HOTEL LAKEVIEW
ckoctcd in 1900
modern
TIIROUQHOIT
riRST-CALS5
ACconnonATinNS
4Anii n unnn
..... . i
Pnr OinnPUCIAI i'tii,
A r tni tr; - J ,, ,"f '.a. j I
COlJPTF.ftUS c
TREATMENT
1 "in teKTEKwS1
JL
un;i nJHi
LIQHT & HARROW. Proprietors
r. r. LIQHT QBO. HAftmOW
THE
LAKEVIEW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO.
ABSTRACTS TO ALL REAL PROPERTY IN LAKE COUNTY OREGON
Our Comploto Tract Index
inaurmmi Accuracy, Promptnmam and Reliability
Hui'h fin index in tbe ONLY HhM HLR f.vHtnm from which an
Abstract ran In mad, showing nil defect of title.
We Also Furnlahl VfZLKSKSS
L
H. W. MORGAN, Manager, LAKEVIEW, OREGON
rotrorricM box 943 rsoNmnt
Lakevicw Ice, Transfer
and Storage Co
TrlrphoiiA No. Hit
J. I DUCKWOICTll, Manaukr
Dnaa to Meet All Train. Transfer
and Drayage. Storage by day, '
Week or Month
"OUK CUSTOM UltS AItH OUlt AOVKltTISKUS"
LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY
Incorporared.
A Complete Record
We have mode an entire transcript ot all Itecorda tn Lake
Count j which In any way, affect Ileal Projierty In tbe county.
We have a complete Itecord of every Mortgage and transfer
ever made In Ike County, and ever IHhhI given.
Errors Found In Titles
In transcribing the mcorda we have found nu me roan mort
gage recorded lu the Deed record and iudexed; and many
dceda are recorded In tbe Mortgage record and other books.
Ho mired of mortgage and dewda are not Indexed at all. and
inost dltllcult to trace up from tbe record.
We have notations of all these Errors.
Other an not find them. We have put Hundred of dollar
bunting up them) errors, and we can fully guarantee onr work.
J. D. VENATOR,
rianager.
THE BEST
LAGER BEER
AND
WHISKIES
IN TOWN AT THE
KENTUCKY SALOON
POST A KING. PROPRIETORS
Have Yon Ever
HAD A
Visit by the Sea
on a
Run on the Sandy Shore
at " .'
NORTH BEACH
WA S H I N G T O N "
Did you know you coulil rencli this Uflinht
. fill, earn hIh.vIdk, health ftlvhiff, fun making
SUMMER RESORT
BY TAKING TUB
O.-W. ?. & N. to PORTAND
THEN DOWN THE
COLUMBIA RIVER via STEAMERS
"T. J. I'OTTKll" 'IIASSAU)" ami "HARVEST QUEEN"
To M EG L ER
Where tritlns couiwvt with hontn lor North llimch I'oluts
You Can
You Should
Auk any A Kent of the O.-M'. It. tf A', tint! tlml nut how little It will
C to leave vno uml iiAl uitu Inut in Inn i ,tjiU ltnv u mill
REST BY THE SEA
IMPROVE THE
.SCHQOLKOliSES
Work to Make the Rural l.;sli-
luifons Better.
points
for
Mothers
THEY SHOULD BE INVITING.
Nave Rooms Wall Vontilatod, Light
and HttttD bo That Hoalth anu
Montal Ensrgy of the ftehool Chil
rfrn Shall Not Bo Impaired.
Tim pimt twenty yeura hnve wltnexM
d lunrked advance In ki ImkiI arclil
tectnru In muny town In the nira
aec'tlon of 1 lie rouutry. More utteii
Mon la bring pnld today to Hclmiii
building, attiiltiitlou, Hiirroiiiidinitt nml
liM-atimi tlinn ever before. The L'nllod
Rtnle wua alow In limkliiu the atart
but now tliut the Initiative baa Immu
takun there In no rxcimo fur rirr'
alve artiool dlrei'torn not doing every
tliluK In tbelr ixiwer to releuiite the
old, obaoletn and fre(uently limnnl
tary buHdinc to oblivion, replucliiK
tbe id wltb modern, up to date, minllnry
and alKhtly acbool bonne.
"The uetil for an eullcbtoned and
IIImtbI policy In achnolhoUKe rountruc
tlon to tbe end tlint tbe at boolboitne
be attractive In appearnnce and aclen
tl flow My cunntructed ennuot be too
ktrotiRly urKod," aaya lowa'a aupcrlo
tendent of public liiHtructlon. "It may
require a row dollars more to secure
eucb u aclioollioane, but It should be
remembered that the dJutrlet Is build
Ins; for half a century at lenst and
only tbe best sboulTl U coiiHldered.
The achoolhoiiH wltb Ita surrounding
should be tbe most attractive plnce In
tbe district. In which every child and
every patron will take pride. And the
schoolroom should not only be Inviting.
but it should he so ventilated, Uifbted
and besteil that the physical health
and mental energy of the children
bull not be Impaired."
The problem of supplanting the old
schoolhoune with a new structure car
rles with It tbe dlncuHslon of Severn I
liuKrtant topics, chief among them
being the school site, tbe school build
IriB and the ventilation of tbe building.
We can do no better In this connection
than to quote from Professor W. II.
Oenirnlll. suiierlntenijcnt of school In
Dallus comity, la., who gives practl
cal advice on all these subjects.
la wlectlng a site, the area of the
lot, the elevation, tb character of the
Alt OLD FASHIONXn INSANITiRT SOROOI
BtlUHK THAT lit A MSMACIC TO COCNTHY'H
UKALTB
soli, the drainage, the direction of tbe
slope and tbe central location should
be considered. No school ground
should ever contain less than one acre,
with a froutage of ISO feet and a
depth of 210 feet. In the lurgcr con
solidated district it should contain not
less t ti a a two and may very properly
contain three acres. If possible It
should be an elevated piece of ground,
a small knoll or a gentle slope, and the
drainage should be away ' from the
yard and bouse. Tbe aoll ahould be
light, dry and porous. A saudy or
gravelly subsoil affords the best drain
age, while an eastern or u southern
slope secures rapid evaporation. . Un
der no circumstances should the stra
tum be clay Impermeable to ground
water. It Is desirable that the school
house should he located uear the geo
graphical center of the district, and
the board should select the site wltb
this in mind, hut the site should be
high and dry uud tbe brightest and
most beautiful BKt near the center.
Under uo conditions should pleasant
and wholesome surroundings bo sacri
ficed If a Itctter and more suitable site
cso be secured some little distance
away. Tbe additional distance lu trav
eling will lie labor well 8teut If, there
by the pupils are pluced In more beau
tiful and Inspiring scenes. . 1
"The foundation walls of the school
house should bu brick or stone and ex
tend u IllUu below frost line. The
walls should be at least one foot In
thickness uud extend about three feet
above the surface. It Is usually well
to bavd a vertical air chumher, and if
there Is no basement suitable ventila
tors should be provHedeou each of the
four sides so as to permit of thorough
ventilation of the space between the
surface and the floor during the sum
mer months. Good shutters should lie
provided for these opeuings lu order
that tbo winter's cold may not affect
tbe iilr wltliiu the room near to the
floor. ,
"No more Important question is be
fore the farmer today thuu that involv
ing the housing of his childreu of
school age. With an awakened appre
ciation of the fact that better rural
schools will bring about n 'stay at home
fuutlly which will not find it necesssr.v
to seek tb town for the desired educa
tion there has c;me a rculbsntlon of th
fact ib.ii utoiv puii'tii'iil xt tidies litu i
be taught In more sanitary and more
sightly buildiUK."
Comfort For Stay at Homo Mothers.
"We are staying home this summer,"
aid tbo young mother, "as we do not
think tbo buby old enough to be taken
out of Its usual environment, and we
would not go without blm." There
are no doubt thousand of young moth
era and fathers doing the same thing.
Tbey realize that there are a certain
number of years of their Uvea that
tbey must give to the children and
that they must put aside then own
comfort In order to do It Mother
don't break down when they are doing
this sort of work as a general thing
and should try to live as calmly and
comfortably us possible under the cir
cumstances, it Is always wltb relief
that one bears tbe young mother say
"we" are staying at home, for the
father owes It to bis child as much as
the mother to be uear It during the
critical months of babyhood. Together
tbey can most certainly do better for
tbe child than either one could alone,
and along with tbe care of mother
hood should go hand In band tbe re
sponsibilities of fatherhood. Tbe child
wbA la only mothered lose much In
Its life, for the father Influence Is
often sane where motherhood Is only
weet The well brought np child
must bave the father's help as well as
tbe mother' through every step of bis
life, and he generally get It In Ameri
ca, whatever may be said of the better
training for parenthood In other coun
tries. Tbe father ha a double duty
to perform, for while be looks out for
bis child be must also see that the
mother keeps herself In condition. An
Irritable mother will very likely bave
the same kind of child. She may not
be at all at fault, having been .render
ed physically Incapable of caring prop
erly for her child by worries of one
kind or another. Ho the young bus-
band must see that she Is amused if
necessary, that she has nourishing food
and that she Is not unduly worried by
all tbe business troubles of the family.
That precious baby does not realize all
the sacrifices that are made for him,
and be never will be aware of them
until be, too, stands with a child of
bis own In bis iirins and tbe pride of
fatherhood in Ills eyes.
OUR FUTURE
SUPPLY OF BEEF
Address Delivered I n
Lakevlew by O. L. 8mlth
of O-W. R.&N.
Educating ths Ch ldrsn.
The bishop of I.omlo'i m-e said- "1
am convincit) tlnti lite uplifiitiK of the
morality of our :eii!e lii-s above all
and ever.vllii:: else hi educating our
childreu nitionuliv uud lorully. I be
lieve ui it i more evil u is been uoue oy
the squuiiniislmess of indents who are
afraid to Instrm t iht ir childreu in the
vital facts of Jife than by all the other
agencies of vice put together."
Of this same phase of education Dr.
Rosalie Slaughter Morton of New York
soya:
"The classes in social settlement are
doing a tremendous work In giving
both boys aud girls many Impersonal,
wholesome Interests, and In each of
these settlements there, should be class
es for fathers and mothers, 'where tbe
sex question la taken up frankly."
Wook End Gifts.
Tbe house party guest who cannot
think of a suitable gift for a family of
children should look over an assort
ment of boxes fitted with all sorts of
indoor and outdoor games for boys
and girls and selling at the smallest
prices. A box, for example, contain
ing two little tennis rackets wltb balls
and a Jumping rope Is 25 cents, and
for a larger child a box with two
rackets and balls Is 50 cents or $1. A
box of battledore and shuttlecock 1
SO cents or lu larger size $1. A special
outfit for little girls Includes a battle
dore set, a catchuball and a jumping
rope, all with white and gold handles.
It la 75 cents. A cat cha ball with a
trumpet end that Issues a startling
bhist is 15 cents.
"Ssoing Things at Night."
If mothers notice that tbe brains of
their little ones conjure up uncanny
sights uud thoughts from the shadows
of a room more or less dark let the
light burn brightly. To force a child
to become accustomed to tbe darkness
is a grave error if its uervous system
is so organized that this forcing is
productive of a fright.
- The uervous system of a child la a
very susceptible organisation, and the
deleterious impressions made upon It
will often make tbelr influence felt
throughout Its whole after life. If the
child usks for a light under such cir
cumstances do not refuse it
A Birthday Ring From Gsrmany.
A newly Imported novelty from Ger
many Is a wooden birthday cake rlug
brightly painted in a manner to appeal
to children uud pierced with boles, In
which the birthday candles ure to be
Bet. As tbe holes are many, It is possi
ble to bave as many candles as nre
necessary, even when the childreu of a
family nre crown up. The ring of
wood is only about un inch thick, and
It is Intended that the cake be set in
side this rim.
Castor Oil.
To tbe mothers who find it bard to
give tbo little ones castor oil make
ginger cookies aud add a little more
sugar tlmu tbo recipe calls for, and to
common sized batch add two tublo
epooufuls of castor oil and keep the
EC ret ' ypiT'e" Pit"( t"7 CII?.
let the ones who are ailing eat of tbpxti
and see bow well this remedy workr.
"There I no disputing tbe tact that
the practice of growing stock on fre
range, and either marketing "grist
beef direct from the range or selling
to farmers for feeder in tbe corn belt
to be fattened, has not only passed tbe
limit, but it is rapidly on tbe decline.
Not only is tb are of open range de
creasing but what I lett baa been
overstocked to anch an extent that It
takes great many acre to furnish feed
for one steer. Often tbi feed is so
abort tbat cattle come off tbe range in
poor condition, making the cost of win
ter feed very expensive. Tbere is but
little left of what nsed to be winter
feed, and any scheme for regrasaing
tbe worn oat range will prove abhor
tive without a radical change in both
paat and present method ot handling.
All this clearly indicate tbat tbe
neer supply oi me iuture must come
from tbe farm of tbe countryfenced
fields and cultivated land. Tbi means
tbe radical change in method of feed
ing or much higher priced beef. Tbere
re today several method in practice,
all of wbicb will need some mod idea
tion to meet tbe requirement of con
stantly changing condition.
Baby beef seem to suggest one line
tbat may be followed with profit?
Even with high price prevailing for
grain and bay during tbe past two
years, tbe men that bave been produc
ing baby beet bave been able to make
fair prof ita, much better profits, in fact
than those wbo fed mature stock, whe
ther such stock was borne grown or
from the range. With tbe three-year-
old or four-year-old range steer in tbe
feed lot, two to two and a bait ton of
bay and one ton ot grain per bead is
necerssry to finish a 1200 to 1500 pound
steer. Un the other band, it baa been
demonstrated again and again tbat a
well bred calf kept growing tbriftly
op to eighteen or twenty four months
of age can be finished in condition to
top the market with less grain and bay
during it life than is required to finish
tour-year-old: tbe two-year-old being
better beef weighing aa much and sell
ing for as high a price per pound. One
carload of yearling steer recently sold
in tbe Portland market for an average
price of $65.00 per bead. It would sem,
then, tbat to cheapen tbe cost of beef,
it will be necessary to take advantage
of such well recognized facts aa these:
lbe younger tbe animal, tbe less
feed it takes to make a pound of gain.
Tbe greater tbe variety in ration, tbe
greater tbe gain per pound of feed.
tnereiore tne less win De tbe cost per
pound of meat made. The animal, old
or young, uses the proteids and carbo
hydrates in certain proportions . more
or less of either than tbe animal use
is wasted: therefore, tbe nearer tbe ra
tion ia compounded to make a balanced
ration, the less waste there will be.
In beef making, aa in other line of
manufacturing, coBt of production ia
reaucea oy ine elimination or all un
necessary waste.
Alfalfa bay alone is not a balanced
ration, theretore it ia not economy to
try making beef on alfalfa bay alone,
either feed a portion of grain or grass
bay and some grain if vou areto make
the largest gain for each pound of feed.
It costs less to keep ad animal grow
ing than to start it after it haa stoped.
Once an animal is stunted for lack of
food, no after feeding can entirely
remedy the damage. It always takes j
more feed to make a pound of gain on
an animal tbat has once been stunted
than ore that has been kept constantly
growing.
ine iooa oi maintainance is an ex
pense account, therefore it requires
much less feed to manufacture 1500
pounds of meat in twenty four months
than in forty eight months in which to
do the work.
wun young, growing animals, t. is
a well recognized fact that if a por
tion of the ration is .succulent food.
roots, suage oi green ieeo, either as
pasture grass er soiling crop it re
quires a less amount of nutriment to
make pound of grain than when the
entire ration is grain and forage.
On high-priced lands, silage . and
soiling crops are, as the rule, more
economical feeds than pasture.
Throughout the Pacific Northwest
all root crops can be gown to advantge?
Under intensive methods, by liberal use
of manure. thorough preparation of tiie
soil and good cultivation, au to 60 tons
per acre can be grown. I bave been
told that in Scotland they make good
beef nominal cost with turnips and
straw. Of course, this is done with a
Scotch steer and a Scotch feeder: both
the best of their kind.
It baa been practially demonstrated
that we can grow corn in must sec
tions of tho Pacific Northwest, ami
with tbe single exception of alfalfa,
on irrigated lands, it will produce more
feed per acre than any other plant
known.
fouder corn, alfalfa hay and mots
make a palatable, well balanced and
economical ration for young growing t
stock.
The best known way of storing todder
corn is In a silo.
Steers under two year of age
make an sversgs dally gain greater in
valne than the cost of tbe feed.
During the past season I bave visited
many yards where three and four-year
old steers are being fed to And a sin
gle lot where the daily gain was equal
to the cost of feed. The only scoure
of possible profit wss in to In-reared
value ot the original earcas or on an Im
provement of the market. Niue time
out of ten, the feeder assured me that
unless there was a raise in the price of
beef, be would loose money
To cnespen the cost of beef produc
tion, so that beef may be grown on
cultivated lands at a profit, will require
well br.J anlmsls.economical feedina-.
continuous growth, early maturing and
early marketing. Range stock or rsnge
method applied to the modern farm
will result in loss and dissatiafactio.
Tbe combination of scientific know
ledge with practical experience and
rood judgment are necersary for a full
measure of success. To scoff at scien
tific knowledge, talanced rations, in
tenefve cnltlvaiton, well bred animals,
prsctical experience, keen observation
and good judgment, is, today at least,
unwise. Tbe combination can easilv
distsnce either factor or factors with
any one of these left out.
Tbe scientist wbe ignores tbe value
of practical experience ia quite as much
a fool a the "practicatl"man who re
fute to bring to hi aidjtbe result of
scientific research. Tb most occesa
full beef producer of tbe Twentieth
Century will be the man who has a
taste for live tock. a scientific train
ing, and "practical experience" in tbe
application of science to tbe practice
of breeding, feeding and carina; for bi
livestock, tbe growing of feeds and
soil cultivtion. He will grow a variety
of crops, feed for continuous growth
and sell before tbe animals atop growing.
PINE CREEK ROAD
IS NOSPEEDWAY
Narrowness of Grades
Doubtless Prevented
Many Accidents
Perhapa it is fortunate tbat tbe road
between Lakeview and New Pine Creek
is not sufficiently wide for two auto
mobiles to run abreast. Otherwise it
would on occasions resolve itself into a
speedway. Kor instance lest Thursday
when tbe trip down the valley was on.
Senator Weed' car was driven what
we consider at a high rate of speed,
passing seversl other auto v when tbe
rosd permitted. At least one ante
owner wbo was taken unawares did not
take kindly to tbe Senator passing bine,
for when the big Franklin whizzed by
he immediately got busy and proceed
ed to speed up himself. However, te
fore he got under way tbe Senator's
car bad passed another, and the latter
was in the sam frame of mind as tbe
first man passed, and be did not pro
pose to be caught napping again. Aa
a consequene he held the road for some
distance, and when tbe other car did
succeed in passing him the Senator's
car had such a lead that be could not
be overtaken. Had the road been suffi
ciently wide to allow the cara to pass
there would no doubt been some fast
time made to say nothing of the prob
ablities of accidents.
HURRIED GOODBYES
SAID BY VISITORS
Many Go to Klamath and
Crater Lake on Home
ward JoUrney
Many hurried goodbyes were said
Friday morning when the delegates to
the Leugue Convention started on their
return home. The greater number
went y way of Klamath Falls and
Crater Lake, intending to go out by
way of Bend. President Wm. Hsnley's
party of 16 started at 8 o'clock, and
they will spend two days looking over
tbe Klamsth country. Sunday thev go
up to Crater Lake, and bark to Harri
man Lodge at Pelican Kay, and Mon
day will make the through trip to
Rend. Other parties will spend less
time in Klamth county, and more at
Crater Lake, all reaching Bend Mon
day evening.
A tew will make the drive to The
Dalles, where they will ship their cars
to Portland by oat.
G. M. Sterling of Portland arrived
Tuesday on the auto stage from Klam
ath Fulls. He is seeking a location and
has no doubt exercised good judgment
in coming to Goosu Valley.
Cha. Pratt Friday purchased the
rlrol 'sck '"i- ' tht wst Mbited in
tbe fcttccts durltii; ttic Ltague meet.
The borae beloi ged to the Pratt estate.
and the price paid was 1525.