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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1912)
Lakeview r p I I iV. k..,?r' - A complete Uneol wapon mid bnp try harness, wlitpi, robes, bit", rlatei, etc., etc. THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE ON THE MARKET AHLSTROM & GUNTHER, Props. Successors to S. F. AHLSTROM Dyspepsia comes because the stomach has had too much to do. Don't rest it by tasting which exhausts vours trength but use D BORDEN'S BORDERS Malted Milk tAOIX SHAKO HAS KO EQUAL Bcrt5Cio6B0 w. " - if ... L. L" Now is the Lime to secure your Fall and Winter Reading Matter The Examiner's Great Clubbing Offer The DAILY TELEGRAM from now until Jan. 1, 1914, the Best Paper for Oregonians, and the LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, the Official Paper of Lake County, for one year Both for $5.00 The regular price of the Daily Telegram is $5.00 a year. The regular price of the Lake County Examiner is $2 a year Send your remittance to Examiner Publishing Company LAKEVIEW - ORECON Saddlery - "i Kvorytlitnjr in Hie lino of ourrirtK' und horse furnUli ltopalrhiR by competent men. Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE Consisting of rich creamy milk, with ex tracts of Wheat and l!;irhr Mult (in pow dered form and non-alcoholic), which will supply the necessary nutrition In such an easily digested form that the stomach has a chance to recover itjs lost tone. Xotice the pleasant taste mi J absence of tang. Get Free Trial Package and Unusual Recipe Book from Your Druggist THORNTON DRUG STORE HOT FffOM THE OVCV one of our roasts Is simply Ir resistible. The tempting odor, the rich Juice and finally the splendid tender taste will tempt the most confirmed vegetarian. Try one for the Sunday dinner. There will be contentment with that meal, you may be certain. Prices are all right, too. Lakeview Meat Market. HAYES GROB. props JViilady's Mirror i Laughing a Wrinkle Cur. i I.nutiliit,' Is one of Hit wry ln-st rt'tni'ilies lor wrlnlJos. Tlu old swy 1 Iuk. "l.auj;h Hint jtrow fat." Is tcrtiiltily ! a kixhI rule to observe, for IuukIiIuk I ; usually uiitinininiil ty a happy, cure free mind, and there N no belter wrlu j Me ersUiejitor than a contented tlispo ; sltlou. j It Is simply wonderful how nuiooiti i and soft a face becomes If Its owner l ! given to frequent outbursts of hearty i laughter. Smiling alone won't do. Laugh with your mouth and eyes and don't be afraid that It will KHil tin benuty of your feature), for It will not. i It may In course of time produce dim j pled checks or chin, but thcxe are a much coveted possession and sure to lucrcase and enhance one's beauty. If 111 hoaltji Is the cuuse of wrinkles the best and only tlilnjrJo do Is to con suit a doctor. He will soon flml out what the trouble Is and will treat you accordingly. And why should you wait until the wrinkles have become so deep 1 and pronounced that lt will be a 1 i 111 cult matter to remove them? ! If the wrinkles were occasioned by . worry look the trouble square In the ; face and see If It Is uecessary to worry i to such an extent If there Is not one ! way out of lt. In nine cases out of ten ; the trouble will seem much red need on i second sight, for uo sorrow Is so severe that there Is not at least one ruy of ! sunshine to be got out of It If one has ; only the firm Intention of finding It. Treating the Hair After Sea Bathing. While salt and water very weak is n good tonic for the luilr uud scalp, sea bathing with the suit left In the hair Is nlnut the worst possible thing, uud this Is the mouth when women go dowD to the seashore and stay around lu the surf hours at a time. As a daily shiirapt.. ,vith clear soft water would soon take out all the Ins ter and leave an almost dry scalp, the best way to tnamtge Is to keep the head covered, and the best thing for a cap is silk rubber cloth. This can be bad uow in so mauy tints as well as pat terns, checks, stripes, etc that there Is uo excuse for such a cap being unbe coming But the cap should cover the hair, uud a uarrow rubber run through a hem will keep It in place. After the surf ridlug or the swim the hair should be let hang as long as pos sible before being dressed, and If there seems any dampness use a little brush a toothbrush Is good with a few drops of cologne, parting the locks at Inch intervals und nibbing the scalp nntil lt glows. But If there Is any salt In the hnir It will have to be sprayed out This does not meun a thorough shampoo, but a good spray with per fectly fresh, clean water, first warm, then cold, and a good nibbing after. The Men Is to get the hair dry without the real washing entailed by a regular shninpoo Good Freckle Lotion. For freckles there is a lotion which Is very good Indeed It couslsU of chopped cucumbers or cucumbers cut In slices with all the Juice in them. They are then bound iifion the face In such a way that the Julie will dry on For freckled uud chapped bands there is a bath of witch hazel and cu eumler Juice In equal parts. This can be applied to the skin with h little sponge After It has been on fifteen minutes lt can be washed off with soap and water, for there Is something unpleasant about the nicest lotion when it U allowed to dry upon the skin. The summer skin is n matter of much anxiety, for in the summer all would have a nice complexion, yet It Is ex tremely difficult when the sunshine brings Its blemishes, and the very winds are laden with tan and freckles The Time For Massage. Night Is the time to massage the face fur the removal of wrinkles. The tired lines must be smoothed out and the muscles of the face braced up be fore sleep Is sought, so that all strain and tension are removed from the features during sleep. First all dust should be taken away from the skin. Many women will say In reply to this: "There Is no dust or grime to remove. My face Is quite clean." You are making a big mis take there, for It is renlly quite im possible to prevent the (lores of the skin from collecting some dust during the day. Sunburned Faces. Orange flower cream (soothing for sunburned faces) Is made as follows: Melt two ounces of white wax la a double boiler, add to it four ouncea of oil of sweet almonds and when barely hot remove it from the fire and add to It four ounces of orange flower water. Beat It with a fork till lt is light and creamy, then pour It Into small Jars, which should be tightly covered. Keep It in a cool place. To Remove Moth Patches. To remove moth patches frorj the skin apply a solution of common bak ing soda to the pnb-hes with a nott : cloth or camel's h.ilr I . i -1 . i'.t-n? t the process several tines a duy for I three duys. Allow the soda to dry on. i then cleanse the tklii of the f.trc wtlw 'a brin bath Itepeat fli trr itni'iit f uc-essary. I KQ Ul COLLEGE The "Corn Kan" Joln3 I H C Servico Bureau. TO HELP PUSH WORK FORWARD Co-Operatlon Movement for Larger Crops, Better Roads, Mora Pros perous People and a Better Nation. This marks th beginning of a new and greater business service. It la a cooperative movement for larger crops, better roads, happier homes, more prosperous people, and a richer and better nation. That Is to say, the 1 11 V Service Bureau proposes to help do for all the states 'and for Can ac!a what llolden has done for Iowa. After considering ninny offers, and after an Investigation of the company and Its works. Professor Terry O. llolden Iihs entered the service of the I II C Service Bureau at Chicago. Professor llolden Is known wher ever real agriculture la known. Ills whole ll'e Is cne of service. Ho orig inated the id it of t arrying Informa tion direct to farmers. He Is the fa ther of the demonstration train, short school courses, the corn show, county d- . .4,'f : . . I...,., VtW.v.;;(ir-ij V (7, -!J PROF.PERRY 0. HOLDEN. demonstration farms, and the National f'orn Imposition. As hend of the ex tension department of Iowa State Col lege of Agriculture he did a work which, Fenptor Cummins fays, tip tr the present time h is Inert arcd th wealth of lows .?o,nrn ih'i1. The ol.irrf of tu I H r S n lee V.i remi Is the i -T ti'.oM n cf jilt t u'tural rditrpt'e!), n:;r' a n ::t n v.'t.!cli w ill ti-Md t . rif: t tht v. Ik "e t r" of eotrnit n '-il, !i"!"f t: .A 1 f.irm llf. ;.-(,, p r , ,. ,h j ( ,,rr8. !'" ':' 'T' r.ntifa'ly fr:f t- ' 1 ' - ' ',' I'rx attention. The aim I" '' ')' r '!i-!enoy, both on and off I'r. fr,,,,, 1' il ) a I : t '. : I V rrsniilxatton Is tiecrsf ary. Net only the Mpness, but the prTfeetinn cf the International orgiinization as well appealed to Pro fessor llolden. The big general agen cies, prat'tn-d all over the United States and Canada; the salesmen, travelers and expert machine men; the 40,000 dealers every one, so far us possible, Is to be made an apostle of better farming. For years the International Har vester Company has realized the Im portance of service. It has spent mil lions of dollars In the perfection of labor-saving machines, and now the company Is going In for direct service direct to the farmers, and direct to the farmers' children, that the men and women of tomorrow may be more capable and so more prosperous than the men and women of today. It Is no longer a theory that If we are to get the most out of life we must raise more per acre. "Inten sive farming" Is in the air. It la the battle cry of peace and plenty. But raising more is the result of mind, not muscle. We must know. And not only that, we must Know we know, and know why we know. We must know good seed from bad, right cultivation from wrong, and the whys and wherefors of climates, soils, fruits, cattle, horses, poultry, and bo forth. For these' things the bureau was established. But the, bureau and Professor Holden see more than an average Increase of a few bushels. They see a time coming when farmers will raise twice as many bushels of corn, wheat and oats to the acre, and like yields cf all other kinds or fsrm products. They see a time when farmers and farmers' wives and their children will think more and work less. Every bushel raised means Just tbat much profit, and the profits of the farm promote commerce and In dus'.iy. Af.'vr r. r-rlod of grod work In Mich 1 an agrlcu'trral college, better work s1 I'l no's, end a exeat, wrrk at Iowa . .. . :.. rs upon n wt.-i'd's work. V. In in future Pro fess.ir FlolCen will designate Chlca,"i p. u-'i:ib, u ' s "'w ' .s l ot le-jvlng Iowa V p .y i.urrylnj Iowa to the , .. . . i ( TRAMNR A I.MMG imuiHU n uiukiui Clever Detective Work by a Uni versity Professor. THE KEEN EYES OF SCIENCE. They Detected Blood Where There Were No Apparent Trace of It and Found TelKale Finger Marks Thai Pointed Direct to the Criminal. Mine. tSnlan was the wealthy widow f Jean Howard (iulnn, former presi dent of the Bank of France. Mine, (iuiau was seventy years old. One night she took u train at Fontaine bleau toi Parts. She hud to herself a first class compart uient When the t nun arrived In Parts the nrters found her coiiiiartiiient unoccupied. The door had beeii linir torn from Its hinges, there win n great pool of blood on the floor, and the police picked np from floor a handful of woman' hair, a torn piece of skirt anil n first class railroad II' ket from Fontiiiiieineini to Purl A search along the railroad tracks re suited In the tlndlug of Mine, tiillau's body liei-lde the rails Just outside Foil taliic lilciio It win greatly mangled. A little farther on was found the satchel she had citrrltsl There were no rluga on Her fingers and uo money In her pockets. Mine. Culan's relatives took thr ground that she had been seised with H Ueiuorrhage. fit which she was sub ject, had tr letl to iien the door of her compartment to summon aid or to gel nlr; that she hud in her paroxysm wrenched the door omu and hud fallen off the train, killing herself The po lice were not satisfied with this ex planatlon. particularly after ProfetHor Items, the famous tjiiiKanue university criminologist, had pointed out that the rut on file womitu's sat (lie I hud been made by n knife and not by n sharp stone, as had lieon thought. This. hw ever, was very little evidence, uud I'm fessor '.N'ls.-i turned Ills attention lo the compartment which Mine fiulaii had occupied. After he had finished his In vesication he went to M. l-cplne, pre feet of Paris, and said to him: "I inn sure that Mine. (fUhin was murdered, and I am eiiinlty sure that her murderer ns a soldier lu the train compartment then- were a toivel and a stationary wash.-taud. There were no stains iin the towel visible to the naked eye. Nevertheless we subjected every square inch to "lie of the most tielli'iite tests for llo id. We at last ill-covered tin area which gave us the po-.li he reaction for huinnii blood. "I'pon this towel the murderer of Mine (iulnn wiped his bloody hands He knew that this would be evidence that the old woman did not meet her death by accident ns he wished II be llevetl. und so he washed the towel thoroughly, as he thought, nnd bung It up lo dry "The detection then of this micro scoplc tpiautity of liluiiil. which can be removed from n fabric only by mills, revealed to us that Mine liuian met death by the hands of a murderer "Itut I found another piece of evl deuce. There vvus, it von remember, a railroad ticket picked up on the loor On Its back was the Imprint of 11 thumb I eo m mrcd It with that of Mine, (iulnn: It was not hers. I threw Its Image up enormously tin a lantern screen. 1 was then struck by the pe collar Indentation of the little ridges on the liiuei side of the mark Cure ful analysis of these marked ridges showed me that this was the thumb of a man who wns actually serving as a soldier. The rreipient drills with guns result lu the pressure upon the ridges of the Inner side of the thumb This causes a peculiar flattening, which Is visible under a microscope when en Inrged a nil Is true of no other occupa tlon except that of a soldier "As I reconstruct this crime this sol dler managed to get Into Mine. Oulnn's compartment after the train had left Kouliilnchlenii. He knew that she usu ally carried n number of Jewels ami n large sum of money He tried to rob the oltl woman, and. meeting with uiiexiected resistance, fought with her in the compartment, killing her by beating ber head against the register uud llien stripped the body of lta Jew els. lie thoughtlessly wiped bis hand upon the towel He knew that this would be evidence of the presence of some one else lu the compartment, so he wushes the towel with soup and water, but does not know that we can discover hlootl even when It Is only to the amount of one one thousandth mil lluielers "He then wrenches the compartment door open and throws out the body He Is pressed for time, rips open the satchel with his knife. Then, taking advantage of the slowing dowu of the tl'ulu between Foiitaltiebleati and Paris, be Jumps from It und makes bis es en pe."' As a result of Professor Itelss' analy sis it was found that two soldiers, Gra vy and Michel, had followed Mine it In ii in the train on the night of her murder They hud ulddeu lu her com partment, nnd when the train had Htiirletl thev murdered ber, as Profess or Itelss had Indicated. The rest of the reconstruct Ion was proved nt the trial of these two men They both con foj-.ed. were convicted and sentenced t-. lite imprisonment. Certainly, "What was I tint savage anlmnl that Attacked uieV That was h rnzorbnok." "Well, lie gave me h close shave." Louis vt lip Courier-Ion rna I Ween the fight heel n with hlmaelf a urn n worth something - - drowning TOWER'S FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER KEEPS OUT Alt. THE RAIN PATtNTlO Wattm These w X Cannot Rr.rLux foots Run In At PROTIXT You rue I wont WATrSPSOOK DUSABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED $3.00 Everywhere ffJvT?V A. J. TOWER CO. Zc2 Tower C.ndl.n Limited. 'OfHktll 1 or onto ' TWO HORSE BRAND WAIST OVERALLS A 11 Cepr-rlv4J Anew pair FREE if they rip uiismtraico at. Sm rtttxrtf ".4-lr 'or It RreuMT' Complete ft ii "1 rili title F o r in with Mliil tvit Hlank nttaclu-tl A Is containing copy 01 Ore gon Mining Laws. THIS IS ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FORM OB TAINABLE, DESCRIP TION THE MOST COMPLETE Trice 5 conta Each Special rates mi iian- tuies Pnono 521 EXAMINER PRESS LAKEVIEW, OREGON FOLK'S OKEGCrJ and WASHINGTON Business Directory A I'frf.-l. ;v of Mi. Il "'II', Vow II Alii VIllilK''. i:. villi il. '.! In; jvn hU ti ll in Iih , lo ii Ion, j ', -ul.iih.it, ! I.-- i ' t; I'litt: tin t t ii.tiluir i..i!iii t:,"l.l il liin i'i-, ci'iripilivi by ut i.l pi uri.t:hiiv, ror:. ., smatim; PATENTS . t FI!1:'K. Ifyonhaveanlnvcii- fii or any patent, matter, write Immediately to IV. W. WRIGHT, registered attorney, Loan & Trust Jtldg., ir.l.S7.Vf,'7'O.V. IK r. J. L. LYONS, I). D. 5. DuntUt Office lit Wat.son's Block, Lak. view, Oregon Eim Vfr' cKiwrienco lu Mtslilnen. Uiaaul il CutviMl'T of MIcIiIksb. ALGER LAND COMPANY Re nl Entitle Hrokers High Gtntle Mining Stock Otnoem at NEW FINE CREEK & LAKEVIEW $1,000 REWARD ThM flrnunn (,L Ifurulu a ii. I Kptu l.lVB HKM t FoUll'- Ion AmiH'lntou, of whli h tlm onder klKuuit ink niumtivr will irivt JUUUOo rewnra laieritluuce IvmliiiK tti tlit) i A i?"' iiy lianyor pr " tlt'imli'itiiiiK hiirtra, rmtuttir mtil.i ho. I loitxl u ity of He U'i-iii Ihth. lu t'liim.ii. in in .iivi-. in., ninli rulKueil itfuritiii the h in" i iiii liilmi ajj jor. ; l;imi'ti.El lii.rv .tin.' iir mi i,(,m (,r flUmr IUmii.1 P.- jllllll..l J. I, rJarin t kf mii.I (Took oniiutiti. Hurnot 'flllfll When Hollt . v.,. 'iniinmr 'iiiriii.ii i(ili , nr oul jr In ltr, .uui'lio. '.. ImoHN.Hfe. Oregon, 7T-1 f"J5. V MINING lOMION I BUNKS 5J btltHt, V-v v. i San 1