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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1906)
DIRECTORY First P.npt 1st rhurch of Lrkevlew. Prenchlnjr Service at 11:A.M., ami 7:H0 r. M. on cnch Snndny. Sunday School 10:A. M. Junior Society nt 2:.W P. M. llitntlnt Younir l'eoide.s I'nlon 6:110 P. if. on ench Sunday. Trayer uniting 7.:W, P. M. on Wed nesday evening. Everybody Invited to attend nil services. A. Frank Slninion-, pastor Thnt they will offer proof to ".how! MODES OF THE MOMENT that the land nought In more vnlu- muuco ur I nt MUM c. IN li nl)le for It timber or Mono than for .. . Ilk , f . . . . arlci.ltiiral purpo' and to et..b- I , 7 m, . , " " 1 HhI. their rl.Um to nald land lieforej ,M,,h1 t,,n "k tmwln. I Joo. Chantaln. County Clerk, at hi i The latest thing In halnlremlng l ft I official plare of tniwlnen. at KlainaMi ' curled hang under the pompadour roll. TROUBLESOME SOWS. r. nt DIRECTORY Flrnt Baptist Church of tioone Lake, j.xifi. Fall. Oreiron. on Saturday, the lth day of June, P.XHS. ' They name an wltr.enmw: Arvhle .TohUHon, l'nter F. Kirkpatrick. Frank II. Hall. Charlen Soule and John Itrett, of Klamath Falln, Ore gon. Any and nil peraons claiming advei re ly the above-ae(icriled lands are re quested to tile their claim in this office on or in'iore saui via uav oi june at New Pine Creek, Oregon. Preaching Services at ll:oelock A. M and 7;.'tt) P. M. on each Sunday of every month. Sunday School at 10:o'clock A. M. Prayer Service at 7:o0on Wednesday evening of each week 14:11 J. X. Watsoti, Kegister. All are cordially invited to attend the Services. J. Ilayden Howard Pastor. Timber I.nn4 Xatlle. United State Lsnd Ottice, Lakeview, Oregon, April '. 1SXM5. Notice in here . by given that in compliance, with the provisions of the act of Congress ol I J line 3, 1S7S, entitled "An act for the TIMIIKK l.tl XOTICK. Timlier Land Act June 3. 1S7S. United States Land Ollh-e, Lakeviow Oregon, April 9. l'JOO. Notice is hereby given that In com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June S. IS7S, entitl ed "An act for the an1 of timber lands la the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and U'nshlngtou Territory," as ei tended to all the Public Land States by act of Autrust 4. 1SI2. Theresa Hall of Klamath Falls, couuty of Klamath. State of Oregon, has this day filed In this office his sworn stateuieut No, 30S2, for the purchase of the SWJ NWJ NwJ SwJ Sec. 7, NEJ SEL SEJ NEJ. Sec. 2 Township 34 S Kange No. 17 E. W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to es tablish his claim to said land before Geo. Chastain. county Clerk, at his place of business at Klamath Falls. Oregon, on Saturday, the 16th day of June, 1906. He names as witnesses: Archie Johnson, John Brett, Lester F. Kirk patrick and Charley Soule of Klamath Falls, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above- described lands are requisted to file their claims in this office on or before said ltJth day of June, 1906. J. N. Watson Register. sale of tiniN-r lands in the Mates ol California. Oregon, Nevada and Mash ington Territorv," a extended to all the Public Land" States by act of Aug ust 4, 1S92, the following persons have this day tiled in this office their sworn statements, as follows: John Shea, of Klamath Falls, county of Klamath, State of Oregon. Sworn statement No. 3o70, for the purchase of the NEJ SwJ, E NwJ, XwiNwl. Sec. 1, T :U S., K 17 E.. 1 IP. M. lister F. Kirkpatrick, of Klamath Falls, county of Klamath, State of Oregon. Saorn statement No. ."W77, for the purchase of the NJ NFJ. Swt, NEJ. NEJ NwJ- sec. 2, tp. 34 S., If 17 E., w. M. That they will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agri cultural purposes and to establish their claim to said land before Geo. Chastain. county clerk, nt his official place of business, at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on Friday, the Sth day of June, 1906. They name as witnesses: John Brett, Archie Johnson, F. H. Hall, rharles Soule. L. F. Kirkpatrick all of Klamath Falls Oregon. Any and all ersons claiming ad versely the above-deseriled lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said Sth day of This In a green season almost as pro nouncedly as It la a white season. All hadea of the clear color are worn. Tiny circular shaped fans are to be had to slip Into opera bags. The prettiest of them are of white gauxe spangled with gold or silver. Ilbow sleeves, mitts and bracelets go together naturally. The Jewelry stores are allowing tlexlblo gold bracelets In great variety, many of thetu beautiful In design and flnlsh. Some new patent leather belts are perforated Invisibly lu tbo back to ad mit of ventilation, which la very desir able, especially when the belta are worn with golf or other outing dress. The sailor hat has put In an appear anoe again this summer. The most at tractive have medium wide brims with low, square crowns and are evolved from coarse whole wheat straw plaited perfectly flat. New York Post. EDITORIAL FLINGS. In Servla these days It Is difficult to tell vltch Is vltch. I'tlca Observer. Don't form your oplulon of the Man churlan situation from the foreign dis patches. Watch the mule market. At lanta Constitution. Prance Is uot going to stop automo bile racing because It does not like the sport, but because It hasn't any popula tion to spare. le nver Republican. There does not seem to be any flaw to New Jersey's title to fame. Mosqui toes held up a trolley ear In New Brunswick a few days ago. This keep the record straight Philadelphia North American. The proposal that New York waiters atrlke for higher wages Is met by th fact that wages do not cut much figure with the New York waiter. As tw striking for higher tips well, there at ' ways!-New York World. ,n , I PEOPLE TO AVOID. June, 1906. 14-20 J. N. Watson, Register. Raw tn Handle the llrrnrhr t Hons Antmnla. When a sow bevonte Incorrigible nsually the wisest eour-e Is to fatten i and send her ti nuirkct, w rites K. I : lh'iin hi National Sl.ickmiui. The tend ency Is for tbo lest of the herd to coii- tract the same habits. Hut It Is often I (ho ease that the troublesome sow la I (he most proline and the last mother j of the hunch. Her unusual vitality exerts Itself in mischief as well as the ' rearing of offspring. The troublesome , saw usually lives letter than the rest, for she has her share, and she g ! aa Him h more as he eau. . It Is thought to Ih a waste of time to attempt to curb a vicious sow. However, there aro occasions wheu we very much want to dv) so. The breaehy sow at the first may be tamed by keeping her for a time In a strong luclosure until she loses her courage, so to speak. Every hog raiser should have a yard r building especial ly ad.iptcd for this purpose and from which no animal can possibly escape. Tins habit if takeu lu time can be over- tome In this way: If the habit Is fixed draw her ears down close over lief eyes and fasten together with wires. I' so a piece of leather or rubber If the ears are erect aud cannot be overlap ped when drawn down 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 Ih a hindrance to the chicken chaser. If you have a sow so vicious lu forcing luclosurcs and eating chick ens as to lc past redemption lu the ordinary sense try this; Fasten her ears over the eyes as described, then wire a light ring three Inches lu diam eter firmly to her snout. This Is a drastic measure and should uot be used except in extreme cases. If prop erly done she ill not eat chickens or scale fences, and her meekness of do meauor will be remarkable. lROrn5SIONAL , A. WIIIPM, M. I. I'll MM I A Ml (I HI H.M ralslcy, Oregon, v III T V MAI. I. rti)lrlnn and Muraren omCK -NVw Paly Hull. Unit. I.. '. -nx Allornr) a l.v Ukrvlrw, Oreftei omcK-iiy iiiiii.iidk. I . i. w.wxnv it iftir j -M l.a w l.aiiit Mnttrm MMrUII OKFU K - ll,- m.lMlnn. iio sLiSo Jilo J Oregon SiiotLino amd union Pacific Salt Lake, Denver, Kan sas City, Chlcngo.St. LoulsNcw York. L WOOPAER Of THE WORLD Ki.VS: I. ! m llif ti iul 4i h WiMlnrin1r ol ii'h ni'intti lu MmiiI' Hull, m s , ro. K U iniih ih k, rmmtil Cuiiituaittlor K. N. Ugl lH, 1 let. 1 I I1 l.AK KvlKW KM AMI'UKXT. Nit 1M. . I.e., J. , 1 Itrki'f rrrllK. y y.v....yyy.i.Avv(i I.AKKVIKW KNCAMI'MKNT, No IS, It O. O. t. llu-i l" Die lt ami 1 1 litir it)r rtrnlnimof rat h month In Ottt Kol low' Hall. Uki-tlrw. A. M . ManrliiK. I". P., J. W.Turki-r. Hrrll. T1HBER UXU XOTICK. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1S7S. United States Iand Otliice, Iake View, Oregon, April 3, l'JWi. Notice is hereby given that In com pliance with the provisions of the act of June 3, 1S7S, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and IKashignton Territory as extended to all the Public LanJ States by act of August 4. 1S!2, the following per sons have this day filed in this office their sworn statemeuts, as follows: John Brett, of Klamath Falls, county of Klamath, State of Oregon. Sworn statement No. 3074, for the purchase of the EJ of wj, Sec 11, T 34 S.. R. 17 E.. W. M. Charles Soule, of Klamath Falls, county of Klamath, State of Oregon. Sworn statement No. 307". for the purchase of the SwJ SwJ, .Sec. 1. SEJ SEJ, Sec. 2. NJ NwJ, Sec. 12, T 34 S., R. 17 E., w. M. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Lake- view, Oregon, Mar. 24, 1900. Notice is hereby given that Harry A. Calderwood of Plush, Lake Co., Oregon has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 4G7, for the SEJ NEJ Sec. 14 Tp. 37 S., R. 25 E W M before Register and Receiver at Lakevlew Oregon on Monday, the 21st day of May. 1900. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete Irrigation and reclamation of said land: Clay Jam bo, Frank Donison, Thomas Calderwood and Nelson Calderwood of Plush, Oregon- J. N. Watson Register. The young man who claims to be a cynic. The woman who keeps "private boarders." The young wife who refers to terself a "the bride." The father who has taught his baby to speak a piece. The girl who say a nobody under stands her nature. The mother whose boy to baring trou ble with his teacher. Dubuque Tele graph-Herald. OASTOXIZA. Ben tu a The Kind You Haw Always Bougy of BEST BY TEST "l have tried all lurnis of waterproof clothing and have never found anything at any price to compare with your Fish Brand for protection from all kinds of weather." fTh nam an ai'tr nf th writer of this auaoiu-itrd leiier iujr fee haul upm alicati4i) Iliilifst Award World's fair. 1!)0I. The Sgn of the Fish A, J. TOWER CO. Boston. U. S. A. TQWER CANADIAN CO. LIMITED Toronto, Car-t. Uakert of WarnnUd Wit Wtatlw Clothing Tratb About Snrmaaa. The use of the wird Normuu us ap plied to the draft horse has beeu com mon lu the I'nl ted Statt-s fur over half a century. Thin Is due largely to the fact that early lmixirters gave that name to draft horses brought over fnuti Normandy, France. However, there Is no sm-li bniil lu France, and the use of the word Is Incorrect. The Percherou Is a distinct breed nnd Is so regarded ly the French government and Is protected by the government and a stud book nssoclutWm. There are several other distinct druft breeds In France, as the ltoulounals, Itrctou, PI cardy and Pulton, but there U no Nor man breed. Most of the horses brought to America from Franco of tho draft sort ure Percherous, but they are very often carelessly referred to as Nor mans or l'ercherou-NormauM. Horses of the draft sort that are from France, but are not Percherons, may bo regis tered in the French draft stud book of this country, but not In the Percherou stud book. Professor Plumb, Ohio Station. A X3. House Painter New Pine Creek, FOLLDTT Paper Hanger . Oregon THIS PAPER la ki-il nti Kir at K. C. !' Adv. rtlalna- Aurtu r IJ4 Han- xmii- Stnt-i, s Kram liu-o, t al . wlinrr riititraita lor alvrrlllii( tan lx mailv nr II outarritrrt to 11m Kiamlnrr hi irmort Irmn on.- liH-allly U anollii r. ur rlianito tlirlr HMit.,rti, v J,)r.-. ahmilil ri'inrinlM-r ' drop thin (ttirr a rani mi tlirlr paH'i t an bo ail dri-M-(l to Hi,' rial li t iiLtnie. lo Cure a Cold In One Day Take I.AXATIVK MlU)MO QCININK Tableia. All druk'ni"t refund the money if it fail toctirn. K. W.tirove'i nik-iiHture in tin each box. 25c. FEEDING THE STOCK REE To All Our Subscribers The Great AMERICAN FARMER Indianapolis, Indiana. The Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation, Edited by an Able Corp of Writers. The American Farmer is he only Literary Farm Journal pub lshed. 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 J)y SOLON L. OOODE. Within the Next Ninety Days We Offer Two For the Pake of One: The Uke 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. t Sample copies free. Address: C. O, rietzker, Lakeview, Oregon. o When you wean the eolt give him plenty of oats, and he will go through all right, but no other grain will tako the jilace of outs. Fattenlns Hoga oa t'otloyrrd Mnl. Iu fattening hogs on cottonseed meal, Bays Farm aud Kancli, don't add ouy wheat bran, but corn ehojiM will be ab solutely necessary. The wheat bran Is too filling In Its effect and not rich enough lu nourishing material for fat tening hogs. Use one part of cotton seed, meal to four parts of corn chops, well soured, and give as a thin slop. Wheat Draa Good For Koala, Bran is very suitable m a supple mentary concentrated food for weaued foals and young horses, says Farm Progress. There Is nothing better than a little bran for mixing with the crush ed oats when foals are being brought on to solid food, bran being easily di gested by a foal when the latter Is able to deal with solid food. In the case of sick horses and those that are conva lescent the Inclusion of some bran In their diet proves very beneficial. On account of Its palatabllity bran tempts the appetite of sick horses more easily than other dry foods. Ratloa For the Ilora. From ten to twelve pounds of oats, divided Into three feeds, should be suffl dent concentrates for the carriage horse for one day's feeding, says Farm Jour nal. From ten to twelve pounds of hay 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, Lave a cooling effect upon the system. Tart of the hay may be cut and mois tened before feeding, .he remainder be ing fed long, as the carriage horse has plenty of time for masticating bis food. Rooa-haa- For Horaea. Fodder corn, thickly grown, so that only small nubbins form, and cured so there Is no dust, is one of the best kinds of roughage for horse 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 Fattening; Lambs, Dry corn gives better results than oaked corn for sheep, owing to the tetter secretion of saliva In eating the Cry grain.. Oats prove a satisfactory ration when given to fattening lambs, but It requires about 25 per cent more oats than corn for a given gain. It requires about twice as much corn as bran for lambs. Roots should be fed tn combination with grain. A ration of equal parts corn and oats or two parts oats to one of corn, fed with foots. Is an economical ration for fat tening lambs. Everyone should subscribe for his homo paper, In order to get all the local news, bnt to keep In touch with the world's daily events should also read The Evening Telegram, Portland, Oregon, The leading evening newspaper of tho Pacific Coast, which has com plete Associated Press reports and special leased - wire service, with correspondents la Important news centers and In all tho cities and principal towna of tho 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 paces, and baa colored comlo 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 Kates: One month, 60 cents; three months, 11.35; six months, $2.50; twelve months, $5. Sample copies mailed free. Ocean .Stetiiiiera between I'tirlbiml ami Sun KrinirUeo every live tiny . Low Rntc5 Tlrkela to ami from all mrta ofj the I'nited .S'latea, CanmU nndKurx. I'nrJiinrtU'iilura, rail mi or sibirean, A. L. CralK.ro. Portland, C re. KLAHATH LAKE ....RAILROAD.... TIMIJ TAIILH I .. Thrall ..A. A. M J.v. I'nlif fatna 10 iYA 31 Ar. Hnfiii fl.jl ' Ar. Illi Itl.Vi " Hti... llr's e 4A " Kl'h Mii'i-a II 40 Fall fr'k . .7 " Fall t r.-a II . - " Kl'h ( 7 lo Htrd llr'aa ) iki " IIB H.IU ' lingua it.au V M I'okrfaiiiaH.JO ' llirall ll.O - Klamath Springs Special. I.v. Thrall 1 i I. A r. Hog ii. I V hti-.- Hr'a-i-J Ift ' Kali rr,.t " k I'll 1.40 ' M.I V. Kl'h Mp'faf 4r. Ar. rail I riokD to ' Ktrrl Itr'Ki-S OO " lliitfiia t (it llirall,... i.iS - LAKEVIEW --ALTURAS STAGE LINE II. K. lUaatR, I'mp'r. Office In Blcbcr'4 5tore HtaK" leaves lakeview daily, ea cepl t-rtnilay at fla. in. Arrives at Alturait at 0 p. m. leaves Alturaa fur lakeview at t o'clock a. in., or on the arrival of the atafc-o from Madeline. Ar rives in Ijikeview in 12 hours af ter leaviiiK Aharon. Freight - Matters (liven Strict Attention first - C'ass - Accomodations. Western . Stage . Line J. L. YAIHN. ProprWHor. Office In Llnkvllle Ifotel Klamath I'alla. Duily from I'oketrrmii by Keno, Klam ath KhIIh, Dniry, iitmanri', antl lily to Lakeview, Daily from Lakeview by Illy, Bonanta Dairy, Klamath Falln, Keno, to l'o kexema. From Kliimatli Falls to Keno'Jby Hteamer and from Kei:o to I'okeKeina over the KmiHet Four-llorHe Stage Line. Are You Tired, Nervous and Sleepless? Nervousiifss ami n)-fl-s-iif;H urn n? bally lun to tlm f.tct that tin- iktv'M it ro nut fill tin roM-rly iionrit'hin Miaul; they urn Hturml nerves. In-. Plep.-e'n (i(ili)cil Mmiii'lll IHtcnvery VUllr.i iitrr, rUh lilixxl, and thereby I'm mrvcii ro fruperly lumri Jied uul nil the orcuris nf lie IkhIv ure run us HiniHit lily it iniu liln ery wlileh rmiH In oil. I:i tlii.'t way you feel rlciin, Hlronrt nnd Htreniiims yon nro toned up mnl Invltirated, r.nd yon nrti pond for ii whnln lot tf pliysli'iil or mental work. Uest of nil, tlie Hiretixth nnd in crt'itHn In vitality antl health are luxllnq. The trouMit with mont totiicH nnd med icines whlt-h have a lure, iKNimlmr talo for a tiliort time, Is that they urn largely comio.sed of nlcohol holding tho dniKH In poliitlon. 'J'lils uleolitd Bliriiiku ui the red bltKxl coruiixt-lfM, and In tho Ioiik run greatly injiiren tho nystem. One mny feci cxlillarati'd and better for tho time Ixdnir, yet In tho end weakened and with vitality decreased. Ur. 1'lerco's tiolden Medical Discovery contains no alcohol. Lvery tnittle of It beurs upon Its wraptier The lituhie of IIoncHtu. la a full list of all Its several Ingredients. For tho druggist to offer you something ho claims Is "Just as good " is to Insult your Intelligence. livery ingreuient enienng into me world-famed "Uolden Medlcul Discovery" Las tho unanimous approval and endorse ment of the ltiadlng medical authorities of all tho several Kt-lioolsof practice Mo other medicine sold through druggists for llkn purposes has any such endorsement. The "Uolden Medical Discovery" not only produces all tho good effects to ho obtained from the uso of Uolden Heal root, in all stomach, liver and bowel troubles, as In dyspepsia, biliousness, con stipation, ulceration of stomach und bowels and kindred ailments, but tho Golden Heal root used in Its compound ing Is greatly enhanced In its curative ac tion by other Ingredients such as Stone root, lllaek Cherryliurk, liloodroot, Man drake root und chemically pure trlplo relined glycerine. "Tho Common Ken so Medical Adviser," Is sent free in paper covers on receipt of 21 one-eent stumps to puy the cost of mull ing mily, Fur 31 stumps the cloth-bound volume will be. sent. Address Dr. It. V. I'ierco, Uuffalo. N, Y. Dr. I'lerco's Pleasant Pellets euro coa ttlxiiitloii, biliousness and huudutho. Good Stock Easy Coaches LAKEVIEW PLUSH STAGE LINE H. L. McNacciiiton, Prop. Office at Mercantile Store Ftago leaves Lakeview Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays at 6 a. m., arrives at Plush at 9 p. m. Leaves Piush Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 8 a. m., arrives at Lakeview at 9 p. m. PaasenKer fare f 3 one way or f 5 for round trip. Freight rates from May 1st to Nov. 1st f.76 per hundred ; Ironr Nov. 1st to May 1st 11.00 per hundre A Lively Tussle with that old enemy of the race, Con, Htliiatlon, of ten entln In Appendicitis To avoid nil Berlous trouble with Stomach, Liver, and UowcIm, tako Dr. Klnjjs New Llfo 1'llln. They per fectly rejrulato theao oranH, without pain or dlHcomfort. ITic at Ixso Beall bruifl8t. MIIKKF JIK.4!VIH. lamoc Rarru Brni with Bwaiiow rork id JOIIlCd OailJ pigui ear for ewei( reverse for wetheri. Bonis ewes Bquare Crop and Bllt In right ear. Tar Brand ill. Ilange, Crane Lake. foitofflce addrcu, Ukevlew. Orecon Zac Whitworih XZZV:1: right lor ewei ; reverie for wethon Tar Brand W. Kange, KUh Creek, ioatoffloe addreii Lakeview, Oregon