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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1906)
will lit nuy wnjr rilNprirnwf what I have mhIiI In n latlon to tlx coiiilllluti to lie met wllli Ihti, tliit 1 our lulu front. Yet IIii'hc, oltl M'tlli'M tell on, urn xtviiilimly growtni; li'i MlKlitlntf hh tin ci hi n try 'ttli'M up, This, In fact, niiiarM to Im n pin-nllarlty ox pcrli'iH'i'tl In nl moMt nil newly Mettled liM'illlle mill lit atlrlliiitittilti ly iniuiy to I lie clearing off ami plowing tho (crotiml, coinlilni'il with Jin1 freed alluvial (nines tlnit roiumiiiulo with nmt moillfy the. electrical comlltloiiH tliit olitfilneil at curlier perloilH. lie tlilx iin It may, I do not HHMiimti to reason on tlini linen I only know tlio climate Ih Krowlllif Ii-hh rigorous nml It In only oneu In a (treat while that front HerloiiMly Injure our fruit crop. I'Uli I.tiko Trout will weluh from m to7 Him. ami ar n flue (ImIi. Mouii talu Trout urow from 4 to U IdhIich lonu; ami are an palatable ami Rainy us the epicure or sportsman could wImIi. Salmon Trout average oltout nine pound, ami none-time wclt;h an inucli ax fifty pound, and arc plentiful In the trlhutarleH of Klam ath I .nke. Ntock I'ihuIIiik: CoiiiuiemM'M about the llrxlof January ami stock arc turned out to nklruiUli for thcuiKcl- vch aliotit the 1 Hli of March. IIiSiiMliigNtock: Nostoek la homu-d during the winter except It lie milch cown, team horHeH nml young stock of Mimt.II farmerH, ami much of that never gets Innl'Ie a Imrn or nhelter. t.'ohl Weather: fionerally Hpcaklng we liaveouecold Mpcll during the win ter, when the mercury drop frin ono to five decree below aero, thin may I hi for oik1 only or It may laitt ah many an four or five day thin dcwn not (M-ctir every winter. Correct ly ppeakliiK, we have about two iiioiitlm of winter weather. Warm Weather: In July the mer cury will run up an high iih !." or 1KJ degree for one or two clays, but w hen nlKht 'omen yon will require t he UHiial mi m lcr of blankets on your ImmI. Instructive StorniM or wIihIh: We have neither cycloiiew, hurrlcatiH or dcHtrut'tlve wind HtoruiM, but Just en ough wind to bo healthful ami Invig orating. We have occiiHloiially wlni 1m called a thunder shower, and yet we can nay It Ik a very raw thing to hear distinct thunder or mn hai lightning, ci.tmciiiiently you will not find a lightning rod In this county Neither lo we know of a slnglo cuhc of any mtmmi being struck by light ning In thU county. Ice: The thickest forum In largo pool of Ht III Water, Hornet linen iih much iih II Incheit thick (no we are told, but the writer has never seen It) tli iiHual thickness put up here fur guuiiiu-r line In froniHlx tooight Indies and some w inters It docn not form thick enough to put up for lummer use. ShIooiih: Some correnpomle n t s have nuked iih how It Im poHHlble for u to make claim to iih high-toned and well regulated a condition of no doty iih we do, and at the name timo support the number of saloons we do? lit answering thin iiucHtlon BatlHfaotoiIl.v, It Ik ncccHHiiry that the nucHtloner whould ttu somewhat acquainted with the ways of the jieople of tlm 1'aclflc const, hi order that they comprehend the situation uh It exIntH. The fact In, saloons with uh and the Eastern Kopk are two dlffereut Institutions and society treats these hero In a different light, for he iv, the IiiihIiicmh man be hechurch member or not, docs not lone caste It business takea him Into a saloon, so long as ho does &ot patronlzo the gambling or club rooms, as they are called, ho deems his conduct as free from reproach as was that of Ccus ar's wlfu and society deems hlin so and treats him as being superior to and above contamination by such eurroundlugH. This being u great stock growing country, many cow punchers, herders, camp tonders, etc. are employed the year round, and they bejong of all nationalities and transient to a great extent, contrib ute largely to the support of the sa loons, and with all our floating population it Is a rure thing to see a drunken man on our streets. Secret Orders: Embracing the A. F. & A. M. and chapter, I. 0. O. F, aud Itebekahs, Woodmen, and Circle, Workmen, and Degree of Honor, the Foresters, the Eagles, n re In a flour ishing condition. Our many mountain streams afford the purest and best water, and good water Is obtained almost anywhere liy digging or driving from fourteen to twenty-four feet. The I)enert Land Act:-lVrmWn one i to tnko .'I-'O acres or lex, and his wife, can aim) do the same, on the comll-j tlon that each will pay 2. cents mt ( acre at the time of filing. They will iiImo lie required to expend labor to the amount of one dollar per acre on It each year for three, years this ex- J pendittire to bo on the Improvement, of the protH'rty, such as fencing, ditching, building or making rimer volrs or diverting streams onto It, clearing, plowing, etc. At or before the expiration of the third year each will pay one dollar more, making a total of f 1.2't per acre In cash. Timber and Htona Land: Per acre f2.iV). Ninety days after application in UN t Im proved upon and paid for. One can only lake K0 acres or less of this class of laud; a wife can also ac quire title to these lands. Homestead: Of I'M) acres or less. coHtsfor filing ld and advertising fees. Ntnge Fares; about i) cts per mile. Prom Madeline to Lake view by Stage I'J.OO. Ktages leave Madeline one evening and arrive at LaWeview the next evening. The recent discovery of (Jold and Copper deposits 20 miles south of Lakevlew, on the divide between Port IHdwell ami line Creek, aud the discovery of Uold, Mil ver ami (Jul- ena on the mountain near Parley, iiIho the fact that highly mineralized rx k Is found and cxhllilted by many herders and vauqueros from many of the surrounding ranges that almost make us know that if these finds prove half as rich a reputed, we muy yet find that Lake County has an Pldorado of Its ow n, that only it walts the advent of u clans of pros- pit-tors, miners, farmers and wide ! awake buHiness men, who would not only develop and unearth a mineral' wealth not dreamed of heretofore, but will hasten the people of far off localities to come ami take a look at this land of promise. Almost every ImluMtrv and occu pat Ion may Is? pursued here the year round under our climatic conditions. Our hills and mountalnsabound In nntelope, deer and smaller game; while our valleys afford a veritable paradise for geese, ducks, etc. Like all new countries, this affords Inducements not only to the capital ist, but to the brainy business man, the frugal earnest every day laborer, who, nil In their own line will devel op cntcrplses not now thought of. We expect nt an early date the ad vent of a rail road, and when this (ccoincs an fissured fact, the funeral knell will lsj rung on our cheap lands and your golden opportunity lost to profit by the advantages you could now profit by, In si-curing a home at a small outlay. Ji I f r r TV vi i it f it rh f l K f A Tlio ICInd You Ilnvo Always nought. And which ban been In uso for over 30 yep.rs, lion boroo tho slgnatnro of and lias been made- tinder Ms per- fj-t "onal supervision since its Infancy. 'CCCCiXit Allnurno unn lmlu..lii In 4 I.Ik All Counterfeits, IrnltallonM ond " Jnst-as-gcK)d" are but Ixpcrlments that trifle with and endanger tlio health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTOR I A CaMtorht is a barinlcss substitute for Castor OH Pare Korle, lrops and Kimthliig Byrups. It In Pleasant. It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotfo Hiihstunee. Its nge is its piiarantec. It destroys Worms and allays FeverKhnesn. It cures Diarrhoea and AVInd Colic. It relieves Teething1 Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Ilowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of S7 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMI eCKT.U. CMMMr. r J.IU ITMIT, MCO TO.. OTTf. r BEfiP, MUTTON. PORK, SAUSAGE, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE ..Lakeview Meat Market.. JOHN WENDELL, Proprietor -1 AT PRESENT LOCATED - - BUILDING NORTH OF HOTEL LAKEVicW Luckiest Man in Arkansas "I'm, tho luckiest man In Arkan sas," writes II. L. Stanley, of Bruno, "since the restoration of my wife's health after live years of continuous coughing stiil hh-cdliiKfrom the lungs; aud I owe my good fortune to the world's greatest medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which I know from experience will euro consumption if taken In time. My wife Improved with the first hot- tlo and twelve hot ties completed the cure. Cures tlio worst cougns and colds or money refunded. At Loo Boall druggist. 50c and t l.OO. Trial bottle free. SEE Nature's Wondrous Handiwork Throngh Utah and Colorado Castle (.te, Canon of the Grand, Black Canon, Marshall and Tenne sue I'asar. and tbs World-Famoui SSRoyal Uorgess For Descriptive and Illustrated Pamph lets, write to W. C. McBrlde, Oen. Agt. 121 Third Street I'ORTLAND, OR. TIMS CARD. Effective January 1st, 1P06. 9:0) A. M. Lr. a Reno Ar. 6:45 P. H. Plumas Lr. 2:45 P. 11. b Doyle Lt. 1:10 P. M. Amedee Lr. 12:01 P. M. Amedee Ar. 11:15 A.M. c Hot Bj.gs Lr. 11:00 A.M. d Madeline Lr. 7:U A. M. 11:48 A. M. Lr, l;10P.M. Lr. 2:15 P. M. Ar. 8:00 P. M. Lr. 8:20 P. M. Lr. 7:30 P.M. Ar. 1 :00 P. M. Lr. 2:32 P, M. Lr. e 4:20 P. M. Ar. t Plumas Bock with Mohawk Ar, 12:30 P.M. Lv. 10:55 A. M. Lr. 9:00 A. M. kw m r m- Aa c2SflJAU i OAQTOIIXA BsantU f ThB Kind You Haw Always Bough! Blfnatoi. Iff yVPJT": lWA of a Connections made with East and West bound trains of S. P. Co. b Stages to and from Milford, JanesTillo, Buntingville. e Stages to aud from Standish and Susan Tllle, d Stages to and from Eaglerille, Cedarrlllo, Fort Uidwell, Adin, Alturas, Lakevlew, and other points in Oregon. e Stages to and from Genesee, Taylorsville and Greenville. f Stages to and from Johnsrille, Cromberg, aud Quiney. f socusto and Drrrnoro. """H Fn his to obula BUrnUL tnul Bwrka wriiinii4, N im eouMTOisa. Putin ft Jlrrri W a thing low lavtt Um, PifsM sxtf hrfrlfi(remrt Prietlcs tclulnl. Wrtl nr mnt lo M At I StMk itm, tvp, VMM StatM twfm 0M, WaSMINQTOW, f. C. GRADERS TOR ROADS POINTS ON MAKING GOOD USE Or THE MACHINES. Land Notice. JOHN MULLAN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. iJio Connetlcut Avenue Washington, D. C. All persons who bare heretofore made FINAL PROOP In any kind of Land. Mineral er Tim ber entries, which has been accepted by th Register er Receiver of any V. 5. Land Office, can hare the Issuance of their V. i. Patent far Mid Lands promptly attended to by sending me their Duplicate Recelsts, or Certificate el Entry, and an agreement to pay me 910 when ever sold Patents shall lassie. JOHN MULLAN, Oregon, Callfora! and Nevada State Agent 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE I -W Tradc Marks Dcsions CoeTRICMT dC Anronesnxllng a sketrfi and deeiiptlan mar Otilr-ktr aertaln oar ofMnkm free whether an ttirftiittnn pfhehly patentable. Oirrimanlr. tlnntnnetlycntiBaentiaL Handbook on fald sent frne. ftet aeenrr for emrtnt' pelenta. Paiente taken throaeh Mono A Co. recolre spnsi notus, wit noal cbarre, in we Scientific Jlmcricam ftmr ; f oar montlia. MUNN & Co. A handsomely ninatratnd weekly- T.areat etr enlaUon of any ectentuin Journal. Terms. S3 a year: roar montna. Si. Bora by ail neweaeaurra. 38tBro.hy.NPwTnrK Branch tXBoe. Oi V Pt, Wasblsertuu. Dl U $1,250 Reward. The Harney County Lire Stork Asaocia tion, of which I am a member, pays f 780 reward lor evidence leading to the con viction of parties stealing stock be longing to its mem bers. In addition I offer fiOO reward Horse brand horse- fhoe bar on either or bntli aws. Bo corded inftouuntlea Range, Harrier. Lake and Crook Counties Horaes rented when sold. Hones sold to paw through this section will be reported In thit paper. If not so tejiorted. pltSHe write or tale phone The Timet Herald, Main Burns, Ore gon W W Bkowk, tie, Ore. I'iae Nkrep Kaark la Modes Count) The Examiner has for sale one of Ih sheep ranches in Modoc county, which o. trols the best range in California. It consist of 560 acm all under fence. It lies along Pill river for 2 miles. Besides other building there are two houses i'i miles apart. It is an Ideal sheep ranch. If taken quick lt will bt sold for lJU0. M'y. um in iwsuuaiu.ij kfskjsjMSMgakjaa Ely's Cream Balm This Remedy le a 8peolf1o, Sure to Give Satisfaction. GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. It cleanxfls, soothes, Louis, and protect tho diMoawHl moiubruna. lt cures Catarrh aud driven awav a Uold la the ltoud quioklv. KeMtoroH the noiiHea or Taste and HinulL Kumv to uh. Ooutiiius no injurious druin. Appliod into the nontribi aud absorbed. Luro Ki.e, HO i-cnta at DruKiHta or by mail j Triul Hie, 10 centa by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 66 W.rrtn St., Naw York. LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER f lh) 1 RINTING IS AN ART IN llivil X iltV i-iAAAH-tK eX- F ! vk . cells. We have all the late 'ipf styles in type and keep in stock a large assortment of high grade stationery so that there is no delay in executing a large order. prices will be found to compare favorably with other prices. LATEST LAND AND STOCK NEWS EIQHT PAOES LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. ESTABLISHED IN 1880. 4 . pw. laust'i Work Should Bo rinnaeo la I A dm nee Vnlno of flarlna; Urodera I la lao ma ioon ao tho Ores4 la Dry Beet War Work tho lloreoa. Tbe mjmMng inacblue U unquestiona bly tlio moat generally useful of mod era roadmaklng Implement on roada of tbe clan being built In Ontario, aaya the commlnsloner of highways In Onta rio, Canada. In bin ninth annunl report. A road grader Is a necessity In every township where good roads are being constructed. By their use the cost of grading the roads Is greatly reduced and a great Improvement In the mak ing and repair of roads Is effected. They are of greatest altie In town ships where gravel and broken stone are not to be had and dependence must be placed on earth roads. At the same time they are none the less a necessity In the construction and repair of gravel and broken stone roads, and even among stumps and stones when proper ly bandied they work In a most sur prising manner. It Is not their use which It now seems necessary to urge, bit rather there Is need of guarding against their misuse. A matter of first Importance In mak ing good use of a grader Is to plan the season's work In advance. The town ship road commissioners, councilors or a committee of tbe council, according to the local system of road manage-, ment, should go over the roads early in the year and determine what grading la required. This work should be stak ed out according to the definite width and dimensions of roads as require by township regulations. The grader when it commences in the spring should pro ceed to each piece of work consecutive ly and should be In use continuously until the grading la done for that year. In some townships it Is customary for the grading machines to go here and there over the township without method one day on one side of the township, next day on tbe opposite side, then to another distant part, backward and forward, wasting a con siderable part of the wages of men and teams In moving from one part of the township to another. By following a well considered schedule the cost of moving the machine between different pieces of work la reduced to a mini mum. Arrangements should be made every spring to have tbe grader in use as soon as the ground is sufficiently dry. The soil la then In its best condition for manipulation, having been mellowed by frost The roads are rough and most in need of treatment. Roads which are properly graded early In spring are at once compacted by traf fic, and they wtll remain in their best condition all summvr. If the work U left until late in the season clay soils become baked and hardened, difficult to handle and rough when, finished. Sandy soils If loosened up late In the year will be much more dusty than If treated early in the spring, when they are damp and readily compacted by traffic. ( One of the first essentials In provid ing that the roads will be properly graded is to select the right man to operate tbe grader. He should be ac tive and energetic, with some mechan ical experience, one who will take an Interest In his work, who will make a study of roadmaklng and who will be willing to follow the Instructions given him by the township road commission er or councilor having supervision of the work. When such a man Is found he should be engaged from year to year, so that his growing experience will render him more efficient. The same horses should be used in operating the grader for an entire sea son at least "Green" horses are very awkward, will not pull together, waste much time, and even a reliable man as operator cannot under such circum stances perform good work. Horses used continuously become accustomed to the work, to each other, to the driver and will produce much better results. Borne townships Instead of horses use a traction engine for certain work. Where one can be rented from a local thrasher lt can usually be obtained very cheaply In the early part of the year. Where a considerable stretch has to be graded without turning, as In cutting off the shoulders of old gravel roads, a traction engine is much pref erable to horses. It is more steady. ', The township regulations as to the width and dimensions of the road should be closely followed In grading. These generally provide for a width of twenty-four feet between the inside edges of the open drains on roads of greatest travel, twenty feet on roads of moderate travel and eighteen feet on roads of least travel. A rise of from one-half an Inch to one inch to the foot from the inside edge of the drain to the center of the road Is ample crown for a new road after the gravel or stone has been placed on it More than this la unnecessary and an injury. There Is a tendency in the use of graders to crown roads excessively, and this should be guarded against. Where gravel or stone Is regularly used for surfacing roads only such an extent of new road should be graded as can be metaled and otherwise complet ed in the one summer. If this Is not done the work of grading has practl cally to be done orerWi many cases beJ fore gravel can be applied, as tbe road trill be so much cut by trafflo and) washed out by rains and freshets of the ensuing wet seasons. In addition! the road Is left In a very soft condij tion, readily turning lt Into a 6eej lough of mud. Tbe Ideal method1 (of making a good road for trafflo and. for conserving the road metal Is to roll down and consolidate the grade as left by the grader. On this should be plao ed a layer of broken stone and this Is turn rolled down for traffic.