Kx ( hitiiRti IlldK-, I'ortland, Oro. F5t4 AtJKNTH WANTIil WiiUs ' today for iK'iinaiifDt pimltlon on oiirxalffi forco. I'revli.us atdllou; rxiirriui' not nra'xaary. ltc(tilrt'inriit, iiuiat m williUK to work mid follow In Strut'tloiiM, with m doMiro to lifttrr your condition. We tenth nlfa. iiivnahlp. J'aclflo Norwry Co., 30. aim Btotk KxchADKe Hldfr . I'tf luod, ()r. V. U At UI(IVBH AMWCltaAaUM. L II. CUTLER WUU5K.Y At" THE Hofol Ianevlpw bar. Thelx-ntand turvt wlilnky tiwultt. tf a a.a.tCfllttwKi. LOOK AT THE NOTICE FOR RE ward ImhikhI by the Telephone Company for deHtroyliiK Ita prop erty, intf e:o REWARD. A REWARD or Mfty dollars Is here ly offered for iiiloruiHtlon tlmt will lead to the arrea and conviction of Any pi sou who haa stolon wires or other property from our Company ; euil the same reward Is hereby offered (or lufornini ',u that will luad to the arrest and rnvlotlon of anyoue des troying tnu property of the Company. Chaa. Unibsoh, Seoretaiy Lake Co. TeL A TL Co. Ibtf. .KUAt. AIIVKKTIMIMU NOI1CE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice la hereby irtven that the untierHiuned, AtlnilnmtralorH of the Hrlftt frthli) Eatateof 8. P. AhlHtrom. drcrawd, am Win. (iunther. tlld on the 2nd day of February. 11)14, hie thlr Mnal Account us such AdminlH- tratora In the (unty Court of the Mate of Oregon, lor the County of Lake, uod toe Honorable H. Daly, JikIkb ol aattl Court. o said date, dltl tlx Saturday the Ti h day of March, 1U14, at the hour of ten oVlock n the lorenooii thereof, Iih the time, and the ( OUnty Cnmt room ill 1 1. e County Court houae in Lakevlew, Lake I'ollll t.v.On'Kuo, as Hie place for tht hear ing ol naiil Flual Account, and any nud all objection ttieieto, am! for Mellifluent thereof. Now, all per-Olm interedtcd therein, anil having obJt-ctloiiH lo raid Hoal Account are hereby rctjuiri-tl to preMnt filename, actording to In on or lie fore the above date mid hour net forth bm the tiint for he.iriuif of said olijeot Ioiih to Maid Final Account, and the arttlemenl thereof. Dated IIiIm I'tid day of February, 1U14. F. M. MII.LKR. and Wm. OUNTHER. Adtnlnintratoru of the F.Htate of M. F. Alilstroin, tleceaeed, aud Wm. J umber. fS fit NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Lake. In the matter of the Estate of Thomas C. Flynn, Deceased. To all whom it may concern: No tice In hereby given, that the under signed hits been duly appointed Ad ministrator of the estate of Thomas C. Flynn, deceased, by order of Hon orable 11. Daly, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the county of Lake, duly made and entered in said court in the above entitled matter on February 10th, 1914. All persons having claims agalnBt said deceased or said estate, are ne'e by required to present the same ac companied by the proper vouchers, as required by law, within six months after the date of the first publication of this notice, to said Ad ministrator at the Law office of L. F. Conn, In the town of Lakevlew, Lake County, Oregon. Dated and first published Feb ruary 12th, 1914. JOHN C. FLYNN. Administrator of the Estate of Thomas C. Flynn, deceased. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE 8TATE OP OREGON FOR LAKE COUNTY In the matter of the estate of Morris Wlngfleld, Deceased. Citation In the name of the State of Ore gon, To Nadie Wlngfleld, Ruth Wlngfleld and Naomi Wlngfleld, heirs at law of Morris Wlngfleld, de ceased, and to all known heirs of Bald Morris Wlngfleld, deceased. Uy an order of the above entitled Court duly made and entered on the 4th day of February, 1914, you and each oi yuu are hereby cited to ap pear In the above entitled Court at the County Court room In the County Court house in the Town of Lakevlew, Lake County, Oregon, on the 14th day of March. 1914, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., of said day, and then and there show cause, If auy there be, why an order of this I.MaAI. AIVKMTIMtNM Court should not be made author izing and directing Nadle Wingfleld as administratrix of the eetate of Morris Wlngneld, deceased, to sell at private sale In the manner pro vided by law the following described real property belonging to said es tate, to-wit: NV4 of NBVi, Section 18; WU of BK A , SW4 of NK'4, and Lot one, Suction IV; NEK of NW',i, Section 16, all In Township 39 South, Range 24 Kant, W. M. It In further orderod that this ci tation bo served upon tho rion-re-Hltlent and unknown heirs and do vIhci'h by publication In the Lake County Kxamlnnr, a newspaper of Kenorul clrculittlon printed and pub lished in Luke County, Oregon, for four huccchbIvo weeks prior to the ltlli day of March, 1914. Wltnt'HS tho Hon. 1). Daly, Judge of the County Court for Lake County, State of Oregon, with the Heal of nald Court atllxed this 4th day of February, 1914. Atteiit: K. W. PAYNE, County Clerk Disregard ;ame Lawa At Echo In Eastern Oregon, wild fowl are so plentiful that ranchem have been advised by tho Justice of the Peace that they are within their rights whr-n they slaughter these birds, regardless of restrictions im posed by the1 game laws. Wild gees 3 and ducks are so numerous that thev threaten to destroy the grain crops, It la reported. Officials of the game warden's department, after making a tour through tho district which is said to have been endangered by flockH of wild geese, reported that no damago had been done to tho crope. Louis Scholia Jr., Justice of the Peace of the Echo district, who ad vlxed the farmers that they should shoot the birds, has questioned the reliability of the game warden's re port. He lnslHts that they did not cover enough territory to give them a clear Idea of the havoc which the birds had wrought in "nipping young whoat. FOK THE FA KM Kit The state of Illinois has lately put up the bars against the importation of dairy cattle from nineteen different states. Tuberculosis luis Itecoiue so prevalent in the vicinity of Chicago that this method baa been adopted for the piirKme of correcting the dilliculty. Palled meat or fish is unlit as food for iKiiiltr.v, anu this should be kept in mind coustniitl.v by novices in the busi ness, lu tli is connection It may be mentioned that the .arsenic -oniKuuds used lu spray for orchards will kill poultry if It fails on the grass or grain that the fowls eut. One man who thinks as be works has devised a milk stool that win be strap ped to his body in the right place and is In the right place every time that he alts down to the next cow. Just wbat this fellow does with that extra band that is left free ns a result of this milk stool device Is not stated. In some sections the report seems to bsve been given circulation that eating enallnge will destroy cows' teeth. There's nothing to It. Dairy cows In northern states that have eaten ensi lage mainly for the past eight or ten years have just as sound teeth as their mothers and grandmothers. Chemical analysis shows that hens' eggs contain 50 per cent water, 16 per cent protein aud 83 per cent fat. Duck and goose eggs contain slightly less amounts of water and a trifle more pro tein and fat, while turkey eggs con tain 2 per cent less water, 2 per cent more protein and the same amount of fat The need for providing plenty of fresh air for fowls is the better appre ciated when it Is known that they do not perspire aa do other warm blooded animals, and for tul reuson have to throw off Impurities of the system through their lungs. Aud a hen Is said to need seven times more fresh air iu proportion to her size than a goose. A heupiiig bushel of corn contains 2,748 cubic Inches. To measure com In the crib multiply the average depth of corn lu the crib by the length of crib and average width (In case it has sloping sides) and this product by 1.723. the number of cubic Inches In a cubic foot. The number of bushels of shelled corn will be two-thlrda as much aa that of corn on cob. If the rhubarb roots are taken up, allowed to freexe fdV a couple of weeks (if they have not already been frocen), and burled in moist sand In the cellar to the depth of about three Inches, some choice fresh pie timber may be bad a few weeks hence. The soil In which the roots are burled should be kept moist, and the tem perature should be not lower than 00 degrees F. to produce the most lux uriant growth. HANDLING THE DAIRY BRED BULL The news press baa contained eer ! traJ notice recently relative to loaa of I human life by attacks of dairy bred 1 bulla, aaya the Kansas Fanner. This brings up the question aa to whether I or not bulls of dairy breeding are more Inclined to vlclousness than are those of beef breeding. It Is our Judgment that mates of dairy breeding are mucn mors so In clined than males of beef breeding. It must be remembered, that the dairy bred male Is of nervous temperament. Beef bred males are of wbat Is known In bumans as the lymphatic tempera ment, being symbolical of slugglsbneaa. This difference In temperament does not Deceaaarily Imply that all dairy bred males are vicious and unsafe. It la aald of tha pura bred Guern sey sire that ha Is able to stamp his breed characterlatlca on other cattle. The Guernsey la a producer of milk of blab quality and of a rich yellow color. In many re spects they resemble the Jersey, be ing noted for the high per cent of butter fat In milk produced. As a butter making cow there are few that surpass the Guernsey. Pilot of the Glen, whoae photo Is here re produced, was champion bull of bis breed at the Illinois state fair. However, It does account for a mucb larger percentage of tbem being so than in the case of males of beef breeds. However, the male of dairy breeds should be carefully bandied to avoid the development of viclousneM. The herdsman should make a friend of the male. The male should be taught to know that the herdsman Is bis friend. He should be more fre quently handled with a friendly stroke than with the pitchfork. The herds man should, of course, be firm with him at all times, giving the male to understand that his herdsman Is boss. It Is our observation that the mule cannot be ruled by fear. He can fight and be knowa It and he will fight If necessary. His boras should be removed, and. while taking them off in calf hood will result In leaving a bead of more shape ly form and of greater beauty, we do believe that dehorning at the age of twelve to eighteen months has a good effect on him. It has a tendency to take the fight out of btm and ahow bim that there are other controlling powers besides himself. Nevertheless the male should be bandied cautiously. Persona about him ahould at all times be on their guard. Every such animal should have a ring In his nose. If be Is Inclined to be unruly and has the freedom of the pasture a chain or rope dragging In the ring will bare a taming effect and will often prevent Injury In case he should give chase. The practice, however, of allowing the dairy bred male the freedom of the pasture and feed lot Is not a wise on for reasons other than that of danger to human life. , . Hog Paralyala. Paralysis in bogs, commonly but er roneously attributed to kidney worms, Is Induced by overfeeding and lack of exercise, and especially by stuffing growing bogs on corn, which is an la complete feed that does not go to make bones. Rickets is present in most cases of swine paralysis, and this may be seen either In young pigs, fattening bogs or nursing sows. Prevent by feed ing mixed rations to breeding, preg nant and nursing swine, and let them have abundant exercise at all times of the year. Feed roots and alfalfa bay as part of the rations in winter. Pig Shelter. No matter bow mucb nourishing feed is given to them In winter, pigs will not do well If they are not property housed. Their house should be warm and free from drafts; also well ven tilated, and their bedding dry and not too dusty. The pens where the bogs run around in the day time should be well drained. A pen which has poor drainage is a menace to the health of the bogs. This is especially true dur ing the winter. Rusty Farm Implamanta. Rusty moldboards tod cultivator hovels are a nuisance, and It require hours of bard horse etd man work ta clean them. A little hot paraffla brushed over tbem wbqn put away keeps the Iron as bright aa you wish, and the minute you start all goes writ. It Pays to Groom Cewa. A little grooming or brusUug will have a great Influence on the appear ance of the cow. A few minutes spent in this way will pay large dividends la better looks and also In a greater pric of farintock and butter returns. Si Htt'M'H1'W'H'HvM44i IN THE DAIRV BARN. Do not ask the cow to make milk and keep herself warm with the an me feed. At least give her fair chance to be protected from the atonim sod then let her use the feed for milk making alone. The cow la a machine that mnst convert food Into milk. This is one reason why she should have sucb a Isrge middle, for there Is the place where the food roust be worked over. Milk that Is kept clesn sod properly cooled needs no preserv ative. Comfort Is essential to profita ble milk production, and a cow cannot be comfortable without good bedding. Don't forget the It pleases the cow to be milked quickly and gets ber In the hab it of giving down promptly. It la often the slow milkers that make 4 the strippers. THE DRAFT WEANLING. Colts Need Feed That Will Develop Bona and Muaole. Oats, preferably crushed or ground, is the best single grain to feed a weanling colt Here at the station cur weanlings bsve developed well when the grain ration was two-thirds by weight of ground oats and one-third ground corn, the bay being alfalfa. When the roughage is anything but good quality of legume bay It is best to make the grain ration one-fourth to one-fifth bran, says Professor J. L. Edmonds of the Illinois experiment station. It Is not possible to state In pounds Just the amount of feed that will be required, but good, sound draft weanlings will pay handsomely if fe-1 all the grain that they will clean op three times per day. Good quality of alfalfa and clover are the best rough ages. They are growers of bone and muscle. ' Weanlings ought not to be exposed to the elements at night or on the stormiest days. Access to a roomy, closed shed or run in fours in a roomy box will be found right. The run of a good blue grass field will afford ex ercise and some feed. Plenty of ex ercise in the open with the chance to grow a good coat la as essential as feed In making a good frame. Wean lings bandied In this manner may look a bit shaggy, but they will do much better than the pampered kind. It Is bard to feed too mucb if the feeding is done regularly and the opportunity for exercise Is right Puffy Joints and cocked ankles, unless the tendency Is strongly inherited, come from heavy reed and not enough play in the open. Weanlings do better when by them selves than when running and feeding with older horses. Grooming when the bedding Is plen tiful is not mucb in need under this system. The feet should be regularly looked after at least once a month. A good hoof rasp is the proper tool with which to level up the foot Don't let the toes get too long and keep the hoof wall slightly beveled on the out side to prevent splitting. Mucb can be done to remedy faulty conformation of legs by skillful and regular atten tion to the growing colt's feet If the stable Is clean and free from mites at the setting in of winter there is likely to be no trouble from lice. Free the colts from worms st the beginning of winter rather than wait for the foals to get out of shape generally. IMPROVING THE FLOCK. Crossbreeding Effective In Producing General Purpose Sheep. Considering facilities for handling such as lay or land. feed, shelter, size of flock to run together, etc. each of the modern breeds of sheep has Its qualities, peculiarities, adaptability, and some require more feed and care than others, but all can be nsed for a special purpose in crossbreeding or breeding up commou stock. The Delaine Merino excels In lon gevity, also in weight and fineness of fleece; but the lambs are not as good sellers on the fall market us the Down breeds. Yet the Merino blood is the cornerstone of the sheep industry. The long wool sheep, sucb as Cots wolds and Llncolns, raise a large mar ketable lamb, their wool is weighty and coarse and is often discounted. A cross between these fine and coarse wool breeds makes one of the best general purpose sheep for this coun try we have. These balf blood sheep shear a heavy fleece of medium wool, wblcb brings the highest market price, and the lambs are better for market under the care of the average farmer than either of their full blood ancestors. High class sheep are as beautiful in lines of form end style as are fine horses. So, after throwing out ill shaped sheep, the basic principle in studying your flock of ewes is the weight and quality of their wool and the value of the lambs they produce. If the flock Is of two or more distinct types it may be necessary to divide It and use different rams until yon can cull down and develop a uniform flock, which is most desirable, if your ewes are of good form and sise, but shear light fleeces, or if their wool is coarse like the Mncolu or Couwold a De laine ram will lucrease the constitu tion and shearing qualities of the lambs. If your flock shears well, but ewes are small, get an Oxford or a Hampshire ram. If your dark faced ewes, which you perhaps call Shrop shire, are short wooled and light boned use dark laced Oxford or white faced Ramboulllet rams. Eli Cafe GEE WINQ FAUN - MQR. Lakeview, Ore. Meal 5 Served at All Hours with every thing the market affords $6 Meal Tickets $5.00 Special attention given to Family Din ners and Ball Suppers $1000 FREE IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR POOR CURED AT HALF PRICE OR FREE KO KNIFE, OK PARI NO PAT UNTIL CURED by 6UARAMTEE. No X Rar or other awiodle WRITTEN GUARANTEE 3-day painleaa plaater ANY TUMOR, LUMP or SORE on tha UP. FACE or body Ion ia CANCER. It Hrvar fun Until lit StafS. 12WA6E BOOK acot free; teattmomala of THOUSANDS CURED Any Lump n Woman's Breast I BELIEVE IS ALWAYS CANCER, ana ALWAYS aattan aaap liana la tha am and KILLS QUICKLY I awaar wa kava CURED 10,000. 6oa mm rt- Old Dr. t Mrs. CHAMLEY frJT "on saecftsFH CAicH iFceimsTs irvtaa" A B 436 VaMMicia St, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL KINDLY MAIL this to somaons Wttn CANCER GIIICI1ESTER SPILLS BRAND LADIES I Aafc yaw DranM for CHI-CRES-TBB.'S fclAMOND BRAND PILLS ia Rid and uold metallic tmzes, sealed wita auooon. uta Jto OTIll. Bay at Taar aafaa aak Htm CHI4HliTlaa SUaaXD BBAMO PILLS, for tweirty-ff pear regarded aa Beat, Safest, A I way Rellablav SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE SKS WEBSTER'S 1 NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER Tha Only New unabridged die tionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of ca authoritative library. i Covers every fl.Id of knowl .i edge. An Encyclopedia in a The Only Dictionary with the New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 0000 Illustrations. Cost nearly hnlf a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. iffffSaWU Ki'-V Write for aajnnls ces, full par ticulars, etc Nama this paper and . we will send free a set of Pocket Mapa CACMtrriaaiC Springfield, M aaa. RECOGNIZEE ADVANTAGES. You will find that Ch mberlaln'i Cough Remedy bas rrcognlzftd ad vantages over most medeclnes ia uae lor coughs and colds. It does net sappreis a cough hut loosens and re lievea It. It aids xpectoratton and opens the secretions, which enables thetystetn to throw off a cold. It counteracts any tendener of a cold to result In pneumonia. It oontaloa no opium or other narcotic, and mar be given to a child as confidently aa to an adnlt. For sale by all deader. for Sale, 'White Leghorn and Ply mouth Kock cockerels. Blooded fowls from - Oregon Agricultural College. Fred Spangsuburg. F12-tf DIAMOND V ..TUl. .VXAl .ViU.t) M sw, -i pa