Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915, February 15, 1906, Image 7

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    front. Vt tlii-w, old m'tller It'll iim,
nro -s-finlngly Krowlim 1mn tttlurttt ftil
hn tit" count ry wlllc up, TIiIm, In
fact, niwnrn to lm n pfciillarlty ex
fHrliiic((t In almost nil newly wit led
localities nml Is nllrllMitalilit by
litany to tlm cli'irlnff nff nml plowing
tin1 Kroiiinl, roiulilticil with tlin fru'd
alluvial (rawM tliat commlngli with
nml modify tint tlii t rlcil condition
that obtained nt curlier perlodx, IUi
this iin It may, I tin not iimmuiiih to
reason on tli.'so IIih-h I only know
tho climate. Im growl'i- less rigorous
nml It In only om-u In it great white
that froMln wrloiwly Injuro our fruit
rrom.
fleil In dnliijf It.
FUN I,ala Trout will weigh from
if to" IIin. mid nro a flint flNh. Moun
tain Trout grow from 4 to 12 Irishes
long ami an a pitlatnbli- ami gniny
hn tin epicure or NiorlMiuan could
wish. Kalmou Trout uverngo oboiit
nine pound, ami Komi-tlmes weigh
un much iin llfly pound", ami arc
plentiful In tho tributaries of K Initi
al h I.ike.
Mock Feeding: Ohiiiih'Iiwn about
the llrt nf January ami stock art
turned out to fcklrmUli for themwl
vcn alMiiit tho 15th of March.
lloiiMltigNloek: Nostoek In lioiiwd
during the w inter except It ( mlleh
cowm, team borne mid young stock
o m in it 1 1 farmer, mid inucli of that
never gel Imtldw a luirn or Hhelter.
I 'old Weather: Jenerally Hpenklng
we havoonecold npell during thr win
ter, when tho mercury drop frm
(iim to live degree below zero, thin
may lw for one only or It may btt
un ;min.v on four r live layt thU
do'-Niiotoccurevery w inter. Correct
ly H-aklng. we hive about two
month of winter weather.
Warm Weather: lit July tho mer
cury will run up un high n l." or Wi
decree for one or two day, but w hen
nlnht rotut'M you will reiilru the iiMiial
iiumU'r of blatiketH on your bed.
m-Mtrucllve StorniN or wIihIh: We
liave neither cyclone, hurrlcaiiN or
destructive wind storm, but Just en
ough wind to lx) healthful and Invig
orating. We have occasionally what
In called a thunder nhower, and yet
wo can nay It In u very rare thlnic to
lienr dlMtlnct thunder or mi) sharp
lightning, consequently you will not
find a lightning rod In thin county.
Neither do we know of a single caw
of any perNoii lelng struck by light
ning In tlilM county.
Ice: Tho thickest foruiH In large
piMiU of still Water, HoiiietlmeN oh
much iim 14 Inches thick, (so we are
told, buttho writer has never seen It)
the iiMiial thlckucMN put up here for
summer use In from six to eight Inches,
nml some win ten It docs not form
thick enough to put up for summer
I1H0.
SiiIooiih: Some correHpondo n t h
have asked un how it In possible for
un to make claim to un hlgh-toued
and well regulated a condition of ho
clety an we do, and at the snino time
support tho iiuiiiUt of saloons we
lo? In miNwerlng thlN ipieNtlon
natlHfactorlly, It In iieccsHiiry that
the questioner should hs somewhat
acquainted with tho wayN of the
people of tho I'acllic coast, In order
that they comprehend tho Httuatlou
un It exist. Tho fact In, saloons
with un nod tho Eastern people nro
two different lnHtltutloiiMandHocloty
treats these hero lu a different light,
for here.the burliness man lie he church
inemlMT or not, does not low? ensto If
LuhIiichn takes lilui Into a saloon, no
long a he does hot patronize the
gambling or club rooms, at they arc
called, ho deems hln conduct cin free
from reproach as was that of Oeos
nr's wife and society deems htm so
and treats him as lielnff superior to
and above contamination by such
surroundings. This being a great
stock growing country, many cow
punchers, herders, camp tenders, etc.
nro employed tho year round, and
they belong of all nationalities nnd
transient to a great extent, contrib
ute largely to tho support of tho sa
loons, and with all our floating
population It Is a rare thing to eo a
drunken man on our streets.
Secret Orders: Embracing tho 'A.
F. & A , M. and chapter, l.O.O.V'.
and KobekaliH, Woodmen, and Circle,
Workmen, and Degree of Honor, tho
Foresters, tho Eagles, nro In a flour-
tailing condition.
Our many mountalu stream afford
tho purest and best water, and good
water Is obtained almost auy where
ly digging or driving from fourteen
to twenty-four feet.
Tho Desert Land Act:-IVrmlts one
to take !J20 acres or less, and Ms wife
can also do the same, on tho condi
tion that each will pay 2." cents per
acre at the tlmo of filing. They will
nlo Im required to expend labor to
the amount of one dollar per aero on
It each year for three years this ex
penditure to lm on tho Improvement
of tho property, such us fencing,
ditching, building or making reser
voirs or diverting streams onto It,
clearing, plowing, etc. A tor before
the expiration of the third year each
will pay one dollar more, making a
total of Li.'.") mt acre In cash.
Timber and Htouo Laud: Per acre
t2..V). Ninety days after application
m ut be proved upon and paid for.
One can only take 100 acres or less of
this class of laud; a wlfo can also ac
quire title to these lands.
Homestead: Of 100 acres or less,
costs for filing fl'l and advertising
fees.
Htage Fares; about U cts per mile.
From Madeline to Lukevlew by Ktage
fli.OO. Ktugcs leave Madeline one
evening mid arrive at Lukevlew the
next evening.
The m-ent discovery of (lo)d and
Copper deposits U0 miles south of
Lukevlew, on the divide lietwean
Fort Iildwell and Fine (.'reek, and
the discovery of Gold, Sliver undfiul
citu on thi mountain near I'alHley,
uImo the fact that highly mineralized
rock In found and exhibited by mnny
herder mid vmiqucros from muny of
the surrounding range thai utmost
make us know that If these finds
prove half as rich as reputed, we tuny
yet liinl that Lake County has an
Kldorudo of ItNown, that only a
waltN the advent of a cIiihn of pros
peetors, inliiiTM, farmers and wide
awake htiHlucMM men, who would not
only develop and unearth u mineral
wealth not dreamed of heretofore,
but will IiunUmi the people of far off
liM-alltles to come and take a look nt
this land of promise.
AlmoMt every Indimtrv and occu
pation may be pursued here the year
round under our climatic conditions.
Our hills and mountatiiN abound In
antelope, deer tnd smaller game;
while our valleys afford a veritable
paradise for gwso, ducks, etc.
Like all uow countries, this affords
Inducement not only to the capital
1st, but to tho brainy biiHluess man,
the frugal earnest every day laborer,
who, all In their own line will devel
op cntcrplse not uow thought of.
We exHct nt an early date the ad
vent of a rail road, and when this
lecomes un usMured fact, the funeral
knell will bo rung on ourcheap lands
and your golden opportunity lost to
protlt by tho advantages you could
uow protlt by, In securing a home at
a small outlay.
Luckk5t Man in Arkansas.
"I'm, tho luckiest man In Arkan
sas," writes It. L. Stanley, of ISruno,
"since the restoration of my wife's
health after five years of continuous
coughing sud bleeding from the lungs;
aud I owe my good fortune to tho
world's greatest medicine, Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption,
which I know from experience will
cure consumptson if taken in time.
My wife Improved with tho first bot
tle aud twelve bottles completed the
cure." Cures tho worst coughs and
colds or money refunded. At Lee
Ueall druggist. 50c and 1.00. Trial
bottle free.
I'ost & King have the beet grndo
of liquors and cigars to bo' found In
Oregon. tf
5000
NEEDED
Annually, to fill the new positions creat
ed by Railroad andTelegraph Companies,
we want YOUNd MEN and LAD1E5 of
good habits, to
Learn Telegraphy
And R. R. Accounting
Wa furniih 7 pr cent, of the Operator! nnd
HUtion A genu In America. Our tlx school- ars
the largutt exclusive Telegraph Bcbooli la The
World. EitablUhod SO years sud endorsed bj
all leading Hallway Official.
We execute a I2M Bond to every student to
furulnU blm or ber a poiltlon paying from lie
to 0O a month In itatoi eait of the Rocky Moun
talus, or from I7S to Sioo a month In states went
of the Rockiei, Immediately upon graduatloa.
students can enter at any time. No vaca
tions, for full particulars regarding any ol
our Schools, write direct to our executive office
at Cincinnati, Ohio. Cotalogue Free.
The Morse School of Telegraphy.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Butlalo, N. V.
Atlanta, Ua. Ls Croase, WI.
TeaarkseanTs, Fresclsce, Cai
)
AVcCclable Pr cpawlion for A-
simiiai ing mc rood and ueguinr
Ung die StomadB and Dowels of
rromoics DicslionChccrfur
ncss and IksiXonlains neither
Ojlum.Morvliine norlincraL
1SOT NAII C OTI C .
Mx..tmv
VWsawSfMSs " sWMPT
Apwfccl Remedy rorConslipa
Tion.Sour Stontach.Diarrttoca
Worms .(Convulsions .Kcvcri sh
nrss mxl Lohhof SLtEP.
FocStntile Signalurf of
NEW YOnK.
tXACT copy or wrapper.
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL WAT TO" CROSS THE CONTINENT
Thaoush Salt Lake City, Olenwood Springs, Leadvllle, Pueblo,
Colorado Springs and Denver. m
A Daylight Ride Through Nature's Art Gallery
Passing Castle date, Canyon of
Marshall Pass and
3:
TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN
KiU 1PMKST AKIs MKKVICK HKCO.VI) TO XOXB
SEEK NO FURTHFR FOR BETTER CINT BE FOUND
For Detailed Information Address
V. C. HcBRIDE, General Agent
124 Third Street PORTLAND, 0REQ0N
BEEF, MUTTON. PORK, SAUSAGE, ETC.,
ALWAYS ON
..Lakeview Meat Market..
JOHN WENDELL, Proprietor
-i . AT PRESENT LOCATED .
BUILDING NORTH OF HOTEL LAKEVitjW
THE
LAKE
COUNTY
EXAMINER
LATEST LAND AND
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
ESTABLISHED IN
A
id
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
T - -Li- - .
xears me A t
(V nil
Signature AW
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
A
tms enrawn swMn, sm voa mm.
The Grande, Tennessee Pass,
the Royal Gorge
00 DEN AND DENVER
3
HAND AT THB
ri cells.
'sjjp styles
GAST
9
MW WW V
A
stock a large assortment of high
grade stationery so that there is
no delay in executing a large order.
ir prices will be found to compare
favorably with other prices.
STOCK NEWS
EIGHT PAQE5 LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS
1880. '
mmsm
fSIOCUSltO AN O Of rfHOfO.
Vrm xT'Wi, hnw in MUU ipw, trwto Mrfca,
Wtft11 IN ALL COUNTRIES.
fintinm ilrrrl tlk WmtkingUm mtl Ihmt,
mnmry mnd nftnt tht faint.
'itMt tni litfrlsfsmtiit Prsrtfce tulstlvaly.
Writ m mflM in M B
StS Mbrtk Strw. Tt Vwh4 ItttM htat OAVm,
WStMIMOTON, D. C.
Land Notice.
JOHN MULLAN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
iJio Connetkut Avenue
Wahlnjton, D. C.
All persona th have heretofore made PINAL
PROOP In any kind of Land, Mineral or Tim
ber Entries, which hae been accepted by the
Register or Receiver of any U. 5. Land Office,
can have the Issuance of their U. 8. Patent for j
Sam Lands promptly attendee te by sending,
me their Duplicate Recelets, er Certificates of
Entrv, and an agreement te pay me 110 when
ever aald Patents shall Issue.
JOHN ML'LLAN,
Oregon, Callforn,
and Nevada
Mate Agent
-VUf, B0 YEAR8
VEXPERIENCE
D
i TRADE MARKS
'tk,- DfIOR
AnTftfi nn11nf m kfftrti ind dwerfptkm mmy
qnlklf astwwtJi.fi our optn. trmm whethw ma
In-mition is prohmbiy puntahi. roTTimnnrr.
tonfftnctlycmOdentlaJ, HfUJflboolt on
nt fr, (l4jkt surrv fur twrartng ' pu-fita.
FstlwiU tnken thnmgh Muna tv Ca ncmiv
9perUU notics wrtboul chwrgq. In tta
Scientific Untericam
A handsmnely IHnatriilMi vnrkly. fjireeet rlr
eolation of anv rtentioe JoarniJ. 1'ertne. SJ a
inr: fner roontiia, L Sura by all newxlealsra.
MUNNf5Co.38,B''Newtork
JSraucn Olios. tQ6 W BU, Wasbtnstou. D. C
$1,250 Reward.
The HarnejCoontj
Live HtiM'k Asxocia
tion.of which I am
a member, paysirac
reward for evidence
UsJinf to the cod
, rlctinu of parties
lonsing to tie tneni
brs. InaJditloBl
flr SoOO reward
Horse Brand horae-
ahoe bar on eltbet
or tth ). He
eorded In Scon title
Range, Harner. Lake and Crook Countiea
Honrs Tented when sold. Hucses suf4 fa pass
through this section will be reported In this
paper. If not so reported, pleaee write or tele
phone The Times Herald, Main &!, Burns, Ore
gon W W Bkowh, FU, 'Or.
Vlsie HkMS Baark la Hode Vmmtj
The Examiner has for sale one of tb
sheep ranches in Modoc county, which
trots the best range In California. It consists
of 560 acr? all under fence. It lies along Pitt
rlrer for 2 miles. Besides other buildings
there are two houses VX miles apart. It is an
Ideal sheep ranch. If taken quick It will tx
aold for fcxJOO.
"1
7 ' 1 II si L II ITekll
-aa -'ni m.jiY Ati UHin a.
RINTING IS AN ART IN
which TlTR KtAXIIVTB pv-
We have all the late
in type and keep in
" THE DUST PROBLEM.
faUae mt CsmsI Tar Treataseat im Or
me It.
France lead In sutomoMlo and In
ereryUilDs; pertaining to the motor car.
Sbe baa an advantage which he rnrant
Just aa many tliouasnds to tier In con
nection with the automobile h haa
th flnt road In Ktirop. But th
othrr side of the picture is thla that no
people In Europe have suffered so much
from the dust nuisance, snya a New
York American correspondent When
rer the motor car la there are the dust
clouds all over the road, and one of tha
most pressing problems In France at
the present moment la, how are we go
ing to get rid of the dust nuisance)
The leading expert In Europe on the
subject of dust suppression H Dr. On
gllelmlnettl. The doctor. Instead of
looking after bla patient at Monta
Carlo, prefer subjecting the roads t
the coal tar treatment, and this Is blT
explanation: The dust ts almply driv
ing Invalids and others from the I&
vlera, and since autoroobMlsni has tak
en such an extension the dust plague
has become such an insufferable nui
sance that doctors prefer sending their
patients to Swiss sanitariums rather
than to the dust poisoned Ulvtera. Auto
mobiles, with their Immense weight and
excessive snced, threaten to render tjjj;
Itlvlera and other parts of France un
inhabitable to persons with weak lungs
or bronchial affections. When a motor
car tears along a dust laden jond at
full speed what happens? A sort of
whirlwind Is created and sucks up the
dust, which Is driven Into the human
respiratory organs, causing irritation
and injury to the mucous membranes,
but Dr. GugllelmlnettI Is an enthusiast,
and he has the faith that saves. ,
For several years be has been trying
to find a cure for the dust plague, and
if he has not yet discovered it I am
convinced that it is not far off. Before
the tarring process was tried on the
roads at Fontalneblean and Melon the
Inhabitants were obliged to keep their
windows closed throughout the sum
mer. Now they can open them without
fear of being blinded or suffocated, and
the same thing Is taking place else
where. A great deal has been done by
various systems of road tarring, but
the Ideal system has probably yet to be
found. Its coming is only a question
of time, and in that, as In so many
other Inventions for the good of man
kind, France will probably, lead the
way.
. NEED OF SIDE DITCHES.
Yalmable lm CarrxlBST OS Water From
RaraU Hlskwars.
Erery " country road in America
should have aide ditches, says a corre
spondent of Farm Progress. Few per
sons know bow 'great an amount of
water falls ttpon a country road, and
' It might be surprising to know that on
one mile of an average country road In
the United States, three rods wide, fall
each year an average of twenty ffrcn
tons of water. ' .Vi, t T.
Bo Insist upon side ditches. There
should be one on each side of the road
wherever possible. They are necessary
because the thousands of tons of water
which fall npon the average country
road each year in the form of rain and
snow should be at once carried away
to a neighboring creek or some other
water channel as fast as the snow
melts, so as to prevent It from forming
deep mud and thus destroying the sur
face of the road.
A side ditch should have a gradual
falling and even grade at the bottom
with broad sides. With ditches so con
structed there is little danger of the
sides of banks caving In, and they will
easily clear themselves of snow, weeds
and rubbish. In locating the ditch It
is best to leave it three feet from the
edge of the roadway unless the space
la too limited to so permit, but In any
case at least two feet should be al
lowed. War Roads Should Be Improved.
There are many striking examples of
the value of good roads. Wherever
roads have been permanently Improved
it Is found that there has been a very
great increase In value of the adjacent
property, says Good Roads Magazine.
Among examples of this sort is that of
Jackson, Tenn. From figures recently
published it Is shown that since 1000
the city has Increased 8,000 In popula
tion. The roads were improved through
issuing bonds to start with, and they
have advertised the city so much that
families are constantly coming In from
adjoining counties, with the result that
land values have increased In soma
cases from 20 to 100 per cent Property
In the city has also greatly increased
in value,
Aa Aatomoblle Road.
Seven miles of automobile road la t
be the latest Investment of Uncle Bam.
It Is to run from the point of Sand
Hook through the government reserva-,
tlon south to Highland Beach under the
Naveslnk , light and will be used ex
clusively by army officers and their
friends.
Good R.oa.d Notes
It la not a good road unless good the
year around.
good road la rather to be cboaaa
than patent springs,
Tho state of Rhode Island ioentty
roted In favor of spending 1 000,000 to
the Improvement of ber highways.
In the state. of Pennsylvania all ttm
counties except seven have applied fsc
state aid under the new good roada
law.
AH the leading farmers and financial
Interests of Lowndes county, lllsa are
behind a determined movement to (ret
better roads for that county. It to
like! the count); will issue bonds.
i