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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1906)
....wrJUHMK lOillniBlWirti -A.Vv . :0c General Information Family lliiiiorn lit Post & King, tt Wo have it (nil nil of MywII-IlollltiH & (Vs., Miuiipli-H of MtiM-k (Vrllllcaterf mid ImumIm, with price lint. If yon np orfinlr.liig a stink company get our price on atixk rrrllllcnlcH. tf WANTKH: 10 men In each Mute to I ravel, pimt signs, advertise iiih) leave Hiiinpli'N of our goods. Hitliiry tT.'i.lK) mt month. f.'l.oo per dny for expenses. ItOYAIi KIJI'I'LV CO.; Irpt. W, Atln IHoik, Chicago. r2-2- Tli Kxainlne.r has received a new sample liook of tlm Wall Htrect llm of engraved certificates of stock ami bond blanks, tln most up-to-date on tlm market. I'scd ami endorsed by tho leading tltiamli-rM of America. Copyrighted. 'nll iinl hiv tin-in If you mid anything In thin Mm. tf M'ANTi:i: Two mm In each cou nty to represent ami advertise Hard ware department, put out samples of our goods, etc. Traveling 1'oHlt Ion or Olilee, Miiniig'r. Salary mi per month, pubIi weekly, with all expenses jmld In advance. We furnlHh every thing. K-12 Tin Columbia House iN pt. filO, Z Mil Ave Chicago, III WA.VIT.I: Two mcii In each county to represent ami advertise llardu'nre Department, put out samples of our good, etc. Travel ing position or (Mice Manager. Sal ary l'.M).(H) ht month cash weekly, with all i'Xm'Iihi h paid In advance. Wo furnlHli everything. TIIKCOUMIIIA HOKSK. Chicago, III. m-pt. t;iu, Monon, isuig. The Illinois Central tnsintain unexcelled service, from the Went to tho Kant and South. Making clone connections with trains of nil transcontinental line, paiwcnKcrH are given their choice of routes to thicauo Ixminville, Memphis ami New Orleans, ml through these oint to the far eait. rroHMtivo traveler dciring infor mation a to the lowenl rates and beat routes are invited to crrenKiid with the following representatives. II. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. J. C. Lindsey, Trav I'aHBenger Agent, H2 Third Ht.. Portland, Ore. Paul II. ThomjtHon I'aiwenKer Aiccnt Col man l'.iiildiiiK .Seattle U'anh. Popular and Picturesque. The only thing necessary to make the Denver and Uio (irondo the moat lp ular, an it has ever liecn known the moat pleanant and moHt picturenque way to irons the continent, has come about. Thla i tho eHtnbliahnient ol through slcepinn car aervice. In connection with the O. It. A N. n throunh rullnmn Standard Sleeper ia now run from Portland to Denver, leav inn Portland at 8.7". p. m.. arriving at Salt Lake at 8.40 a. m. the aecond morning, leaving Halt Lake at 3.f0 p. m. and arriving at Denver 4.20 p. m. the following day. This schedule gives pas aongers seven hours stop-over in Salt Xake, affording an opportunity to visit the Mormon Capital as well as a day light lide through the grandest scenery in thejworld. For renervalion in this car and for il lustrated booklets picturing the scenery contiguous to the Denver &Klo Grande, proving it to be the Scenic Line of tho World," wi ite to W. C. Moliride, Gen eral Agent, 124 Third street, Portland. If You are not Particular don't travel over the Illinois Central, as any old road will do you and we dont want your patronage; but if you are particular and want the best and mean to have It, ask the ticket agent to route you via tho ILLINOIS CENTRAL, the road that runs through aolid vestibule trains between St.Paul, Omaha, Chicago, Bt.Louls, Memphis, and New o'rleaug. No additional charge is made for a seat In. our reclining chair cars which are fitted with lavatories and smocking rooms, and have a porter in attendance. Kates via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL are tho lowest and. we will be glad to quote them In connection with any transcontinental line. B. II. Trumbull, Commerclol Agent, 142 Third Street, Portland Ore. J. C. Llndsey, T. F. A P. A., 142 Third Street, Portland, Ore. Paul II. Thompson, Frt. & Passenger Agent, Colman llldg., Seattle, Wash. MAI LI Always restores color to gray hair, all the dark, rich color It used to have. The hair stops falling, trows long and heavy, and all dandruff disappears. An elegant dressing. " '"irrllzrJtfUZW'' HOnB THINO.4 TO iNTi:nsT ALL Ot'H VflADflttS We print townnhip plats. tf Mining blanks at the Examiner ofllcn. Dutch lunch at Iho lirewcry Sa loon, tf The Examiner prints township plats, and make them into Itooks to order, tf Pout A Klnghavo tho licst grade of lliiiorM ii ml cigar to bo found In Oregon. tf IX) It SALE. Pure-bred Poland China pig. Iniiilro of ChaM. Oliver of New Pino Crock, Oregon. 2 1 t f. Look at tlm description of the land liMled with The Examiner this week for ale, and selcct'your piece Id-fore it lias been sold to some one e'se. If Planks for final proof, Denert prool. timber land final proofs and blank sfll davits for applications for readvertise mcnts, blank witness' affidavits, etc. at The Examiner office. tf There In two wny to U-ll a good clgnr; one In to buy It, pay your' monny and Minoke It. Hut thu iottcr way In to know that it In an Eaglo or a Mountain How, which in almo in (e proof of ItM gcnulncncHH, Mm do ami for hiiIo by A. Storkman, at tho cigar factory, tf We are now prepared to sell several tracts of land at prices that will startle yon, cfe'ially if you are acquainted with the location. We have land all the way from (1.50 r acre up to 15; un improved or Improved, to suit the purchaser. Lake County Examiner. t Soo a Maniple of tho Pacific moiitly at thin office, ami you will not IiohI tato to pay $2.50 for a year'n nub Hclptloii to Ttio Examiner and that valuable Mnynzlne publlMhoc In Port land, tf C. H. LoveloHM Invlten the public to nharo their patronage with hlin at the South Lakevlcw Feed and Livery Stable. He guarantee! good treat ment to all Htock left In bin en re, and propones) to feed good hay and plenty of it. 3!-tf FartnerH, have yor butter wrup ihth printed at Tho Examine office, Instead of Mending away for them. You keep your money at home, and patronize them that patronlxe you, bcMhlcM, you hoc what you aro get ting and don't have to pay for It If It dooKn't Mult you. tf Thert'lamon Catarrh in thin hoc tloti of the con try than nil other dln eaMes put together, and until the lnat few yearn wan mippoHod to lie Incur able. For a great many yearn doc torn pronounced It a local dlHoano and proHcrlbcd local remedlen, and by-conatantly fulling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It In curable. Science ban proven catarrh to be a coiiHtltutlonal dineiiHe, and therefore requlron coiiHtltutlonal treatment. HuirnCaturrh Cure, uian- u fact u red by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, In tho only conntltu tlonal cure on the market. It in taken Internally in donea from 10 dropn to a tea-Hboonfiill. It acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfacen of tho HyHtem. They offer One Hundred Dollarn for any enno It falln to cure. Send for tirculurn and tentlmonluln. AddrvHs: F. J. Cheney;& Co. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by drugglntn, 7.ric. Take Hall's Family Plllu for con Btfpatlou. Irjin(T prcparntloiiB simply devel- op dry cntnrrli ; Uiey ary up llio seoreuoiia, which adhere to the rnembrnue and deoom- nose, cnusiDg a fur more serioun trouble than the ordiunrv form of catarrh. Avoid all dry. ing inhulauts, fumes, smokes and snuffs and use Unit which cloansua, soothes and hoalg. Ely's Cream Italiu ia such a remedy and will euro catarrh or cold iu the hood ounily and iileasantly. A trial size will be niailttd for 10 cents. All dniggiHts sell the COa. sizo. Ely Urothers, CU Warren St., M.Y. The Bulia euros without pain, dos not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relier. ins immediately the painful inflammation, With Ely's Creain Jiului you are armed against Xsasul Uatarru ana itay t ever.a Make inn a Tl M of qiinntlly nit ciuullty. Wliuu j uur Iiiiiht iiIkiiioI lorry tht-y wvtm th Ix'Bt on llm inurki t. but ilmv lmvelw. li Ininrtiv- lim over iiIiiiw, u mil tixifU In flower Mud VfifctfthleMM-dM. 1IMIS Ht'vd Annuul. I inutlfully li:u truUMl, frm lo au l Hpilututia. 0. M. FERRY CO., Detroit, MlchO VCGCTAIILE SICILIAN HairRenewer liyjSEOST W. naell vcrnlarr l.akiwlew, Ore LAKt C01NIY BUSINLSS MtNS' DLVIIOPMLNT LEAGUE If you winh Inlorrnation abou IjhIco County, Oregon aiMrenn cith er of the aU)V0 entlemfn, who will lie pleaHed to reply. H. C. CIIUKCM DIRECTORY. Plan of soivices of Pastor of the M. E. Church, Lakeview. 1st and 3rd Sun days of each month. Itethel at II a. m., and New Pine Creek at 7 p. m., 2nd and 4th Sundays of each month. I-akevlew at 11 a. tn., and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7 p.m. 6th Hnndny Union School House at 11 a. m. Iakeview at 7 p. in. You are cordially invited to all the services. Rinkoiu) Knviikr, Pastor. WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail order house, asnistant manager (man or woman) for this county and adjoining territory. Salary (20 and ex (crises paid weekly; expense money ad vanced: Work pleasant: position ier- manent. No Investment or experience renulrcd. Write at once for full partic ulars and enclose self-add rensed eovel- ope. COOPER & CO., 132 Lake St., Chicago, III. I1-&0 7 Our Offer. With ttio June number will logln The Pacific Monthly's nerles of spec ial editions for the year 1IW.". They will comprise a tiumlM-r for Portland, for Seattle, for Southern California, for San Frnnclwo and the souvenir numlKT of the Iiowis and Clark Ex- ponltlon, also a upcclal automobile nunilHT. The ortlcUn of Dr. Wolf vou Schlerhrand, six In number on "The Coming Supremacy of the Pa- cllic" are alno promised, and the plans contemplated by the publishers will, without question, place The Pacific Monthly far In advance, not only of present competitors, but also Into the unreachable class of period ical literature on the Pacific Coast. The Pacific Monthly Is sold to regu lar subscriliers at the extremely low price of f 1 a year. We have made an arrangement with the publishers by which we are uble to offer It In connection with The Lake County Examiner, (both Publications), to new subscrllrs, and old ones who pay up any back subscription they may owe and a year In advance, for the very low price of $2.50 a year, tf . : in Lsaing paper of the Padflc Coast Th San Francisco Chronicle The Weekly Chronicle The rery best wekly Nswjpaper publlshod la th antlra Wast. $1.50 a Year Including poaUn lo any irt of th Uuiud btata Can da aud Maiico. It Is beat becausa, besides printlnif all the news of the world eaoh weak In an Interesting way and fully Illustrating many articles, it has special depart ments devoted to ACRICULTURH HORT1CULTUR1 POULTRY LIV STOCK MINING LITERATURE FASHIONS and SPORTS These are presided oyer by editors having a thorough knowl edge of their specialties. Tbe pages devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, Poultry and Live Stock are well Illustrated . and (tiled with matter ef the greatest Interest to all engaged la these industries, very Una belag written by those who are In eloss touch with oondlUona prevailing on this Coast. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPT. It will be seat tree. Do yo want the Chroctlole Reversible Map? Showing the United Statea, Do minion ef Canada and Northern Mexico ea ene aide, MAP OF THB WORLD, presenting to view ta ooo oontlnvooa map, with all areas la tnto preportoa. the en tire surface of tho Earth ea tho other side. Send ! sad get tho Map aad "Weekly Careoiolo fer oaio year. tag prepaM m Map aa The Dally and Map Only 1 Yr Baa, WtmmZotSmriAtf Oak II. K. I.. Mtrlfltf militant llirvlw, Ore, AAaroaa U. It 4o TOW5L ! LAKEVIEW ! 5ADDLERV S. P. AHLSTROM, Proprietor. & t 4 The best Vaqrrfos-d- J die on the market. & & Also a completellneof wagon zT and buggy harness, whlpr r toh'h rlatas, bits, spurn quirts, rosettes, In fact every thing In the line of carrlnge nnd horsi furnlshlngh. Re A pairing by competent me l . 66666 666 AAd ERECTED IN 1900 MODERN THROUGHOUT FIRST-CLASS ACCOnriODATIONS SAHPLE ROOn For COnnCRCIAL COURTEOUS TREATMENT TRAVELERS r!SftLSS P P LIOHT I irtHT X- HADDfiW Dmtnflotnre (JEO MARROW I-.1VJI 1 S V. LaKevievv furniture rtore E. N. JAQUISli, Proprieto. Full and complete stock of Everything in tbe line of FURNITURE. WALL PAPER. CARPETS - LINOLEUM, GLASS CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AND GET OUR PRICES 4 BARGAIN IN MAGAZINES This week the Central Magazine Agency will make A U 4 O . . - ' ine ioiiowingoargain prices on on the leading maga zines of the country Just in order to secure your order: " No, 1. Two Magazines for the price of Madame 100 hnth One mJ rr McCali's Hagazine 50 UUUI Year Sl.UU No. 2. Three flagazines for the price ot Madamczz:::::::::: xm three v0neq on No3. Four Hagazines for $2.00 Success 1.00 qII McCali's Magazine ... 50 One (T J American Boy i.OO Madame 1.00 success $1.00 Cosmopolitan 1.00 Review of Revsews... 3.00-- year CPO.vJvJ Madame i.ooULir SrECIAI Tha above combinations are public. The Success Is the best ceuerul Call's Magazine Is the best fashion magazine. Madame Is now the best high-grade womau's monthly published, and the American Boy is the best lu Its class. Think of It four magazines one for each member of the fam ily, 3.50 w orth for $2.00, provided you send your order at once. Special Agents wanted to dame. Send for our free catalogue. Central riagazine Agency Box 320, Indianapolis, U. S. A, 4 , , , 4 ' ft.. ,t- A . ' v '- J- - t L : : a fctt A A 66 9 m ( i I vpa awvva -J 4 4 Snider Building on Water St. ...LAKEVIEW, OREGON... A DAYS one one -iVm, YearCPl.UU lOUT n onerttO rr some of the best ever offered to tho monthly iuatrazlne nubllshed. Mo. securesubscribers tofla. BROOD SOWS IN WINTER. I aa pot-fanee o4 Liberal feeatlaa;, Shea fer aad Eavrelee. No class of anlmnls ore so Illy tnait aged In the winter senson as broo4 sows, sny" rrofsor Thomas Biinw la American Agriculturist. In a majority of Instances in some sections of ttio. country they are simply abused. It lo not Intentional abuse. It Is abuse that Is the outcome of not knowing. Tho sow I, expected to reproduce her kind tinder conditions not n consonnnco with the laws of reproduction. She Is denied the right kind of food, the right kind of shelter and the proper amount of exercise. How can she eproduce a she ought to? Blie should he fed a balanced ra tion that Is, she should be fed a ration with a due proportion of protein In It and a due proportion of carbohydrate. The former should lie In the ascendant since It produces muscle and the sow is presupposed to he pregnant nt that sea son. Unless she is fed literally of pro tein the young swine In embryo will not be properly nourished. They will be deficient In vitality at birth and in all round stamina subsequently. Rho must be fed food sufficiently supplied with ash or the young pigs will be de ficient In lone. Flic must also be fed a certain proportion of carbohydrates or she will not stand up so well against cold. One of the best combinations in the northern states Is field roots and corn, except when the weather Is very ex treme. The amount of corn wanted Is relatively small, only a few ears per day. Such a diet is cheap. Ground rye or barley may take tho place of corn. In the south cowpeas and alfalfa answer well or cowpeas and sweet po tatoes. All corn or rye or barley la In a sense fatal to well doing. If sows can be fed mnch skim milk then they may also, be fed considerable corn, since the milk Is very rich In protein. As with feeding the sow, a few prin ciples should be borne In mind wbicb ' will Indicate what should be done un der the conditions which must govern the action of the farther in this mat ter. The shelter should be warm enough to keep the cuimaU lu comfort. It should haw nmp'e ventilation. The bed should be i".ry. n so-.vs suffer easily from cold. The hair coverlns does not protect them as the thick coat of a cattle beast protects cattle. If not kept reasonably warm by shelter, the neces sary warmth must be obtained by add ed food. If the ventilation Is not enough, steam will be produced in cotdf weather within the shelter, and this, will Induce dampness, very Injurious to swine In cold weather. If the bed Is damp for any prolonged period, ther Is danger that rheumatism may set la. There Is no way by which a brood sow can be exercised so well in cold winter climates as by giving her ac cess to a barnyard. She will root amid the contents of tbe place for sheltered grain. In doing so she gets the exer cise that she must take if her progeny are to be strong and vigorous at birth. Some farmers even scatter grain occa sionally over the litter or manure heap or over frozen ground In a sheltered place. Sllaare Good For Sleep. Silage Is a most excellent food for sheep, says E. Van Alstyne In Rural New Yorker. They become very fond of it, and it will tend to keep their bowels In good condition and stimulate the milk flow. Last year when tho major part of our root crop was frozen In we fed more of It to our sheep than ever before, and while not quite so good as roots I can but speak of it in the highest terms. POINTS ON FEEDING When you want to fatten sheep do not throw In a great volume of feed at one time; they will waste it and also be disgusted with It Give them Just enough to eat up clean and no more and they will stay on their feed and fatten fast PnaaU For Boss. In the fall of 1903 five Tamwortlr. hogs, aggregating 805 pounds, wert pastured for twenty days upon Span ish peanuts. At the end of the twenty days they weighed 1,124 pounds, the five gaining 229 pounds, or 45.8 pounds per hog in twenty days. The averago grain of each hog was 2.29 pounds per day. Bulletin Arkansas Experiment Station. SoakJna; Grain For Pise. Authoritative data Is not nlentiful upon the point of the relative value of dry and soaked whole grain for the feeding of pigs, but such tests as have . been made teem to indicate that there is a considerable advantage In favor of the soaked grain. Alfalfa For Horace. Horses are often fed too much sr. falfa. This Is indicated by indigestion, which finally manifests itself in A horse of 1,000 pounds should not eat over twenty pounds of alfalfa per day. If appetite is left to determine the quantity some individuals will devour thirty or more pounds. Farm Trogress. Steer Feeding?. Alfalfa hay combined with corn and cob meal gave the best results to fat tening steers at the Kansas station wnea tested against a mixture of aev. ml grains and hays, Including corn. ensuage. Tho Colt's Feed. The second winter in a colt's life tna feed should be increased enough to keep the colt growing and in sood con dition. This should be followed nn. nls feed being Increased a little every year until fully matured. Milk For Hos-e. llogs need fresh, clear water oven when they are fed oa slop. Clabber la not as good for growing pig, at butter milk or sweet milk.