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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1906)
the Vaquero's Last Ride. At tha etna of tho riwioro In Hi fall ol nlnnr'"'! f Pcwn wllil and rcckleM eowbora. Cunt to 1-akevW Jim! fiT fun. They wcr noble, kind end gcm-rima. And their ction of mirth ; A thpy rally canu-reit onward, O'vt the rocka end aandy earth. Vfhtn thvy nrhd enr Inland city. To the alaMo each on wont; Leaving ther their am-ellng broncho. While Ihcir hard nmnloh thry tpent To the lironaod aaloona thoTcamp, J nut to take amlal drink; In tln'lr Kirn ouch fclli treated. Never stopping once lo think. Through the night they drnk and gambled. Till the break ol coining day; Mounting then ion their bronchos, Swiftly li1 those boy away. Jack, the beat rider among thorn. Rode Kiack Bart the out law atevd; ' Those w ho rode upon I he rttw'S, Alwayagare Black Hart the lead Jack was known as a good rider. Yea the Nil In all the land; Loved and worshiped by his comrades. Always led in sport his baud. With a careless reckli-ss motion. Jack reached forth with rowels of uleel ; f purring Black Bart In each shoulder. Caring not how it would tool. O'er the rugged rocks and sagebrush. Black Bart shot with lightening speeJ; Jumping, rearing, twisting, snorting, Like a wild and dangerous steed. For three Jumps dear Jack stayed with him. Then be reeled to Biaek Barfs side; Cryiug as he left the saddle. Comrades this Is my last ride." As he fell there on the desert. Mid the rocks aud sagebrush gray; He received a fatal injury. And his life blood ebbed away. Then the drunken boys dismounted, Staggering to their comrade's side ; Tried to stop the Bow of red blood. While in sorrow poor Jack cried. No use comrades I am done for, And my life in sin I've spent; Now 1 go to meet the Judgement, And my misdeeds 1 relent." "I've a mother and a sister, Whom Heft in Iowa; And a good Indulgent father, Whose dark hair is turniug grey." Oh the prayers that they have offered. For their lost and wayward son; Aresomanyl.OCiod help me To forset what I have done!" "Often have I heard the Spirit, In a sweet and tender voice; Calling come believe the promise. Take dear Jesus as your choice." "To the call I would not listen, Still in sin I took my way; Till the Spirit ceased its pleading, And Old Saten gained the dav." "Now the angel death is near me. Soon my spirit will depart; OdearJesusl will you save me? Will jou save this sinful heart?" HJ thank tiod! my prayer is answered, And my sins are all forgiven; I am crossing Jordan's river. To a shining home in heaven." O the joy that there awaits me. When I reach the other shore ; When 1 grasp the hands of loved ones. Yes, to part w ith them no more." "Jly dear comrades will you meet me. In that brigh t and b appy lajid ? If yon will, come gather ner me. Let me grasp once more your band." JEaeh one made the rtran promise, Gavo thi-ir l.atd a I bey were bid; 'tt'Xf , .;i.tel o ireir mit"!vd. Au l their lives in Christ tlicy bid. TtH-u a snnlo uj.iii IL pule Uj s, ru,wi-d ihcei'd s-.a dinning nigh: tVliile the- faltering word's he uttered, I am nut afraid to die." 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. QOODG. 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. "Tell my loved ones I will merl them, In thai bright and happy home; With ourfavlonr ever with aa, W will never care to roam." One more wont he tried to whlcr, But his Hps rvfusod lo speak ; And brill' d without struggle. There upon the desert bleak. JOSIIt'S HVTl II1NJUN Timber I nnd tlce. United State l-aml Otlice, Lakevie. Oreiton, April .'t. T.HX5. Not Ue U here hy given thai in compliance with the provHoit of the act of Omiktcm el June;!, 1S78, entitled "An act for the tale of tiniler land in the .Mate i California, Oregon, Nevada anil H ach intfton Territory," at extended to al! the Public Land' States by act of Aim- I list 4. inc. the following pcnin I have thin d.t.v tiled in thU otllce their I 8worn statement, a follows: j John Shen. of Kin ninth Fnlin. county of Klamath, State of Oregon. ) Sworn statement N. M,b, for the purchase of the N KJ SwJ, F. NJ, XwjNwJ, See. 1. T T.4 S., H 17 K , IV. M. IiOMtor F. Kirkpatrick, of Kin math Falls, county of Klamath, State of Oregon. Saorn statement Xo. ;W77, for the purchase of the Nl XFJ, Swi NF.J. NKi XwJ see. 2, tp. 34 S., If 17 E., w. Mm That tney will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone thau for ngrl cultural purposes nnd to establish their claim to said land ttcfore Oeo. Chaatnin. county clerk, at his official place of business, at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on Friday, the Nth tiny of June., llKH'i. They name as witnesses: John Drett, Archie Johnson, F. II. Hall, Charles Soule. L. F. Kirkpatrick all of Klamath Falls Oregon. Any and all iersons claiming ad versely the ttbove-descriled lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or lefore said Sth day of June, HXXi. J. X. Watson, 14-S. Register. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Lake view, Oregon, Mar. 24, Notice is hereby given that Harry F. Calderwood of Flush, Lake Co., Oregon has tiled notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim Xo. 407, for the SEJ SK?4' Sec. 14 Tp. C7S., K. 2". E W M liefore Register nnd Receiver at Lakeview Oregon on Monday, the 21st day of May, 19W. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Clay Janibo, Frank Oonison, Thomas Calderwood and Nelson Calderwood of Flush, Oregon- J.X. Watson Register. WANTED Two iiRti county to "represent and Hardware Department. sarupL of our goods, etc, in ench advertise put out Trarel- lug Position ur Otikv Manager. Sal ary f!J.OO per mouth tatih weekly, with all expensvs paid in advance. We furnish everything. THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Chicago, 111. Dept. CIO, Monon, Lldg. To All Our Subscribers MODES OF THE MOMENT. Wld silk I nee for low shoe ar fin ished with silk tassel. The latest thing In hnlrdresslng la a cnrled bang under the pompadour roll. This Is a green season almost a pro noimcedl.r as It is a white season. All shades of the clear color are worn. Tiny circular shaped fana are to be had to slip Into 0era bag. The prettiest of them are of white gaiue spangled with gold or silver. Elbow sleeves, mltta and bracelets go together naturally. The Jewelry stores are showing flexible gold bracelets In irreat variety, tunny of them beautiful lu design and tlnlsh. Some new patent leather belts are perforated Invisibly In tho hack to ad mit of ventilation, which Is very desir able, especially when tho belts are worn with golf or other outing dress. The sailor hat has put In an appear ance again this summer. The most at tractive have medium wide brims with low, s.juare crowns and are evolved from course whole wheat straw plaited perfectly flat. New York Tost. EDITORIAL FLINGS. In Servia these days It Is difficult to tell vltch Is vltch. Utlca Observer. Don't form your opluion of the Man churlan situation from the foreign dis patches. Watch the mule market At lanta Constitution. France Is not going to stop automo bile racing because It does not like the sport, but because It hasn't any popula tion to spare. Denver Republican. There does not seem to be any flaw In New Jersey's title to fame. Mosqui toes held up a trolley car In New Brunswick a few days ago. This keeps the record straight. Philadelphia North American. The propositi that New York waiters atrike for hither wajtes Is met by tb fact that wages do uot cut much tlgur with the New York waiter. As fo striking for hlsher tips well, there t ways! New York World. PEOPLE TO AVOID. The young man who claims to be a cynic. ! The woman who keeps "prfvats boarders." i The young wife who refers to berself ea the bride.' The father who has taught hla baby 1 to apeak a piece. j The girl who says nobody under stands her nature. The mother whose boy Is having trou- ble with his teacher. Dubuqie Tele ( canly and l'oltou. but there is no N.r-graph-IIerald. j man breed. Most of the horses brought ' to America from France of the draft ' Sort ure Fort-herons, but they are very I often carelessly referred to ns Nor- ... ... , mjjjjj or ivrcheroii-Norinans. Horses Positive, Comparative, Superlative. " I uw ud one of your Fh Brand Slicker for bvo yens, ar.d now want a new o.:e, a!o one Kr a fnend. I wojld net be without on fortwice the cost. 1 hey are just aa fir ahead of c air moil coat an a common one la ah.-ad t rotru.-i." (Xuuc un ipptli !ltn.) HFfitTExT.HVIRD mm FWR. Iflflf. Be sure you don't get one of the com mon kind -this is the CNVO? miim ur cit;i3llc:ni:B. A. J. TOWER CO., BOSTON, u s a. TOWER CANADIAN CO., Limited. TORONTO, CANADA. ii' Makers of W. t Vtather Clothing & Hats. TKOUDLLXCMS SOWS. ! Norr In llnndl the llrrarhr and TU I floiia AtiiiiiNla. ' When a sow boti;uo Incorrigible usually the wl.e-t eotnv Is to fatten and send her bi market, write It. L Dean l-.i National Si.vkinnu. The lend eucy Is f'.r the lent of the herd to eon auet the siinie habits. Rut It Is often t!ie case that the troublesouie iwiv Is ilie most proline and the le-t mother ,f the bum-It. Her unusual vitality I ;eiis Itself tn mischief us well as the faring of offspring. The troublesome , jv ustiiilly lives better than toe rest, fur she has her share, niul she gets as much more as she can. It Is tlioiiglit to U a waste of time to attempt to curb a vicious sow. However, there n iv occasions when we very much I want to dJ so. ! The breachy sow at the first may be tamed by keeping her for a time In a i strong luclosuro until she l.wes her i courage, so to speak. Every b"g raher kIiouM have a yard or building especial ly adapted for this purpose and from j which no animal can possibly escape, ! This habit If taken in time can be over j come in this way: If the habit l tlxed I draw her ears down close over her eyes ami fasten togciner wnu wire. I se n piece- of leather or rubber If the ears are erect aud cannot bo overlap ped when drawn dowu over the eyes and attach the same with wire as be fore. The purpose Is' to exclude as much light as possible. This device will be u hindrance to tho chicken chaser. If you have a sow so vicious lu forcing inclosures uud eating chick ens as to be past redemption lu the ordinary sense try this; Fasten her ears over the eyes as iteserllied, then wire a light ring three Inches lu diam eter llrtuly to her snout. This Is a drastic measure and should not le used except ill extreme cases. If prop erly done she will not eat chickens or scale fences, aud her meekness of de meanor w ill be remarkable. Truth About Mormon. The use of the word Norman us ap plied to the draft horse has Imhu com mon in tho I nilcd States for over half a century. This Is due largely to the fad that early Importers gave that I uai.ie to draft horses brought over j from Normandy. 1 "ranee. However, , there Is no such breed lu 1 ranee, ami , Ult use of the word Is Incorrect. The l IVrcherou is a distinct breed and Is so regarded by the French government and is protected by the government and a stud book association. There aro several other distinct draft bro-da lu France, as the ltoulounais. Breton, Fl- of the draft sort that ure from France, but are not Fen-herons, may be regis tered in the French draft stud book of this country, but not In the FerclnTnn stud lajok. Frofessor Flumb, Ohio Sta tion. -O FEEDING THE STOCK -o i When jou wean tli iilentv of oat, and be l cult ;lve hltn will ko tlirouuli ' all ri'lit, but no otlnT ;ralu will take the l'l.iee of oats. ' KatlrnlnK Unit on C'utlunarrtl Mral, I In fattening liutf-t on entlousee'l meal, says lariu und Kanrli, Uon't adil any : wln-at bran, but corn eliotis will be ab solutely necessary. Tbe wheat bran U ! too tilling In Its etTeet and not rleli 1 enounlj hi nourlshinif material for fat- . teuinu liog-4. Use one part of cotton- ' I seed meal to four part- of corn i-lmjin, j j well soured, and tfive as a thin nlup. j ' -Wheat Ilran Good I'or Fun la. , j 15rau l.s very suitable as a supple- ' j meniary tonreiitrated food for weaned i roais ana jounn norxes, says i-arm, I'roKiess. There Is nothing better than i a little bran fur mixing with tho crush- j ed oats when foals aro being brought; on to solid food, bran being easily dl-1 Rested by a foal when tho latter Is able I to deal w Ith solid fiod. In the CaBe of ' nick horses nnd those that ar conva lescent tho Inclusion of Homo bran In their diet proves very beneficial. On account of. Its palatablllty bran tempt tho appetite of sick horses more easily than other dry foods. Itallon For tbe Ilora. From ten to twelve pounds of oats, divided Into three feeds, should be suffi cient concentrates for the carriage borse for one day's feeding, says Farm Jour nal. From ten to twelve pounds of Lay should be allowed In order to bring the total weight of tho ration within the limit of twenty to twenty-two pounds. Bran mashes, fed once or twice a week, bare a cooling effect upon the system. Fart of tbe bay may be cut and mois tened before feeding, 4he remainder be ing fed long, as the carriage borse bas plenty of time for masticating his food. Hoaclkaar For Horaea. Fodder corn, thickly grown, so that only small nubbins form, and cured so there Is no dust, is one of tbe best kinds of roughage for borse feeding. For stallions, Idle horses, brood mares and growing colts corn forage of good quality, cured right, Is one of the very best and most economical substitutes for timothy bay. Farm Journal. Feed For FaUcalasr Lanaba. Dry corn gives better results than soaked corn for sheep, owing to the better secretion of saliva in eating tbe dry grain. Oats prove a satisfactory ration when given to fattening lambs, but It requires about 25 per cent more eats than corn for a given gain. It requires about twice as much corn as bran for lambs. Iloots should be fed tn combination with grain. A raUon of equal parts corn and oats or two parts oats to one of corn, fed with roots, Is aa economical ration for fat tenlng lambs. i I A IV 1 1 II lit M n " I'll t Mil t pnl st lit. I.tt A Oregon, j? ' ralsicy, M T V II A I.I. ri alclnn mol Mnrra OKHCK -Ni' I1 y llullilltitf. I.. '. ,llriiry si l-sw likrvlrm. Oirgoi OKK K-lli IHiH.linu. I. II KATOH , Allorur j--Ijiw Ijitiil Mailer MM-rlall) orm K - t'nir Huiiiuug. WOODAEN Of THE MRID .'CiTO Mi fin on Hi fd nd Ith Wilin-ily nl rarli in -nth In MuMiiiu- 1111, i S i. m. , w impi ink,) iitimil t niiiiiiiinili'r. -t Si. N. Uvit mii, t'li-rk. t l.tKKVIrW KM AMIMKNT. No is. S I. O. O. K, ini-i'lii Hi ll tnd .lillhura V tiny pvi-iiIiik nf mi ll liiniilh III Odd fi t- S ln' 1111. Iki-li. A. W, Manrlna. "5 f. I J. W, Tin krr. Srrlli. -. t r v' .f.s. r. A K ' -'. At -A. X3. rOLLETT Mou'O 57JW lPr in ii, a Painter " Jil liantrer New Pine Creek, - Oregon TUIC DUCTD i ki ft mi t V c . tuifi InlO rArLn Adv. riminic Ait n f U Sn mil' Street, ."nil hrmiclM-o. al. wlirre ri.u:r. t. (or .Ui-rtllti( can Ii niadi- fur It Sittt MSera tn I lie Kkatnlin-r who reinoirr (rum I, lie lirltlT In atiili.-r. ur l ltNll;r Ihetr lnntorMi e i1itri-M pliiilll.l ft IllenitH-r in itrup thl i rt're a ran! u ilu-lr ia r eai he ad dreaM-d to the rikilt .to!T!i .-. 1 o Cure a cold In One Day Take LAX ATI VF ItliOMo IJI'ININK Tslleo. All tlruggit refund the nitmi'v il it fails t.i cure. I. V (Irovu'a aivtiHtnte ia mi cm Ii Imix "' Everyone should inbicrlbs for his home paper, In order to get all the local news, but te keep In touch with the world's dally sventa should also read The Evening Telegram. Portland, Oregon, The leading evening newspaper of the Paclflo Coast, which has com plete Associated Press reports and special leased wire service, with correspondents In Important news centers and In all the cities and principal towns of the Northwest Portland and suburbs are covered by a bright staff of reporters, and editorial, dramatic, society and special writers. Saturday's edi tion consists of 26 to 28 pages, and bu colored comio pages, aa well as a department for children, colored fashion page, an Interesting serial story and other attractive features In addition to all the news of the day. Subscription Rates: One month, 50 cents; three months, (1.35; six months, $2.50; twelve months, $5. Sample copies mailed free. A Trite Saying. It Is n trite Hiiylir-r that no nnn Ii Btronjji-r than Ills Moinai-li. It. t'ii-ro's (iiilili-n Mi'ilii-iil Il-.rowry Mp-pKilii'ii tin? stomach puts It Pi tluip'i to ui-i!." tmre. rich blood -hi-lps tlm Im-r uml iilm-ya to .irl tin? poi miri Irum t!i hotJy and llius r..ivx lx,ih bvi-r uml kid in y troiiliii-.. If you U'.l.i- thin nuMrul blood purilirr ai.d tun if, yon will (insist your system In niaiiiifai tiirliiK i-a -Ii iluy ii pint of rii-li, r'-il lilm!, that Is luviiro ratinif to the brain anil nerve. Ttin ui-aU, ni-rvons, run -down, l lulltati-d condition which so muny jieopln sutler f n jiii. Is usually the Hurt of ii.iisons In the t ili km ; it Is often Inilicuti'd by plmnlcg ur boils aiifieariuu on llin skin, tho fuco ln-comi-H tliiu ii mi tho feelliiKS "blue." I)r. Pierce's " Discovery " cm rt all blood humors us well as lielug a tonic that makes one vigorous, strong und forceful. Jt is the only medicine put up for sain throuuh druinriU for like purposes that contains neither alcohol nor harmful babltrformliiK druus, and the only on, every Ingredient of which has the profes sional endorsement of the lending- medical writer of Uils country. Koine of these endorsement aro published In a llttlo book of extracts from standard medical works and will be sent to any address free, on receipt of request therefor bv letter or postal card, Addressed to Ur. 11. V. I'lorco, Buffalo, N. Y. it tells just what Dr. Pierce's medicines are mado of. The "Words of I'ralso" for tho several Ingrcdlonts of which Dr. Tierce's medi cines are composed, by leaders In all the several schools of medical practice, end recommending them for tbe cure of the diseases for which tho "Golden Medical Discovery " Is advised, should have far more weight with tho sick and a 111 lc ted than any amount of tho so-culled "testi monial so oonsplcuously daunted before the public by those who are afraid to let the Infrrediont of which their medicines are composed be known. Jteur In mind that the "Gulden Medical Discovery " has tub badub o- iioNKHi r on every bottle wrapjier, In a full list of its Ingredients. Dr. Tierce's Tlnasant Tellets cure con stipation, invigorate the liver and regu late stoinaiji and bowels. Dr. Tierce's great thousand-page Illus trated Common Kensa Medical Adviser Will be sent free, paper-bound, for Zl one cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Tierce as above. .1t aV. w Oregon Sh outline amd union Pacific Salt Lnkc, Denver, Knn sns City, ChlaiKo.'St. Louis' New York. Ocenn Ntclliicr between I'nrtliltlil uml Sun FriUM'Im'M every five ilnyn. Low Rntes Ticlieta to and from nl) part nfj the United .S'tatea, ('hiiiiiIh atul lairope. 1'ortpsrticuUri, call on oraddresa, A. L. Craljr.MI. '. , Portland, Crc. KLAHATH LAKE .... RAILROAD.... . . . TIMI2 TAI1I.U . . ZZS' I" f'",;"t My lt,' UK).'. ; ' l.r. Thrall A. M I v. I'ik-aiiia tit 5 A M Ar. Ileaua. . . .. Ar. Plain . . la Vi Ho ri Mr'a a i k I'll Hii'i-a II 4l " Kail I'r'a 7 trt K l h S.'7 lo ' Ml . ...IU " rnkriaina a.'.M ' KalK ri'i k 1 .A - ' Stin'l Hr'i! II ii " " Hnua v.- tu I' M " 1 brail U.a Klamath Springs Special. I t. Thrall t I". M.I v. Kl'h H.'ga tM'. M A r. Hik n. .... 1 ftA A r. I all n tk! " ' Mri-I Hr'B. lt " ' Mr'l lirV. sui " Kail t r.-i k " " H.m mil " K I'll S.'g 2.40 Iliiall..:. S. 44 LAKIiVIKW ALTURAS STAGE LINE II. K. luaarn, I'mp'r. Office In Itlcbcr'a 5tore htnife leaves f jilteview dally, el if pi hnndny at 0 a.m. Arrives at Alluraa at tl p. m. I-ave Alturat for lakeview at (1 o'clock a. m.. or on the arrival oltl.e aliie from .Madeline. Ar rives in lakeview In 12 hours al ter leaving Altiiran. rrelght Matters Given 5trlct - Attention Ilrst - Class Accomouatlons. Western . Stage . Line i. I.. VADIN. Proprietor. Office Inlinkville Cotrl kl.mi.th Tall. Daily from Tokeeuni by Keno, Klam ath Falls, Dairy, Tonan7.n, and Illy to Lakeview. Daily from Lakeview by lily, Bonanza Dairy, Klamath Fulls, Keno, to To kfttcuia. From Klamath Falls to Keno"! by steamer and from Keno to Tokcirema over the Sunset Four-Horse Ftage Line. Good Stock Easy Coaches LAKKVIHW lLUSH STAGE LINE 8. L. McNaioiiton, Trop. Office at Mercantile Store Stage leaves Lakeview Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays at 6 a. rn., arrives at Tlush at 0 p. m. leaves l'msli Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 6 a. m., arrives at Lakeview at 0 p. m. Taisenger fare $3 one way or (5 for round trip. Freight rates from May let to Nov. 1st .75 per hundred ; front Not. 1st to May 1st 11.00 per hundre A Lively Tussle with that old enemy of tho race, Con, stlpatlon, often ciuln In Appendicitis. To avoid all uerlous trouble with Htomnch, Liver, and Dovvelu, tako Dr. Kings Now Life I'llls. They per fectly rcguluto these organH, without pain or dlHcomfort. iTic at !co lieall brtiKglt. HIIKKP 1IHAN1M. lamoc Rarru ira)i with Bwsiiow fork ia Jalllbd Dallj right ear for ewei rrvsru for wetberi. Bom ewes Bquare Crop and But la right ear. Tar Brand 111. Rang, Crane Lake. J'oatofflca addrcn, Lakeview, Oregon 7af Whifwnrlh Brands with Crop off left Lai If III ITT UI III ear, Hall Undererop off right for ewei ; rei erie for wetbora Tar Brand W, Kange, rtalf Creek. I'oatoffloe addrea Ukcrlew, Oregon