Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1906)
REAL GOOD ROAD ADVOCATE Karada Man'a ria to llrnli a Ilrram of tloybaad lar John V. Henno.y, n mnn who h.m made a fortune In Tonoinli, Nev ha grlven flO.noo to Imlld n rol wimh road from Hurnt llnncb, Tr hilly coun ty, Cnl., to tho mouth or tlu South Fork, In Humboldt county, and thus realizes n dream of Ms boyhood days, ays the Auto Advocate nnd fonntry Iload. llonnessy tvna 'sirn and reared At r.umt lMin h. on tlie lower Trinity river, n settlement that to this ihiy U reached only ly pack trains over rouh mountain trails. He was ten yearn old before lie ever saw n wnjrm road, which was the one which still ends at South Fork. Humboldt county. To him thi;t xvnjmi road was then a great wonder, and lie said that when he pot to he n rich man lie would huild the road t.i Lis home at Uurnt Kanch. He rej eated: the promise frequently Curing his youthful career and was al ways laughed at by Ids hearers. He is now n man of great wealth and has re turned, to lturnt Kanch to visit his par cuts, who Ptill reside In the remote set tlement. He has since made pood his childish promise, for lie has already set twenty-five men to work building the witpon road to South Fork. It Is to he completed lu a workmanlike manner and made a first class road on light grades. It Is to be free to the public and a monument to Hennessy. Hon- the Farmers Are Ileneflleil. It should not take extended argu ment to convince any farmer of the benefits that will accrue to him by reason of the construction of a good, enduring highway past or through his farm, says the Bingha niton Tress. The experience of owners of farms along the good roads already built Is most encouraging. Their land has increased In value. This Increase conies from two cause first, they are able to market their products easier and with more regularity In all weathers: sec ond, the Increasing tendency of city folks to buy small pieces of land for the purpose of erecting summer homes enables farmers to dispose of small tracts of land at a profitable price, and the presence of these summer visitors gives them a nearby market for farm produce. English Road a. Dr. Henry van Dyke writes as fol lows in June Scribner's concerning the English roads: "What good roads they have in England! Look at the piles of broken stone for repairs stored in lit tle niches all along the way, see how promptly and carefully every hole is filled np and every break mended, and you will understand bow a small beast can pull a heavy load in this country and why the big draft horses wear long and do good work. A country with a fine system of roads is like a man with a good circulation of the blood the la bor of life becomes easier, effort is re duced and pleasure increased." Making- the Hoad Attractive. In the construction of a road the work of beautifying the sides of th? highway should not Le neglected. Flowers, 6lirubbery and trees should each have a place along the roadside. They refresh the eye and cultivate a love for the beautiful In nature, mak ing a trip over the road a pleasure to be remembered. The appearance of the roadside Is generally a pretty goo 1 Index to the character of the owner of the premises. A clcr.n. well kept road side is an advertisement f -r the owner and adds value to the UilJ. The Great AMERICAN FARMER Indianapolis, Indiana. The Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation, Edited by an Able Corps of Writers. The American Farmer is he only Literary Farm Journal jmb Ished. It fills a position of its own and has taken the lead ing place in the homes of rural people in even' section of the United States. It gives the farmer and his family something to think about aside from the hum drum of routine duties. Every Issue Contains an Original Poem by SOLON L. GOODC. Within the Next Ninety Days We Offer Two For the Pake of One: The County Exam,ner The Leading County Paper and The American Farmer BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $2 This unparalleled offer is made to all new subscribers, and all old ones who pay up all arrears and renew within ninety days. Sample copies free. Address: C. O. fletzker, Lakeview, Oregon. CYNICISMS. Tbey nay that every man Is cracked on some subject. Look yourself over. What Is your specialty? When a father asks a girl child how much money she needs her mother soon teaches her to "make It enough." Hidden away In every breast Is the Instinct of a slave: the Instinct to crlu.ee before power and bend the knee to It. We don't know of any one who has a bnrdcr tine with his conscience than an unselrtsh mau who carves the meat for his family. When you llnd a man is not as mean as you had always beard said, what Is the feeling you have? Now, confess. Is It disappointment? The only difference between a gradu ating dress and a wedding dro. so far as we can see. Is that the latter is worn with more couiUleiuv. Some men are so confidential that It they were going to tile a saw they would take every man In town olT U one side and tell hlui nUuit It. Atchl on CI lobe. WCKLD'S FAIR NOTES. World's fair clubs are organizing In rarious parts of the country to prepare for next year's trip to St. Louis. A rose garden covering six acres r.i ground will be one of the attractive landscape features of the world s l.v. Among the Interesting things exhibit Cfl by Greece at the fair will be rvpro unctions of old Greek statuary. Rt. Louis Is to have a miniature traduction of the city as a world s fifi attraction, with all streets and promi lent buildings marked. Kolscl The modern world, having pi tin ceil Into a civilization which, with lis fac tories and railroads, seems to proi: Is a continual crescendo of noise, has tit last discovered a fact which the tn dla-val world was fortunately uiiabii to discover. This fact is that plerclm: and deafening noises prolonged throu.-h the twenty-four hours are not only of fensive to the ear, but injurious to th health. It becomes necessary therefore for the modern world to combat lovd noise Just as it combats heavy smok-1 and noisome odors. Chicago Tribun". Great Itrltaln'a Trade. Up to now Britain retains from 'JO to 2o per cent of the total trade of the universe. No other nation has yet come within half of this remarkable percent age. Nearest la Germany, with near!) 11 per cent; France claims about V per rent; the United States secures rather more than 9 per cent. If we add the output of the colonies the British em pire shows a record of about one-third of the trade of the whole world. Maine's Forest Klrra. A Maine lumberman graphically states the loss through the forest tire to the people of Maine as eiual te four ytars' cut on the Penobscot river and more than a year's cut In the entire state. Ton million eight hundred thou sand dollars Is the money value of the B(V).000 acres of timber burned and the consequent loss to the various .'ndus tries from trturup to saw. Beginning to Realize It. "I never heard 1 'insmore acknowledi-f that he w.ts growing o!d before toda.' "How did Le acknowledge it?", 'lie announced that ho f it Just ; young as he ever did." Detroit Frf Press. To All Our Subscriber Slnarra' IHieh Sntarlra. Helnrleh Courted, who has had so much dltlleulty In arranging the sala ries of Ids artists that he declares their engagement to be the most dlllleult nnrt of the work of nutting on ura tut opera, has on explanation for the ori gin of the exorbitant prices demanded 1 by foreign singers when America Is mentioned to them. A number of years ago he was lu Knrope engaging artists for his comic opera company. Ho offer ed a certain singer $'JH a week to come ' with him to America. The singer had h-en used to getting a1out a third of that sum and was on the point of ac cepting when he was approached by Anton Seldl and asked his price. He nt once demanded $:ltMi and finally com promised on f'J.Vt. When he came to read the inn tract he found that, after the American fashion, he had Ix-on signed for $'J..0 n performance and not for that amount per week. Fearing that Mr. Seldl might change his mind and I try to break the contract, he took the first loat for New York and was on the ! ground two months before the opening 1 of the season.- New York Times. tilrls In Turkey, In a recent book on his native coun try an intelligent Turk writes: 'For merly girls in Turkey wore not allowed to learn the mystery of callgraphy. We have had some excellent poetesses ! in days gone by, but none of them could write; they dictated their Inspira tions. The common explanation given of this traditional prohibition for It Is a custom rather than a rule was that If girls once Icarncil writing they might have indulged In tallsmanle pas times and eventually have become witches. As a matter of fact, the real reason was quite different. There was a fear, perhaps not ill founded, that, having once learned to write, they I might hasten to make use of the ac- complishment by comios!ng love lot j ters to young men with whom they ! could not otherwise communicate, for j the strict seclusion of females cuts off all Intercourse between young people of opposite sexes almost as soon as they have ceased to le infants." The Ineonqoered Itnera. A party of uhconiuercd Boers has Just arrived In Batavia, traveling to a Dutch colony under the nusphvs of a Boer relief fund committee. The gov ernment has assigned an aband'inod estate for them to settle upon as small cultivators. These Boers will be utilized for ex perimental purposes. There is much distress among the lower class of Eu ropeans and Eurasians in Java. Many of them seek grants of land on easy terms, on which they could start cul tivation In a small way. As most of them have no experience In farming, the government hesitates to put them on the land from fear of failure. The Boers, as practical colonists and fann ers, are expected to show how to culti vate the land and make money out of It. I Meanwhile the dominant British fac tion in South Africa talk of tilling the ' mines with Chinese coolies. I "Canada" Is idxmt' to-become the chief source of the world's supply of nrs.-nir. j The arsenic which for many years b-if I Bed the gold miners of Hastings coun ! ty, Ont., in their efforts to extract the precious metal from Its matrix has b -corno the more profitable of the t"'n minerals. This strange turn of the wheel of fortune lias been cau-ed br the virtual exhaustion of the form r chief source of supply of orser!" in Germany and Kngland. together wi:b the superior quality and purity of t.'.s Canadian product s WINTER CARE OF SHEEP The sheep pen should be dry. well ventilated and protected from drafts, writes II. Van ANtyiw In Kural Now Yorker. There MmiM be a d.Mr te thiil the link lu at night or when It I ni.uuiv and to shut them out when j feed Is put In. The hay will bo kep l i :T their backs, the feed can be cvenb distributed In the l icks and mangers, ! and the Mieep will not crowd on one i.ttothcr or the fee ler. It Is an ndvan ' t.iue for them to ,hao a dry yard to i run In when the weather s fair. Tim ! best breed I'.ir woil au l mutton Is a ; question that each ndxoe.ito if hit par- ti ul.;r breed will answer from his own ; viewpoint. Ail lliil'g eoi.sMei cd. the i Shropshires or their grades will cor Mll'.I C tl.Vi KS. t.iiu'y be satisfactory; If th" pastures are rather rough and hilly the t'heviots will be a elese second. If one lias early lambs in mind the Dor-oH or Tunis w ill be best. 1 have tried sew-rnl styles of racks ami have foiunl nothing better than Is shown herewith, placed all around the sides of the pen. Then the w hole space can be given to the sheep, with noth ing to crowd against. The hayrack on top prevents the sheep getting In the feed trough, mid, as they can only put their noses through the slats, they do not get their wool so saturated with hayseeds. The fetl mangers will catch the coarse parts of the hay left, and It can be gathered lip and Is read ily eaten by hr-cs. Tin-so mangers must be carefully swept each time be fore the grain or roots are fed. We feisl the grain on the puts. These racks umy also be made double, ns shown, and set away from the wall. Then the sheep can fes from each side, the racks can be set In the center of the pen, ami when laiublug time comes on make n partition to divide the t'.oek. separating those with lambs from the odes that have yet to lamb, which should always be done for best results, Take fare tit the l'unl. Weanlni; time presents lis ditlleultles and dangers. Few- farmers fail to un derstand the fundamentals of weaning foals successfully, but many of them from neglect or carelessness tlo nut practice them, says ltreeder'H Cazetle. It seems n jrreat pity that a foal on Which the dam has expended her best effort during the summer s. isun sh.uld be allowed to rel ruirrudo now that the ' mother must be relieved of her burden and dry feed be substituted for milk. Care Is the main thine Ynmu' stock , cannot ilu'ive without wateh'ne l'o..ls cannot be fed as ,.-s nre fattened. The eye of the lna -lef Is in led here necessary. Ibus.s are li' ;!i i.i price.' Surely the foal tli.tt it p ;i-l I bree ! I shotliil i;iit I ii!l-wc I t i ba--kwar.. t-speclaliy this M-a-oti where s'i--eu!e;it fe.l ha 4 been s.i !':,' : :. ! ! ! and ha v and sniind oats lu si;. !i liberal mi- 1-iy. Hnlslni I.oimI Siei-m. To do the best with bet ( cattle they should be raisi d on the f. i nil and lo'jit j:row:ii( to their full capacity. Well bre.l steers handled 111 this maimer ; may be inarUete.l in eighteen mouths, weiKhitiK 1 .'' to 1 ,'-!." pounds, and , helling for . " ;r to !7i. To do this it : would of course be neco sary to have ' the best beef breeds. Hut why fchonld 1 not many eastern dalryim-u carry selected Shorthorn or other suitable t ', cows and use a pood Shorthorn bull? 1 I There would be every facility for push- 1 J ln the calves on it dairy farm, and the ; best result should bo regularly obtain- , I ed. This would penult of the number lif COWH liellltf reduced, le;;.a iihi till? ', lubor without seriously nll'ectlnjj the 1 ! net Income. I'lnlaliliiMT lloica. Sometimes a lion power tfeta many klndu and Hi.es In his herd. Some times lie neglects to cant rate males till they count to bo of u size that they will not thrive. Buch a combination al ways works a Ions to the owner. Dif ferent sizes fed together cannot do as well as assorted luto munllcr lots of even nlz.es. Particularly Is this true when cold weather tomes on. To get a ulee finish on them, whether light or heavy, they should bo lu bunches of even size. The fanner with a lot of different sizes who Is not situated bo he can divide them according to slzo will do well to sell part to some ono who can. National Btockman. Itatlon For I.amba. As a result of experiments In lamb feedlnjj at tho Wyoming experiment staUon It wus shown that It Is possible to fatten lambs without grain on a cheap ration of alfalfa, turnips and oil meal, and such rations will bo further Investigated. A complete and well bal anced ration of alfalfa, turnips, corn and ollmeal gave the largest gains on the amallest actual amount of nutri ents la the food. Car of Ewti, Ewes ought to be kept In medium con dition. For eight or even cine months In the year they do not require oil cake or corn, and the time to spend money upon them Is when they are nursing. j. Mmm iwon&sioNAi. tf A. WIHHM, M. I), ; yj I mil Hi IUJI.O (V J; Paisley, Oregon. 1V f . '. ' ', ' '',''' lHT V H.1.1. I'h5 lrln antl Mura-i-o OKKU'K- NtS I'kIj HulMlng. i.. v. row Altnrur) at Law l.aUrvlM. lrfe ot HiT.-l'oli Hull Hm! 1. 1 t: roit ,ti ir .nt Law IjiiiiI MallM-a M cllt (1 Ht K biily IHiII'Iiii. i. uinnnuill IW TUT lunnift Inlo'W"W l ) niiuumtn ur nit nuaiu i .im. so.v.-rt ) "b-i'lii en IlifV'l nii't till W.'.tm.ilnjrot mi ll 1 1 In MnmOiH' Hull. l . in. t ) K ( II I s f V. I nliill I eliitilRlliti'r. V K. N. Iaii i". 1 I' 1 k- ) y y v '' b I.A K K VI KW V.Xl'.t M I'M KM", No. I. S I. l. . K. un i t" I tn lt mi'1 Mil Tlmr V lUy i- -I'lilllk- l I'm ! Iiuml h III H'l'l Krl- Js to' Hull, Uki-ili . s . AiiiMiiea, V V I'. I'.. W.J. Mimll. S.-NU-. y i; . A ;?..i.;v i .? , hi A. 33- ttouse . Pnlntcr FOILETT Paper Manger NEW PINE CREEK. -OREGON iTUIC DNDrO i ki .n.n ni-i K.c. tifi ti I O rArtn A.lv.nl.UiK Ag.-my U't Hnn- muni" flrri-t. sun imu l n, inf., wlo-rii roiiirnrla lor xlvvrllmiuj en l itiate lur It Siitiu-rlls-ri to Hi" K uninliti-r wlm n-movs (ruin hum i,i-lnv l iiii li'ir. r i liin;r iln ir ..'inm. , a.l.ln kIihiiIiI n in' ml..-r u ! drop I Inn eltur riir.l Hu-lr pM-r i'HM ! 'l ; ilri'tM il to tin' nulit Hie1ii''. i . . . 1 o Cure n Cold In Cne Pay Tke I..WA : i V K llliO.Mi) qi'lNINE I Tablets. A!! dini:sit ri lillid the I money il it fails ti cure. K. W. Grove's siw'iuture is on t-iu h box. "V. i-ook itt tin ilexeriptliins of the lsild listed with The Kxsin nor this week for lille, and select your piece befnte it has I Is-en Hold to hoiiu m.e e'se. tl Encyclopedia THE 1906 WORLD ALMANAC AND EN ; CYCLOPEDIA :g IS OX SALIv ALL OVI-K ; THIvJ'XITlvl) STATUS. ,J It is ;i volume of nearly 'seven hundred jimi-s intl sells for LTie. Sent bv mail loi '5."e. A Keferenee Hook of un sual value, almost indispens able to any man of business, or in the professions. It contains information on more than 1,000 timely top ics find presents over 10,000 facts such as arise daily for answering. Election statistics, agricul tural, financial, educational, lailroads, shippin.etc, etc., through all the list of topics where new figures are most valuable. 34 columns of in dex. Send for this ''Standard A mcri ea n Annual.' 'A d d r css Till WORLD, Pulitzer IJuilding, New York City. ml Y .,i':.ak KLAHATH LAKE ....RAILROAD.... . . . TIMIJ TAIH.IJ . . . In Effect May M, 1im)5, r.v. Thrall ,. A. M l.v, I'lilo-miniii la .A A M Ar, leim. ... " Ar. IMtle .... to.fift " Hiiil lir'c A t.i " " K I'd Hi' It. til ' Knit rr'k . 7 e-1 " " l ulu n-i li ll.ld - " K I'll Si.'k7 in " " Mn I Hr'" I ' mi " I l le s.til " " Ileum IV I' M " l'uheaiiia li.W " " llimll ....H.4.1 Klamath Springs Special. I y. Tlirnll.... 1 Hi V. Ml. Kl'h M,'. f, , M Ar. Iieru. .. 1 M ' Ar. m I r.-rk j M Hii-i'i lir'ni ;' 1.1 " ' hi,-,-! ti r'i;i-u " t all l r.s k -i .-..1 " " Ileum H il " h I'll S.'n i. ti I IhhII .... S,1 LAKHVIIiW --ALTURAS STAGE LINE It. I'. IUiik nn, I rep'r. Office In Ulchcr'n 5(ore tato leave l.nkrvlew daily, ei (ept Mm. lay at II a. in. Arrive at Aim run nt tl p. m. I unveil Alltira lor l.uVevlew al tl o'i lock a. tn. or on the arrival n( ti e ntne from Madeline, Ar riven in Lake view in 12 hour af ter leaving Altunii). . PrclRlit - Matters - (liven 5trlct - Attention first - C'JSS - Accomodations. Western . Stage . tine i a. J. L. VAIUN. Proprlrlor. Office in llnkvllle I'otef M.inath pall. I rttl V from I'oketfi'lliil by Keno, Klain nth Kails, liiiry, liniisnH, nnd lily to likeview, Iaily from l.nkevieM' by Illy, lionsnra Pairy, Kluiimth lulls, Keno, to Po kitii'iiik. From Klainrtth Fall to Keno by Htemiier and from Kcro lo 'oke.'enia over the Suiiet I'our llore StHKii l.lnu. Good Stock .v. lasy Coaches l,AKi-VU-V PLUSH STAGE LINE S. I,. McNai'i.iitov, I'rop. Office nt .Mercantile Store Hatfo leaves I.ukeview Monday, Wed ncNdavn nnd Fridays t "a. m., arrives at I'lllfll lit !' p. III. l.CilNeM I'lllhh ' IICB- day, T ! i ii r !- !u y h nn I Saturday, at I' ll, in., arrive nt I.ukeview lit '.I p. in. I'a"eiiiT (.ire ('! .,iie wy or f.j fir ruiind trip. I n i-ht ile Irom Mjr 11 to N ,v. Nt .7' t er I r.iiiln .1 ; Iroir Nov. Int to May In tl.Hip r I uiidrii 'i i tiiti.it i.ii mi it i: t " 1 1 i t - I .suite I .mid I i:ln e, 1 :iki vievi , I lie k'oti, li tolu r LDtli, P.Ml.l, .Ni.ti. c in j hereby eien tlmt in cmnpliiiuee with i the priii--joiiM ip( the Act of Jure .'!, I7S ; entitled "An net lor the Mile of tiuibcr j lands in t lie Mnli. ( ( 'alif.irina, Orcu'oii, Nevada and H-li inirton Territory," as ex icncied . ail ll.i' I'uiilii' l.aial Matcl by net of Aiiu'ii-t I, 1 !, I rank Hull, of K la n itt h lull uiity if Klauutih, Htate of ( iietron, lias th;s day tiled In Ibis ofiico Iiim HWnrii MlaletiieijlH N.i. Mil", for the purchase of the Nw'( Ni:'4' M',',' Nw 4' M:1,' N and lot of ecliou pi in totiflni No. ;il S., Kaiiu'e No. s ;,( w. in., and will olfer prool to hIhov that the land nought ii more valuable for it limber or Mono than (or hui icult uriil pur(ioH(iH and to entiibli.li his claim lo aid land before ( ieo. t'liH-tain, ch-rk ot Kla mat h county, at him,! lire ui Klamath 1 iiI'h, Oregon, on Saturday, Ibe F'.thday of January, P.mh;. e nameH witneHxc: C. II. All I 'umber, of lairv, Oregon; Herbert Creuiuier, Fred liem-iiig nt Klamath Fall-, Oreu'on, and K. A McCuIley, of M. Cloud, Calif. Any nnd all peroiiH clul uiing adverse ly the above-des 'lihcil lands hid reipicst ed to file their claims in this ollice on or before said 7.'lth day of .Ian., l'MHi. 41-1 J. N. Watson, KcKistur. TIIK CI-KANSINfJ IMI JIKAI INO CATARRH ctiti: ion CATARRH Elys Cream Balm Kuny and ylrtmnut to HUH, i tiiitfiiuii no iu )iirioii (Jriiif. Jl in 'iil kly RbnrlHi(1, (iivt'a itt I iff Ml oik a. tho Niwai j'..Bi...i. pni n im u fa n AlUylnlliiiHiuliiiii. wWUii 'Illl-rlU Ilt-ala ttml I'rutiioia Ilia Muuilirans. ltraturr tli4 H"'iiu of Tula ami hiiinll. iMrirt Hixn, Ml ci-iiti al Urugtrleln or hr mnil ; '1'rlnl Hlnii, 10 ci nU liy mall. hLM 60 Warrou SUeet, New York. MIIKKI lllt.tKltH. lamOC Rsrru Bfadi with Bwallow Turk Id jaiiica Daily right , lor ewM,rfTerM (or wether. Bom ewei Bquar Crop and Bllt In rtsbt car. Tar Brand 111. Rangt, Cran Lake. foatolUt addreia, Ijtkovlew, Oregon tOU II III ITT UI III Car, Halt Uuderoroo off right (or ewei t rei erie (or wctbori Tar Brandt W, Kaugo, KUh Creek, l'ontofflo addreaf Ukevlow, Oregon