Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1906)
CHOICE MISCELLANY The Christian nam of lter fcM Sever boon fashionable among royaV tic. England baa never bad a mon arch baptized as Teter, and In tber countries the Tctera hare been on tacky, rcter or Pedro I., emperor of Until, abdicated after an uneasy reign, and his son, Pedro II, Criren to Europe by a revolution and tied In Tarls in 1891. Pedro tbe Cruel ef Castile and Loon was slain by bis brother In single combat Teter the Great of Russia was gnllty of frightful excesses. His prandson, Teter II, reigned only throe years and died of mallpox at vhe age of fifteen. Teter III. was dethroned and strangled by conspirators. Teter I. of Servla has al ready a brutal massacre behind him. John la another name avoided by roy alists. We had only one John, and the experience was unhappy. In Scotland uch was the popular repugnance to the name that when the son of Hobert II. ascended the throne be changed his name from John to Robert Few of the Jameses died in their beds, and the al teration to Charles was not a success ful experiment Edward, George, Wil liam and Henry have on the whole been fortunate names for our sover eigns to bear. London Chronicle. Makla 9taa4ar4 Oil CM. Nowhere does the policy of economy Which Mr. Rockefeller has worked out how better than In one of the Stand ard canning works. Several months ago the writer visited the largest of tbe Standard can factories, the Devoe. on the East river. Lone Island City. It has a capacity of 70,000 five gallon cans a day and Is probably the largest can factory in tbe world. The five gallon can turned out at the Devoe la a marvel of evolution. The present methods of manufacture are almost entirely the work of Her man Miller, known in Standard circles as the "father of the five gallon can." The machinery for making the can has been so developed that while. In 18G5, when Mr. Miller btgan his work, one man and a boy soldered 850 cans In a day In 1SS0 three men made 8,000, and since 1S93 three men have made 24,000. It is an actual fuct that a tin can Is made by Miller In Just about the time it takes to walk from the point In the factory where the sheets of tin are unloaded to the point where the finished article is fined with oil. Ida M. Tarbell In MeClnreSa. Said la Society. "My dear, there la such a crush her -simply crowded, you know!" "Why. who is here?" "Oh. nobody at all." FREE 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 pub Ished. It fills a position of its own and has taken the lead ing place in the homes of rural people in every 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. GOODG. Within the Next Ninety Days We Offer Two For the Pake of One: The County E"m,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. RafcUe. Ilnsband There was a perfectly love ly woman in the theater tonight ley dear. I couldn't keep my eyes off her. Wife Indeed! How kind of you to tell me! Husband Keep calm, my love; keep calm! It was yourself. Sydney (N. . W.) Bulletin. HI a Grade. "Where dors your brother go o school?" asked the teacher of the little fourth grade grammar school girl. "Oh, my brother goes to the hluh schooir answered the little mum proudly, "no's a saltmore now. for In was a freshman Inst year." New Yur Times. Two of Iter, "Beast!" she exclaimed as he fUc. pered In. "That's what you would l If you were always as you look now." "Zhat shoT" he replied. "Wei; m'dear. If you were alwaysh as ym; look now I'd be a blgamlsht" Ja ". Fun. Shoeklac Heard in Boston: "Our Sunday school teacher told u today, ma. that we should rend the Bible rather than Browning on Sui: lay." "The sacrilegious thing!" TowuTo; fca. A 8traerll. "Does yon wife object to your smoV log tn tbe house?" "Certainly not" answered Mr. Meek ton. "I know she doesn't like it s ' never give her a chance to objects Washington Star Kaow Ulna. Miss Brightlle Oh, Mr. Searcn. there's a young lady here tonight I know you will like! Mr. Search I feel extemely flattered to find that you have made such a close study of my tastes. Please describe her. Miss Brightlle She's worth a million. New York Weekly. Kiplalaed. Willie (who has attended three rainy Sunday school excursions) Mamma, why does it rain every day? Mamma Well. Willie, I think that all the farmers must have prayed for rain and God has been answering each prayer separately. New York Times. raappreclated. "Do you believe," said the lady with the sear and yellow, "that the good die young?" "How could I?" exclaimed the flat terer "how could I. and you so good r that is" 'Sir!" Baltimore News. The Reason. Coddles Whenever I see you. you are reading a novel. You don't mean to say you remember all of them? Short Dear me. no! It's because I don't remember them I like to read them. Boston Transcript No Demand For It. -"Susie hasn't put up her hammock this year." "No. That new young man of hers Is too lazy to swing it and it makes him sick to sit in it" Cleveland Plain Dealer. Higher Anthorltr. Caller Are you sure your mistress is not in? Bridget Oi am not but she sames to be, so 'tis not fur the loikes o me to doubt It Philadelphia Press. To All Our Subscribers MODES OF THE MOMENT. Drawn work, Ince applique and In sertion are certain features of white stocks and collars. The blouse that buttons la the back and has the collar built on It Is the best liked model for a trimmed wnlst. We do not hear much about silk tuttts, but the wearing of tbeiu la per. mlsslblo this summer. They come in eight and twelve button lengths. Skirts of fine India linen to bo won under the tine white summer gowns are marvels of elaboration and an richly trimmed with lace, ribbon ruu bending and tucks. Oyster white Is tho latest oddity lu names for tints of color. It Is that peculiar gray hitherto seen In floor lin ens, ami Irregularly woven tin sen products displaying it are now used for shirt waists and costumes. Uncus of all kinds are still the fa vorites for both morning and simple afternoon summer gowns, but old fash ioned French percale, which Is one ol the most serviceable cotton materials ever made. Is bciug widely employed for tub dresses. HORSES AND HORSEMEN. Nancy Hanks, 2:04. Is to be bred to an outside slro this year. Anaconda, 2:01. continues to train to Fred Noble's satisfaction. Sport on the Buffalo speedway is re ported very lively these days. Tuesdays and Fridays are the "rejn lar" work out days at Charter Oak park, Hartford. Conn. A green trotter by Ilomeward, 2:13'i. la said to have shown a quarter In SOW seconds at Fresno, Cat, recently. Bessie Bonehlll. 2. -05, the erratic gray pacing mare of checkered history. Li In training at New Mllford. Conn. There Is a fast green trotter at Stock ton, Cal.. called Monochrome, by Mc Kinney. 2:11V4. out of the dam of Mon terey, 2.-01M4. and Montana, 2:10Vi. Geers has already broken a record this season. His campaigning stable has been made up, and there is not u Village farm horse in it However, Di rect Hal, 2:04V4. soon returns to It. Wanted to Hare It Over. "Mamma." said Bonnie as there came a brief pause in tbe conversation on tho part of the callers, "Isn't It time for yon to ask me what I learned at the kindergarten today? If you don't do It pretty soon, I'll forget what you told me to say." Chicago Tribune. To, satisfactory. "I tried the plan of thinking twice j before speaking," be said, rout it Qian t work." "Nor "Well, hardly. Why, by the time I'd thought twice my wife had me roasted to a finish." Chicago Tost Close and Costly. "They are continually quarreling, and yet he persists In saying that she I a n rn m ml ilno, n Mm " "Correct He means that she haags , to bis coat tails and buys lace dresses ; News. Hand and Feet. "Did those people whom you went to civilize welcome you with open hands?" "No," answered the missionary sad ly; "they all Jumped on me with both fuet" Washington Star.. 0 THE AILIKQ HORSE. Proper War to Administer Medlrlaa to Sick Awlmala. In giving liquid medicines to a horse, ays the llorso World, have tho medi cine In a sMut bottle with a slop Ins aIioiildcr-:ui ordinary "pop" bottle does very well and do not add nuj more water to It than Is necessary to properly dilute It. as s very large French Is dlillcuU to administer. Next got the horse In a good position so that he h:is to trtke his medicine. If tho construction of the stable per mils It, back him Into a single stall, throw n rope over the beam at the buck, make a nouse on the cm! of It. pass It uiulor the nose band of the halter and place it lu the horse's mouth bel.v tho upper Jaw. Now raise the h. use's head until the medicine will run back in the mouth. Don't pull It too high or tho horse will have dlillctilty lu swallowing and there Is danger of the medicine going the wroug way. You can easily keep the head lu this position by holding the rope In one hand w hile you tour lu tho drench with the other. Pulling out the tongue ami Ko.ucvr.Uig and thumping on the throat are quite useless as Inducements to the home to swallow ami may cause cough ing. Should coughing occur, the bead should be released at once even If the medicine Is list, as otherwise It might get Into the lung. This U a much bet ter and more humane way thau putttug up the head with a twitch, and a irench Is usually glveu without any dltliculty. Millet aa a Slock Koed, So far as nutritive properties are concerned the seed of millet U almost on a par with oats, says Michigan Farmer. Tho seeds, however, are not readily digestible, and It Is therefore advised that they bo reduced to the form of meal befttre feeding. In the form of hay it Is relished by horses, cattle and sheep If It has teen cut be fore the stems have become coarse and reedy. In nutritive value It sur passes timothy and uearly equals red top and blue grass hay. Well authenti cated experiments reveal the fact that millet as a sveady diet is Injurious to horses, affecting the kidneys and later the Joints aud bones. While so far as known no such trouble bus beeu exjte rleuced In feeding It to other animals, It will probably be safest to feed other roughage and grain with It With rape for summer feeding and alfalfa for the winter, a flock may be fed at least possible expense, but with the greatest maximum of profit, Bays American Sheep Breeder. Alfalfa la the cheapest permanent crop known. Rape Is the cheapest anuual plant known, for It gives the largest quanti ty of feed at the least cost and labor and, Itesides, leaves the laud In the best possible condition. Tbe mere pres ence of rape on the land Is worth, In addition to tho value of the feeding for sheep, no small trillc lu Its In creased productiveness. Alfalfa bas nearly one-half more protein, or matter containing nitrogen, than red clover and Is therefore so much more valu able for sheep. The ilrnod Mare. Pregnant brood mares that are turn ed Into fields where feed Is abundant early In the morning, when the grass Is frozen or covered with frost, will be very liable to abort or suffer from colic. To insure safety keep them in their stalls until the sun has melted the frost Horse Breeder. THE SWINEHERD Tho Poland-China l.s tho beat hog for generul purposes, writes n Maryland farmer In American Agriculturist. It Is a quick maturer, rendy for the mar ket ut uuy ago und can bo mado a heavyweight If necessary. I call It the poor man's hog. What I mean by that 13 Just this: These bogs are ready to sell at any time when tbo farmer's pockctbook needs replenishing. A few preach that feed makes the hog, but I say breed and feed must go together. A man can breed a ham on a hog, but be cannot feed one on. Look at tho bam on a well bred Poland China. It is well rounded, extending down to and sometimes covering the hock. Can one be fed on a common hog like that? The Poland-China Is primarily a lard hog. Our butchers seem to like it very well, as tbe fat and lean are not mixed and can be easily separated. The Rt IMar. The runt seldom If ever pays. The animal that pays Is tbe one that gets a good start lu the world and keeps It. It may pay to raise the runt If feed la no item. If feed la bought, the owner hi better off If the runt Is lu the other man's pen. election of Swiss. No animal of any breed will uniform ly beget young that are all of superior excellence. Prudent swlnemen seem to realize this fact more than do any oth er kind of stock breeders and do not hesitate to use the knife accordingly. Vain of the Boar. In selecting a boar the price should not control the calculations If the pur chaser bas an Idea of building p a val uable herd. If a farmer bas tea brood animals, improved stock froaa a first Class sire will very soon pay fca tbe ex tra weight of pigs and pay the second time in the value of a well graded herd. Cava ( the few. Feed brood sows moderately until after the pigs come and then increase the feed gradually until they are a week old, when tbe sows should be on fall feed. It is Important to give the now aone slop before she farrows to Insure a good flow of milk. PROFESSIONAL r K. WITIIM, M. 0, j vj I'llVMIClAW und M'ttUKOM lV ItllTV II A Mi ornt'K-Now lly HiilMlng. i r 4) k Attortir) al Law lakeview, Orea OrKICK-lly llulUIn. I. l VKVTOK AHornrj.at-l.aw Imu .Halter Moerlalt) trrH'lt-Iljr Mullillng. "Weet on the 11 ant 4lh WimIhokHt of ( rarh innmli In Maaoine nan, ai n i. m. K K i urMKV, i imnul t iiiiiniaiulcr. ( E. N. Ugi ixn. Clerk. J C I.AKEVIKW KNCAMI'MKNT. No. 1, S V I. O. t). r. nirH the t aii't l Thnra. P K tlajr vrnhiKo( rarh ninnlh III di rrl- Iowa' Hall. Ukrvlrw. 8. K, Aiiijctrom, ffi VJ CP.. W. J. Mooat. Herlb... 6. A. 13. House Painter Paper Manger OREGON NEW PINE CREEK. - TUIC DIDCD la kept on flleal K.n. PASi'i I Wo lArCH Atvi-rllln An-nr 1'.'4 Hun Mime Hlrrrl, rail rraiiel.ro, Cal,, where cotitraeia lor alvrrll.lii ran he made lor ll SubM-rltiera In 11m r.iamlni-r who rrmor Iroin one loraliir to another, or rhanrr lhir pii.lonicv aililrt u ahoulu ri'iui-inlx-r to drop thl. ofnc a rar1 o ihvlr paper ran lx al drruM-U to lh right iti.rlru. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take 1.AXAT1VK P.KOMO QUININE Tablet)-. All diuKi-l refund tbe money il ii fnil t enr. K. W. Grove's sip-nature ia in encli Ikx- 2irc. IxHk at the .lenTiptiotiH of tbe Und lintel with The Kxaiu ner this week for sale, and aulvct your piece before it hat been sold to aome mm e'ne. tf cyclopedia THE 1906 9 WORLD ALMANAC AND EN CYCLOPEDIA fllSONSALIv ALLOVHK tiie;uxithd states. It is a volume of nearly seven hundred pages and sells for 2;"c. Sent Ijy mail foi 35c. A Reference Uook of un gual value, almost indispens able to an' man of business, or in the professions. It contains information on more than 1,000 timely top ics and presents over 10,000 facts such as arise daily for answering. Election statistics, agricul tural, financial, educational, lailroads, shipping.etc, etc., through all the list of topics where new figures arc most valuable. 34 columns of in dex. Send for this ''Standard Amcriean Annual." Addr ess THE WORLD, Pulitzer 81 KLAHATH LAKE ....RAILROAD.... . . . TIMH TABI.H . . . In Effect May 1st, 1IH5. xV.'t hrall 'Tn A." M.l.r. IVkeisma 10 j A M Ar. H..iru. ... S.tft " Ar. I'llf .. . lo.M ' " "teel Hr'B " " K I'h Hi' 11.40 rail I'r'h 71 " " KIIT" I' " K I'll He f. 7 10 " " lira ii - " Mile ...,.S.in " " It.'AlPM' r..krm , Thrall H " . Klamath Spring Special. I r. Thrall 1.W V. M.l.r. Kl'h Hi'g.4Af, M Ar. ltaiB I M " Ar, Kallt r.ikl mi ' Hlwl llr'B- J II " " Hlri-I llr'g-f X ll " " Kill I'nwk !l. HA " " Hiwlia H. " Kl'h Hi'i Mil " Thrall..,. 1.44 ' LAKEVIEW -ALTURAS STAGE LINE II. K. rUaaaa, I'rop'r. Office In Hleber'a 3tor Statcu leaves l-akevlew daily, es rit hrindny at 0 a. tn. Arnvee at Altnraa at tl p. m. Leaves Alturas for Ikrvlew at tt o'tliM'k a. in., or on lb arrival of the tko from Madeline. Ar rivee in Lakeview in 12 hours af ter leaviiiK Altnraa. Freight - Matter (liven 5trlct - Attention .. rirst - Class Accomodations. Western . Stage . Line J. L. VAOIN, ProprUtor. Office In Llnkville Hotel Klaaaatk f'alla. Paily from I'okrKenia by Keno, Klam atli rails, lairy, lUmanxa, and Illy to Ijikrvu-w. Paily from I-akcviw by lUy, Konsnia lairy, Klaiualb Falls, Keno, to l'o kettcina. Krom Klamath Kails to Keno by strainer and from Keno to rokcrema over the Huuaot Four-llorae Stage Line. Good Stock Easy Coaches LAKEVIEW PLUSH STAGE LINE S. L. McNacoiitox, Tron. Office at .Mercantile Store Pt(t! leaves Ijikeview Momluya, Wed neaday and Fridays at fl a. in., arrives at I'IuhIi at 0 p. in. Leave I'IuhIi Tues days, TliurKdays and Saturdays, at 6 a. nt., arrives at 1-akoview at U p. in. 1'aapi-nKer fare t3 one way or 5 Iit round trip. Freight rates from May I ft to Nov. lt f .75 r hundred; froir Nov. 1st to May ltd f 1.00 per hundre T I M II K It l.KW M)TI K I'nited .States Land Office, Ijikevletr, Oregon, October Wth, llH).r. otice is hereby x'ven that in compliance with the prnvif iniiH of tlie Act of June .'I, 173 ciilitlcd "An net for the sale of tiiuher la n I h in the SlatcHof Caiifornin, Orexon, Nevada and W'huIi i iiUn Territory," as extemleil to all tho Public Lund States by act of AiiKiiHl 4, 1HH2, 1 rank Hall, of Klamath Falls, county ff Klninath, tutu of ireuon, has this day tiled in this officii his sworn statement No. HOI") for tho piirchami of tho Nwi NKJ4 Sl'Mt Nw H N,'4 and lot 2 of section 111 in townsliip No. H-l S., KaiiKo No. IH V.., w. rn., and w ill offer proof to show that the lund HoiiKht is more valuable for its limber or mono than for agricultural purponoi and to establish his claim to naid land Ix-foru (Sen, CliRMain, clerk of Klamath county, at hisofficu at Klauiatli Falls, Oregon, on Saturday, the 13th day of January, liMXi. Ho names witnesses: C. II. McCumlier, of Juirv, Oregon; Herlwrt ('reminer, Fred ltensing of Klamath F'al), Oregon, and K. A. McCulley, of McC'loud, Calif. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the al)ovo-(ietf jribed lands are request ed to file their claims In this olllce on or before said .'1th day of Jan., J'.MHl. 41-1 J. N. Watson, liegiater. Nasal CATARRH la all lta taffca. Ely's Cream Balnr cleaiiaot, aootliaa and lioala tha dlaeiuMid mmiilirana. It curua catarrh and drlvoa awajr a cold In the lioud quickly. Cream llalm La placed Into tlx noatrlla.apread ovur tlia nwuibrniia unit la altaorbcd. Relief U Im mediate and a cunj fullowa. It U not drying dooa not produce nut.ii((. Ijirge Bice, SO ocnta at Dmif (lata or by mall : 'I'rial HUe, 10 couu. XLT BKOTIUU8, M Warrea Btreet, New York Ml K ary KEF UUANDM. James Ba Brndi with Swallow Fork lo right ear lor awest rrvaraa for wethers. Homeewea Bquare Crop and But In right ear. Tar Brand ill. Bangs, Crane Lake. fofltofflca addreas, Lakeview, Oretoa Zac Whitworth iS'SS right (or awes 1 rei era (or wetbort Tar Bran W. Range, Flih Creek. Poatoffioe addraaa MM 7m Building, New York City. Ltkrvlew, Oregon