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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1913)
HOTEL LAKEVIEW ERECTED IN 1000 MODERN THROL'QMOIT SAMPLE KOOn .15 f . H -I ' For COnnERClALiU JS TRAVELERSr-tf COURTEOUS TREATMENT LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors F. P. LIGHT GEO. HARROW e 1 I IK, ,' s fi - IF YOU INTEND TO BUILD during the coming Sprinjj or Sum. nior, it will pay you to bcnin mak ing preparations now, while you have the time to spare. We have several books of house plans to show you. We also have a complete line of Lumber, both dress ed and undressed, that we would like to show you.( Come in and let us talk it over with you. Maybe we can save vou some time and money. SUNSET LAKE LUMBER CO. pSe?2C2enter st' Lake view, Ore. Lakoview Ice, Transfer and Storage Co Telephone o. ltd J. P. DUCKWORTH, Managkk Buss to Meet Alt Trains. Transfer and Drayage. Storage by day, Week or Month "OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR ADVERTISERS" WALLACE & SON ' Wm. Wallace, Coroner for Lake County) UNDERTAKERS PROMPT ATTENTION AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Parlors, next door to Telephone Office WATSON BUILDING Twin Valley Land Co. - Incorporated C. R. BLOOD, Ast. Sec; C. O. MISENER, Gen. Agt. We have for sale: Orchard and Alfalfa Lands Farm Lands, Timber Lands Homesteads and Desert Lands Special attention given to O.V.L. Land Holdings We are agents for The Fair port Town & Land Co. FAIRI'ORT TOWN LOTS now on sr e. Make your selection before the best ones are sold. A big investment for a snuill amount of money. LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Incorporared. A Complete Record We have made an entire transcript of all Records In Lake County which In any way, affect lteul Property In the county. We have a complete llecord of every .MortjfHKe and tranHfer ever made In Lake County, ami ever Deed Klven. Errors Found in Titles In transcribing the record we have found nuineroun mort gages recorded In the Deed record and indexed; and many deeds are recorded li. the Mortgage record and other hook. Hundred of mortgages and deeds are not Indexed at all, and most dllllcult to trace up Irom the record" We have notations of all these linors. -tiiers annor Unit them, we have put hundreds of doiiars onnttng up these errors, Mud we can fully guarantee oor work. J i). VENATOR, wLjinxwaBdrnm flanager. Mtigpi Styl Still In Faihion' Favor. HOME RULE BILL IS PAST HOUSE flwHi Tl Irish AV. After long and bitter conflict, the Home Rule HiH passed the Huuie of 1'nmmona on the night of January 6 by a majority of 110, the final vote standing 307 to '257. Newspaper do. spatrhea state that there whs a tog demonstration when the final result whs known, both among the National ' ists a tul the crowd waiting In the lohby and on the outaiile of the building. J Among the sneakers who opposed the j hill were A. J. Pal four, former prem : ier; while John Kedmond, Isder of the ; Irish Nationalists, Premier Apilth and Augustine Hirrrll, Chief Secretary ' for Ireland, made speeches In lt favor. iREfiljyjilSlF GRAZING PERMITS The following "Notice to Stockmen Ins been issued during the past week from the local Forest office and sent out to each regular grazing permittee. Its content should be read thoroughly by all user of National Forest landa, as well aa their employees: The Secretary of Agriculture has au- 1,1 u. j thorized the grating ol 12.2(H) cattle nu uursi-v, jiiv nog ami ii',ouu sneep on the Fremont National Forest during trie season uf P.U.I. The summer grazing period for cat tle, horses and swine will hi! from j April 15 to November 15, the chnrge Woman to Replaca Mn. J for which will be Si cents per head on Consideration of economy have In- I catile, ;19 cents per head on home and duoed the Imperial stul authorities 1 jo ce,.ts fr -,. ., ,wilM) A . long grazing period, beginnlrg April 15, may also he allowed on catlle, horses nnd swire at the rHte of ! cento, M cents and 21 cents per heBd, respect- The Innovation will especially affect ! ively. the final ler postillires ranked In the ' The regular summer grazing H"l"l-i-H"Hi-h-l-tr-l-r-l"H-l"r h I H f 000MIN3 FOR BETTER ROADS. BLACK BAT1M PATIUNO SUIT. Ulnck and white or mngplo effects re as iikkIIsU lu bathing ctisiuines as In everytlilug N. This new tathlug dress of black salln has a blouse which fastens in HiirplUe effect. The blouse la of black and w etrlped satin, the tap of the aame ma terial, and the silk stockings and bath lug slippers are black. The tights worn under the bathing dress are of black sli illeiuia OooJ reads will enable the farmer to deliver his products on any day of ths year and pet ad vantag of th most favorable markot, while bad roads compel the farmer to take the other fel low's price at a time when the other fellow knows the farmer mutt deliver. Every mile of road built In a community will increase land value, improve moral, elevate citiienship, ttimulat trade, beau tify the country, promote educa tional Interest, ran the stand ard of religion and add to th health and happine of the peo pie. The farmer must hav good road to markat hi product, which are hie only mean of pro curing mony with which to pur chase th articlts of manufaotur for sal by local marohant. Th farmer, th manufacturer, th miner, th merchant, th ridnt of citi and villag, th traveler and th paopl in vary walk of life demand good roads. hH4WHH44-l-l-H-lWll-W-h THE EOa LAYING CONTEST. At Hie i ln-e of the thirty fourth' week of the Intel nut Iniuil et.'tf laying contest, which Is beliiK held at the Btorra Agrlciilturnl collide In Ciitf nmllctit and In whlrti some fUM) pul- Jj lets and briiiiro taking part, the pen of live White I.ckIhi ns owned by Mr. Yost, an Aiuei'lenn, had laid 72'J egg as ngalnst 7()'J c (.; laid by the pen of Knullsli lien, which were In the lend, tip to a few week ago. The third place la held by an American pen of While Wyandotte with a scorn of II7M eggs, while the fourth, fifth, sixth, sev euth, eighth and ninth places nru held by aa ninny pena of White Leghorn. The best laying pullet of the entire lot la n Huff Orpington belonging to Mr. Wilson, an American, which hn ll7 tggs to her credit in eight months, the tuN'ond best Individual hen U a White Orpington that ha 17 egga on her score card, and the third Is a White I-eglioru Hint baa laid ltVt egga. "BUILD ALL THE ROADS YOU can; Thi I th Working Slogan of th Kna Farmer. of Germany to approve a plan by which 8.IU'3 girls and women will grnd unlly supplant men on (lie Mafl- of the different branchus of ilie administra tion third class. In these places in the lower grade hitherto tilled by men are destined to te gradually oc cupied by women, at an average sal ary of $1'.K) anminlly. In addition, in ffher postal branches throughout the empire -l.."iiH) otllees hitherto held by men will he tilled In future by rj.KK) women. Oesplte the numerical addition to the staffs, the women's salaries are so much lower than those of the meu that It Is figured a saving of uver $l.r.i.MM annually will be effected. For School Days. School days will oii be here, nnd mothers who are s.-mling their small boys away to school will be busy get ting their wardrobe together The coat Illustrated is n new model of gray nnd white worsted made In I 1 f . 7 m- H i i h w v J t 0 ' l I V. THE NEW FALL OVBHOOAT. the Norfolk belted style, which Is very good for all round wear. A black vel vet collar buttons closely around the neck and forms u Que protection against the wintry winds. Fashion Hints From Paris. The sleeve gathered in long lines from shoulder to wrist Is the newest sleeve of tlie moment. It is very be i coming to a thin arm, but the plump ! armed womnn should uvold It except when the material Is transparent. The contrasting rnflle falls over the hand The newest tailor ninde coat is cm somewhat on the lines of the old Eng lish riding habit. It ends at the witi-i In front, fastening wllli a single bin button, tind sloped off into u coat tall at the back. period j for shet-p will be irotn June 15 to Oct , ober 15. the charge for which wilt be i tj cents per head. A grazing period from April 15 to October 15, includ- nig the privilege of lambing, nisv be aunweu i me rate oi 11 cents per head. Animals under 6 months .f age at the time of entrv that are not the natural increase of permitted stock will be charged for at the reg ! ulsr rate. . j Stock will not be allowed to cross the forest without a permit, either by a regular established driveway or other i wise. This rule is necessary in or'ier j to insure enforcement of any quaran tine regulations which may tie recces eary for the eradication of disease. The protective limit for this forest will be 121H1 sheep or 100 head of cattle or horses, except in District -1 where the protective lim t will be 1200 sheep or 200 head of cattlo or horses. In order to rrevent mouoply in the use of the rHtige maximum limits have been established as follows: Kor sheep, ftlOO; for rattle and horses, 250; except in District, 4 where the maximum limit will be 80U0 sheep and 600 cattle or ! horses. No increase above these nura j hers will be allowed any person, firm or corporation. AH permits for less than toe prcdec tive limit may be increased 20 per cent each year up to the protective limit providing th permittee dues not own stork in excess of the protective limit, and provided further that no owns im proved ranch property which furnisnes sullicier.t forage to adequately feed his stock. It will be required that all stock shall have complied with the require ments of the Bureau t AnirnHl Indus- trv before they will be allowed to euter the National Forest. j The improvement of sttps and) springs, proper handling of ptuck on the range and proper salting is of di rect benefit along this line. blank forms to be UHe1 in making application and further information in regard to grazing will be furnsihed upon reqjest. All applications for grazing permits, mujt be riled in this ollice on or before February i5, 1913. GILBERT D. BROWN, Supervisor. If you can't build a lot "of road, build all the road you can. This Is the (mllcy of the farmers of Wnnhlugtou county. Kan., particularly between the towns of Palmer and I.lnn. These farmers try to build some road every year and keep It In repair, but they have an annual road building Ihh?, when every one la supposed to turn out and work. One of those iinounl workfest took place n few days ago, when A. It I.onIi, iii-ilstnnt state highway engineer at the Kansas Agricultural college, ac cepted an Invitation to build one nulo of road in any way that suited him. A big drill was given nttended by 2.VI per sons. One hundred and fifty men worked all day on this mile, with Kilty teams, two traction engines, six grad ers, ntnl dozens of women and girls to encourage the outfit. Mr. I.0-.I1 bad the mile graded thirty feet hie. Including cuts; laid the ditches straight, gave the banks the proper kIom- so that they Would not cave In ami cause blockades, reduced two very steep hills to n reasonable grade nnd pulled all the brush and young trees that Interfered with the smooth working of the road. The leaders in this eiderprKe were W. V. Wilson of Washington, s. II Hamilton of fllfton. II V Sterns and lli-nry Melcrkord of I.lnn and .1 A. i'lark am) Henry Palmer of Palmer Mr l.odi ucei.pu.il an imitation re APPLE CULTIVATION. With conditions prevailing In the northern states and this hold espe cially of the country north of latitude 42 degrees--which result In a growing aeasou that barely permits the proer maturing of the new growth of apple trees, It Is well to cease cultivation shortly after the middle of July and sow it cover crop. This may l row H'iis In th more southerly KrJlm and vetch, buckwheat or oats III the northerly portion lty absorbing sur plus iiiolsinie lu the soil a condition results Hint lends to check further growth nnd hasten the maturity of new wood, thus tending to lessen the likelihood of winter killing. The cov er crop thus produced should w left on the ground as 11 catch for the anow and may ls plowed under next spring. centl.v to go to 1 K.'llis.'ls. l lie- e tiers said Ihev ' roads Alter In tie dl-.co el e I I ' 1 ed a lim t of s ' road lee '1 1 in g I In evening rn il-'le.'l-t lllli ll!"SI ir of i ' : l one i!a ..'or '1 had t'lae. , !.. ' ., Wol.. .topped lll.lt town in ere lu had SUMMER PRUNING. If any readers of this department have family or commercial orchards that have IsmmI doing big business along tin- Hue of leaf and shoot pro duction, but not much In way of fruit, now Is the proper time to do summer pruning -a process that Will tend to check wood growth ami form fruit buds for iiet season. In a gciil-rnl way the type of pruning followed should be u W In to that used earlier lit the season. It should Include the re moval of cross limbs or others out of place, the cutting back of limbs that are too long mid spindly and. If nec essary, tin- thinning out of quite n goo1 deal of the wood In Hie head of tin tree, ii great majority of ubidi have the brush pile tendency all too pro tiuunccd THE In tciili. talus In 1 Inches 1 . ' Is the l.c ' si l a Pel 1 . ra '.ii STRAWCTRRY BCD. 1 v 1 ast oi (lie I :o l 1. 1. .1111 ... h ili. r.i.ulnll is tlilrtv . c 1: I. P. II The Let Examiner Figure on Your Next Job Work Weather Forecast From Tim Irish AVmcv Following is the weather forecast for March, the figures representing daces: 1 and 2, threatening: light rain. to 5, mild period : threatening in some localities. i to 9 storm period: heavy snows in the northwest., 10 and 11, cold and frosty. 12 and Hi mild, springlike. 14 to 16, rain and high winds in many places, heavy enow in the west and northwest. 17, cold and blustery. 18 and 19, lair and mild:. 20 to 23, equinoctial storm period ; rain and windy weather over much of the country, ending with snow Northward. 24 and 25 cold and frosty. 26 and 27. fair and warm. 28 to 31, storm period; heavy snows and sleet. Both temper ature and precipitation for March will be about the average. CIIKOMC CONSTIPATION CURKI) "Five years ugu I had the worst cate of chronic constipation T cm or knew of, and Chamberlain's Tn blots oured me," writes) H. F. Fish, Brook- ilya, Mich, For tslo by all dealera. FOR BETTF.R HIGHWAYS. Growing Interest In Gao l Road-i In th M.si ssippi V.'Mcy. I'otintiy wide Interest In the Im provement and maintenance of public highways Is nowhere more pronounced than In the middle west Tin-re are under consideration by legislative bodies and motoring organl'atlons In the Mississippi valley several projects for the betterment of road conditions. One of the most formidable of these undertakings Is that by which It Is hoped to link Chicago nnd Milwaukee. A gift of $1,(M0 toward n $i',,0(iO fund tf be devoted to the building and maintenance of roads In Kenosha county. Wis., was the first step toward tills project. The gift was made by C-hiirles T .leffery In behalf of the j Thomas II. .Jeffery company, of which he Is president. Willi the completion of the proposed Chlcago-MII waukee highway will be established the first leg lu a route that will take the mo torists from the bills mid lakes of Wis cousin over the prairies of Illinois to the Mississippi river at St. I-ouls. "The gift was made by this com pany," said .leffery, "because we nre Interested In the building of good roads In Kenosha county and because we appreciate the demand for Improve ment that Is being made by those who have occasion to use our roads. We are hopeful that the movement will be a general one, for we are lu uenrty sympathy with those who advocate the cause of Improved highways " ipo III pi:. Ills dry w In- set well. aim to as much e.n slble an 1 I.. slble elapse setting. If during Kepi vorable. the spring lo set out a u -11. illy Ire il. e for I In. -lied licforo plants may -'loin do us one should -. l.il.tng up pos. and the ciiii. Ill Ions obtaining mlicr mid li.I.er me fa bed will get a good start .1 II 1 1 1 1 1 II tie',. t Ill h. Il bed. i.s II. e make II j.e- cl "ell est. in! ' si-IS lu 'I 'li ' fall, but s e-. IT. IT tried. s pi. ml Il Will) till- I'OolH S 1 lug as little tunc as between taking up mid will season. bear considerable fruit next Macadamize All Rosalia Road. The Posalla (Wash.i chamber of com merce has taken up the work of mac adamizing roads leading Into Itosalln. The slate road passing through from north 0 south has been macadaml.ed several miles south, but to the north the macadamizing extends Just beyond the city limits. At the last meeting of the chamber of commerce a committee consisting of V. J. Wittier, R. 10. Flood and M. Meu 1 1 was appimited to consult with farmers whose land adjoins this rood and to secure their co operation. Oilad Road Good. Commlsslurer of Streets and Sewers Ijurfoy of Port .lends, N. V., Ims be gun the work of sprinkling oil upon the streets The dust Is first swept off the street and curried away, and oil Is then applied by the sprinkler. Over this n con ling of crushed stone scrcenlio.'s Is spread The steam road roller Is then put In service and the ! s 1. ii:i in the oil, mukliiir a smooth surface and pt'eseullng a tl il ls hed up pen ranee A SOIL RENOVATOR. The soy bean, (he value of which as a producer ,,f forage and as a soil renovator Is being more fully risog nled as time passes. Is a native of Ja pan, where It Is extensively grown and furnishes a nitrogenous ration which serves to balance the extensive rice diet, it grows with a branching, treelike Mailt to a height of two or three feet mid bears a small pod con taining u yellow, waxy bean which will yield in the nelghburh I of tw-eii- ty-live bushels per lu re under favora ble conditions Tlx plant through the agency of bacteria which frc.pient Its root H.v.steiu deposits nitrogen taken from the nil- in Hut surrounding soH us do i In -r legumes. A FLY REPELLER. The Kansas experiment station has tesled ami ri-cnmiiic mis the following preparation for use as a spray lor dairy cows to repel Hies; Idssolve one and a half pounds of rosin In a solu tion of hot water In which two cakes of laundry soap have been dissolved. Iteiuove from lire, add one half pint each of kerosene ami Ilsh oil, then stir well and add enough water lo make three gallons. The spray may be ap plied with any hand out fit that will do satisfactory work, but there are spray out lit m that are especially de signed for the work. The soup and oils are especially offensive to the llles, and the rosin serves to tlx mid hold them ' THE VALUADLE SILO. A big cuttle feeder near Maple 1 1111. Kan., Is this year bunding four cement silos 20 by 'J feet and having n ca pacity of ."Ml tons of silage each. Ilo owns u big ranch In the southwest part of the stale and brings range cat tle to his farm for fattening, lie feeds and markets as hlrli as ."l.tuio steers In a season mid litis fed as hlt-h as 100, 000 bushels of corn lu a single feeding season. The unusually high pi-lees of grain and hay prevnllln r for the past two years urn responsible r.ir theso si los, the owner bi Me- iav Hint they will reduce his f I Mils considerably.