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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1906)
RIDINO A CAMEL 'tlor C'aavenlant and l.aaa Tiring Than llorarbark llldlna. Cnnii'l rlil I me In tin ilinti or Huhnrn not so vrry fiitlitultig nfhr mm hua (miniM how. A vhitiii trnvii-r In Hint district iI"miIm'N tho ihimcmm: "Knrti riding m I Iimh n IhIiIIk, or rather a lnili.r, ol t.illi i-iiiiii-r like II oritltiiiry linltcr. nml lln miml giilibil iim ii lioido woiil.l H if rlilliiK li 1 lit wild mm ri-ln only, TIik mm. Idle U tnoRt liilminto nlTilr. To mlJiiMt uii iro'rl.v on n riiini-r lnm. In iiii art extroinHy illMlnilt In mimicr. llrt two niHliloim of IfiitliiT, MiiifTtil wlili grass straw. nn plunM on the iihImiiiI'm litimp, Hint on IIii-nc In n i i lie Ninl'llo. Thin lilttir comnIhIn of mo u.mmI.ii forkN, on In front mul one li-hlinl, cni IiiM'ti'il ly n hIiIk lioiinl. AIm,vc IIiU In lni'il tha dent of n niiiii, which U built llkn n Hiinri hiiu. it. 'Mil top of tlm wuixli'ti fork rUliitf In fronl nml behind fnrin two MinlillrlioniN, Mini, unco oni Imw lii-unllntiil IiIn way lutu tin' unuciT nml IiinIhIIcI 1 1 fi t nmt legs by li'lthiK I Iii-iii, fnmi l!ii kii downward, tin n hut tli front, one U pntty mifi frnin fulling mil. Cimhl'iin Blul ntlfH I'llK Ill III IIiU Nil IP I l llliO ill-. Jtrenxluii itil.t to tlii' niiiifoii. Tin! Mini' din l mK-nniJ ly n wMi girth nml iilmi by n htioiiMir sirup nml girth nt t tic back Hint tnkin I lie plm- of n ru .jx-r. "Thrrn ir of courNi. tin HttiTiis, ih foot niiTi-ly Imiiulna over tln front. After om Iimn li-nriii'il t nvodl nn ( r-aslutml Wg In tin1 niliMln of tlm tni k from tlio lilmlmoNi limn mul Iuin ! romo noriiNtoiiiiHl tn tlin weight of Him log hanging over tlm front, rntnrl rid ing n wry roinfurliilihi nml fur less tlrlntr tlinn horseback riding, -m--Im My at ono's position nil Ix varied In ninny ways by riding shli-smliHe or crossing tlx leg tln t-iiiiml'a nii'k, nint h forth. Tin' long, swinging K-t 1 1 U fairly cnsy, mul mm run iiiovi- nliout on a camel's liiirk In n iiiimiirr tlint would start l nny ordinary Imrm. "On tlio niulilln nro rurrlitl n pair of IditliiT n1llftiiK. wlnTi'lii 1 rnrry IkxiUn, tinipN. ItiHlriiini'iitH, rnrlrlilk'i'H. lum-ti ninl tint llko. l'roin tin- iiorim of flu hiiiMIo nro liunic rl)1, fli-lil kIiiuni, prlNiniitli. roiiipiiNN mul wntr bottli-. AltoRi'lliiT It In n pretty riiniplcto out fit mul only oipiiiliil iy n ('IiIui-hc i luilr for mtivcnlciirp III trnvcllliK wlien onu wInIich to lit tit mill imp lit tl Hit iim time- BOOKS AND A GENTLEMAN. A Ri-utli'iiiiin diM-N not Imvo n full wine cellnr nnd empty ImmiUmIh Ivch. A Relitleumil diM-N Hot pOHNeNN n hoTi of cnrj'cnter'M tooU, hut no pnper knife. A iceiitlcnimi dix-a not Imrrow K1"! vorkN which ho In lu n pol(on to huy. A k'i'iitli-iiiiiii diM-N lint cut ImkiUn with till liinj'TH, even nfter luivlng wiimIiiiI til hiindN. A K'utleuuin diea not uho I'liu tie o Iokiio nnd rend granny volumea from a clnulntinK llhrnry. A Kcnth'innu (1im-n not Klve IiIn diiuuh-ti-r n dowry of from fi'.ono to f'J-'o.-OciO nnd forget to provide her with n Lookcnao. A gentlemnti diMa not talk nhout tha latest llterntiire when he U m-i j nn I n t o. I only with what Iiiin Ihhii mild of It ly tho revlcwem. A gentlemun doea Hot Hend to hU bookNcllrr for n parcel of hookN on up proviil, nnd, nfter having read them, return them, any lug that none of them IlltM him. . A Tlilralr Woodrkark, Ono of tho hcNt Htory tellori of his time wax Man Thompson of Auhurn. Me. Tho following Ik what llau told of what he nnd IiIh brother John trli-d to do In the way of catching n wood chuck: They had tried ipilto n number of times to capture tho nnlimtl, but un uccesHfully. At hiHt they decided to drown li I id out. So, procuring four pnllH, onch took two, nnd they curried water for two aolld bourn nnd poured It Into tho holo In tho ground In which tho tin Id "chuck" had taken up bin abodo. Octtlng tlrod, they nnt down. After nbout half an hour tho wood chuck cnutloimly left tho holo nnd oe llberntely wnlkisl down to tho brook and took a long drink of water, nnd then ncootod, much to tho dlHgust of tho two boys. Iloaton Herald. Tha ngril llrlsade. Tho nlcknnmo of tho ItaggtHl brigade bcHtowod on tho Thlrtocuth hussars Is conipllmontary rather than detri mental to them, being a reminder of tho Riillnnt aervlcea rendered nnd the overo hardships endured by them when serving In the peninsular war under tho Duke of Wellington. They took purt In no fewer than thirty-two engagements nnd skirmishes, In addi tion to their aharo in general notions. In tho course of tho campaign the bard service they bad seen bad reduced their uniforms to tnttcrs; benco their nloknnmc London Telegraph. A Mraterr ncrealed. Tho Laymnn Why do you tlo that bnndngo so tight about the pntlenfs limb before you operate? Tho Sur geonTo compress tbo arteries so that be won't bleed to death. Tho Layman Ah, now I know why tho barber noar ly strangles mo with a towel before ho begins to shavo mo. Cleveland Leader. Youthful Ambition. A little lad was asked tho other day what he Intended to be when he grew cp. lie pondered over It for awhllo. I won't be a sailor," ho said, "becauso I might be drowned, and I won't be a soldlor, because I might be shot I think I will be a skeleton In a mu seum." Trofeaaloaal. Well, doctor, your treatise la ready to go to press. What are you going to Ao about an appendix?" "Cnt It put." Houston Tost. STEVENSON'S THEORY. ( raatalllns Tata of Iba ttwllt ana j a l-loHI. Hi otliinil YnnJ would no oult corn to tnko n ntory writer Into lla councila n nn Ainerleiiii ili lei llve roiimilleil u. ! HleveiiNon. Arlliur Jolnmtoiio In tila 'rti'veimon lu tlm ruelfK:" telln Ilia Irlklnif tnle, lenvliiir yn, liowcvcr, tnntnllxpil wllh tin- enlrr to know wlmt the en an wiin nml whnt wero tha reaper) I va NoliilloliN of )he profeNNlolml ml tha nnmleiir deleellveN, anya T. I'.'a Lomlon Weekly. An they niit toKciher ono ovenlnu on tlwi vernmlii of nn Inn nt Wnlklkl tha (lelei tlvi! eonllileil to 8teveim:ll n i-iiho of extreme iliilliiilly ho hint In linml nml nlHo hU theory of lla aolutlon. A RteveiiNon luinlly aeemeil to ntteml, for ho hut looking ilrpiiinlly nt the m:il, tho detective left hint to liuve n dint with tlia more rcMpjimlvo Innilloril. On his return to tho vrnimtn, how rrer, Ktevi'iiNnii oiiililenly roiiMi-d him-m-lf to any: "I think I luivn mil veil Hint rMiIle of yourn. Von aH-, U"h JiimI llkn writing n atory. If you ko nt It rlhl. It will work niit rlht. Now. your theo ry (loeN not do nt lilt hecnilHe It will never work out. Ict mw k!v you my theory of the rnae, nml then tell me wlmt you think of It." Tho detective did not nt find think nnythluK of KtevciiHou'a theory if the ense. It wiin ilniliiu oven for n theory nnd duiiKi-roim to work If It did not hnppeii to eotnn off. Hut on thinking It well over, with HteveiiHon'a uhlniiiK eye fixed Intently on IiIn face, tho pro foHoloiiiil l)iKiiu to hcllevc there wna aouiethlii In It. When KtevciiHon ut hint finked trluin ptiiintly. WcIIV he replied. "Well, nlr. I nlifill try your theory, hut If It doeim't win you nml I will lone hetween U the thoiiMiiiid dollar fe I mil to ho paid for a rouvlctlou." At thU Ktcveuiton lnuh til nnd miiIi, "Kir, If It dix-Hii't wlu I will pny you the thouKiind dollnra nnd throw you the theory In for nothing." Hut It won. RACING WITH OXEN. An Odd Sporl I'opnlar la Itaral llla Irlcla In Hrrtnmny. Ill many of the out of the way dU trli'U of tSi-rmiiiiy ox racing Isiim long been a very popular sport. The en trance, fee fur the race lit Hinnll, hut the henMlH imiMt he ridden by their own ers. The rider Is not allowed to have cither whip or spur, and he must ride hi it ii I mn 1 liiirelinrk, trusting to his voire to giilda the beast. It Is here that tho skill of the rider romes Into play, ns everything depends upon the training of the ox nnd the nbility of the owner to dlreet his movements. As the oxen do not raco on a track It Is no easy nintter to guide them. The rnco course Is a field perhnps a mile square, tho start being mnde at ono side and the finish at the other. Speed Is of sec ondary Importance In tho race. I.Ike golf, tho sport requires accuracy, nnd tho rider who can force bis lumbering chnrger to go In a straight line is cer tain to win. i When all the competitors nro lined up nt tho starting point the signal to begin tho rnco Is given. Then the fun com mences, for In spite of the riders' ef forts tho steeds usually refuse to head toward tho finish mark. Itesldes. the dllllcultles are greatly increased from tho fact that the onlookers are allowed to be In the field and may do anything to Interfere with tho contestants bo loug ns they do not touch him or tho Uast. Though oxen nro nnturally the least excitable of nnlmals, tho noise of tho spectators soon reduces them to a , state of utter bewlldcrmeut. Often an hour will pass beforo ono of tho oxen Is ridden under tho wire. The victor receives a small money prize, which Is nothing compared to tho honors brought hi in by his victory, and the nnlmal Is decorated with garlands of flowers. Among the peasants great events nro reckoned from tho time So and so won tho ox race. New York . Herald. 1 Not a New Cualoui. Laxity In public worship has long been a themo for preachers. In 1743 ono of them wroto of tho congregntlon of St. James', riccadllly, London, that "they seem to be tnoro tnken up with viewing and contemplating each other's dress nnd equipage than In paying tholr devotions to the Dlvlno Itelng they pretend to adore, and It Is usual to seo tills set of people bowing to their neighbors, with a 'Glory bo to tho ra ther In their mouths." And again, "The ladies show surprising memories on this occasion, being ablo to relate on tfactr return homo what clothes every woman of figure bad on from head to foot, tho fineness of tho lace and tho color of every ribbon worn in tho as sembly." Lono-fellov on Error. Tho little I have seen of tho world teaches me to look upon tho errors of others in sorrow, not in anger. When I tako the history of ono poor heart that has sinned nnd suffered nnd repre sent to myself tho struggles nnd temp tations it has passed through, tho brief pulsations of Joy, the feverish ln qulctudo of hopo and fear, tho pressure of want, tho desertion of friends, I would fain leavo the erring soul of my follow man with him from whose hand It cntuo. Plurouraglug, "No, my little girl, I can't lend your mother any flour or oil or butter or Hatlrons or lamps or potatoes or any thing clso that sho scut you over fir, but go back and tell ber I have a lot of trouble she can borrow." Baltimore American. The world generally gives Its admira tion not to the man who docs what no body else attempts to do, but to ths man who does best what multitudes do well-Macau!ay ASM AYctfclable Pre patollon for As slmilatin.fi Itic Food and Hegufci tittg (lie Stomachs and Dowels of Promotes Di(cslion.Chpcrrul ncssnndncsl.Conl.tins ncillrr Ojiium, Morphine norMiiicraL OT NAJICOTIC. " (Hi y. SAM TL PTTClCLfi .fM ttfjtniimf -piW.awv (YASja'ajrja'sanaj laTVtaV? ApiTfecl Herufidy rorConsUpfl Hon . Sour Stoniach.Diarrtuca nnd Loss or SLEEP. Facsimile Sifinnlurt of NKW YORK. tXACT copy or wrapper. BEEP, MUTION. PORK, SAUSAGE, ETC., ALWAYS ON ..Lakeview Meat Market.. JOHN WKXDKLL, Proprietor AT PRESENT LOCATED - BUILDING NORTH OF HOTEL LAKEVicW SEE Nature's Wondrous Handiwork' Throngh Uiah and Colorado ('Hullo (iatv, Hnoii of the (irtnd, lilac It Canon, !hi!ib11 and Tt-nni-i-. i'C r8Hc, ami i tie Worlil Kauioui SRoyal Qorgessss ' FuT Docrlptlvc nd llluktrittd ramnb lota, write to W. C. McBride, ilea. Agt. 121 Third Street I'ORTI.AND, OR. OASTOIlXAi Bean tha oB Kind You Haw Always Boufilt "5" 'ZZvtf&& THE LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER LATEST LAND AND TWO DOLLARS A YGAR. nr ESTABLISHED IN ft For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought n Dears mo A t ICy ip Signature Aw In Use For Over Thirty ears THi ocaraua mmmt. mtm vaaa orrr. HAND AT THE TIMS CARD. Kffective January 1st, 1906. 9:o0 A. M. Lv. 11:48 A. M. Lv, l;10t'.M. Lv. 2:14 P. M. Ar. 8:00 P. M.Lt. 3:20 P. M. Lv. 7:30 P. M. Ar. Reno Plumas ioyle Amedee Amedee Hot B.gs Madeline Ar. 6:45 P. M. Lv. 2:45 P.M. Lv. 1:10 P.M. Lv. 12:01 P. M. Ar. 11:15 A.M. Lv. 11:00 A.M. Lv. 7:15 A.M. 1 :00 P. M. Lv. i:32 P, M. Lv. 4 :20 P. M. Ar. Plumas Beckwith Mohawk A r, 12:30 P. M. Lv. 10:55 A. M. Lv. 8:00 A. M. a Connections made with East and West bound trains of 8. P. Co. b Stages to and from Milford, Jatiesville, Buntingvllle. e Stages to and from Standish and Susan vllle, d Stages to and from Eagleville, CedarvlIIe, Fort indwell, Adin, Alturas, Lakeview, and other points in Oregon. e Stages to and from Genesee, Taylorsville and Greenville. f Stages to and from Joiinsrllle, Cromberg, and Qulncy. styles TflPB 1 D Ml gtlHIIIt.t-IIIKll HI HI II II 1 1 F! stock a large assortment of high grade stationery so that there is no delay in fcutlilg a. large order. tr prices will be found to compare favorably with other prices. STOCK NEWS EIQHT PAGES LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS 1880. WW f aocuato nd ocrcoc o. simmi. tm alrvw. Ivw to iMla pmlmttm, lout Mbrk "lni IN ALL COUNTRIES. flmiitrtt dirrrt n Uk Waihtnglon fvel tin, mnnry an J nflri, tht fiatml. ttmt ind InfrlnpflMDit Prtctle Eaclaslvaty. Wrll trr rant loua IU Btrmt, rt V.H4 IkM tmm 0m, WttHINOTON, O. c. Land Notice. JOHN MULLAN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. 3io Connetlcut Avenue Washington, D. C. All pcraoa who havt heretofore made FINAL PROOP la any kind of Land, Mineral or Tim ber Enlrle. which hae been accepted by tht Regletcr or Receiver of any V. 5. lnd Office, can neve the luance of their V. S. Patent lot Mid Land promptly attended to by lending me their Duplicate ReccUta, or Certificate ol Entry, and aa agreement t pay me $10 when ever laid Patents shall Isaac. JOHN MULLAN, Oregon- Callforai and Nevada State Agent Vl4 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE L TaiM Uiaaa j. Designs a CoanrniCHTS Ac Anyone en1ln( a aketrh and dnwrtptlnn may qnlfkly w-rtfiin oar opinion free whether ma Invmiilon la probably patentable. C'ommanl--tmiiannetlyennddentliai. Ilandhookon Fatei.U sent f roe. OMeat mar.nrr tut scrannc pexenta, PaiMiU taken tbrosb Mnnn ft Co. I recelye tmtrtal aotlce, all boat charge. In tht Scientific American, A handsomely ninatmted weekly. Tjirmet nv rulallon of any ertentme loornal. Ternia. f.1 a ymr: foor months, (U bold by all newedeslwa. MUNN&Co.8e,B"'NewTfork Br&nctl OIBoa. 3t F BU Wasbtnatuu. IX U $1,250 Reward. The HarneyConntj Live Htock Associa tion, of which I am a member, payifTSO reward for evidence leading to the con viction of parties stealing stock be longing to its mem bers. In addition I offer S.VJO reward Horse brand horse shoe bar on either or both jaws. Re corded In 8 counties Range, Hsrncr. Lake and Crook Counties Honrs vented when sold. Horses sold to pass through this section will be reported in thU paper. If not so reported, please write or tele phone The Times Herald. Main 324, Burns, Ore gon W W Brows, Fife, Ore. Flo Mhecp Raarh la 9fode Coast; The Examiner has for sale one of tb sheep ranches in Modoc county, which 10. trols the beat range in California. It consist of 560 scrss all under fence. It lies along Pitt river for 2 miles. Besides other building there are two houses 1 miles apart. It is an Ideal sheep ranch. II taken quick it will tx sold for ftiOOO. (fillip RINTING IS AN ART IN -which The Examiner ex cells. We have all the late in type and keep in HANDLING BALKY HORSES. sttwo-aeae sad Flrmaeaa t Break Dael UaMIt, Concerning balky Lorses a corre tpondent of Rural New Torkcr tajrt: I bars bad some experience with 1 mont all kinds of horses, and a balky horse I find the most provoking 1 hate erer bad la my possession. ITorscs are no different In deposition that It takes ft good horseman to mt slerstand Just how to bandio each ani mal. In my experience I And that tb balky horse has boon spoiled by S poor drlrer or by some one who did not understand how to handle that kind of animal, which is usually of a contrary nature. Like some men, they want their own way or no way at alL I find It best to stmiy the disposition of the horse, and if see that ho Is -naturally contrary animal I try all ths kindness possible and never lose my own temper. A good sound thrashing will do sometimes, but with a natural ly contrary horse I seldom use a whip, only to straighten him np, and then more In the stable than when be la bitched. When you want blm to stand over, tell him so with a firm "Get over;" not a yell, but so be will know what you mean, or to back up in the stall, Use blm firmly so be will know that you mean what you say, and do not say too much. I use a good blacksnaks whip because I can handle It the best. If I cannot make bim do what I want blm to after several days' train ing, I take blm on a good sod field plenty of room tie up bis left front foot firmly with a good strap so that the foot Is np to the body; then I put a good strap on the right foot Just above the hoof and over his back; then I take a firm hold of the strap with the , right hand and at the bit with the left hand, and I tell him to get up, and as be does so I pull up the foot; down he goes on both knees. Then Is your time to stay by him. Don't let go. tie will go down on his sldo if you stay by him long enough. Then get on his bead quick and keep blm there till be will lie quiet Let bim up; put him down again till you are sure he Is under your control; then if you hitch him put no load behind him and put him with a good, true horse so he will learn how to go, but do not use the whip If possible, and in time with good firm usage you have a good horse. The man who tries to break a balky horse would better break himself of losing his temper and gather up all the horse sense that be can find in bis top knot, then be determined to Dreai tne horse or break himself of his bad hab its if it takes him a year. Sheep Notes. It Is not a question of how much a ram costs as bow much profit he re turns. Don't house your sheep too closely; let the mission of the barn be shelter rather than warmth. Give the ewes grain simply as a luxury. Iligh grain feeding is. unfa vorable to a big Iamb crop. Sheep no more like to eat out of sour, dirty troughs than the shepherds like to eat off dirty dishes. Although the ram may be gentle, it Is better that he be kept away from the pregnant ewes. A blow of hia head may mean the loss of one or mora lambs. American Sheep Breeder. THE VETERINARY Tail rot does not kill pigs, but may . knock several dollars off the market price of a high bred, fancy hog, says Farm Progress. This disease is gener- allv caused by damp or foul beading and Is found usually among the first litters that come. Tho first thing no ticed is that when the pigs are four or five davs old their tails begin to crack open in places. If neglected thesa cracks will soon encircle the talL It Is then too late for a remedy, but if the disease is treated in time the tall can be saved. Take warm soft water and castlle soap; bathe the tall well and ap ply olive oil. Repeat twice daily for several days, nnd the trouble will dis appear. Worma In Hoaja. Ilogs affected with worms in the In testines run down in condition, become very thin and lank, back Is arched, eyes dull, refuse feed, walk stiffly and appear lifeless. The worms may be very numerous, in bad cases completely filling the Intestines. The pigs die If not treated. To secure the best results affected hogs should receive Individual treatment Twenty-four hours before administering treatment very little feed should be given them. Then give, the following medicine as a drench to each hundred pound hog; larger or smaller bogs should receive a dose In proportion: Oil of turpentine, four drams; liquor ferrl dlalysatus, one-half dram; raw linseed oil, six ounces. If necessary repeat the dose In four days. After worms have been removed glvs a tonic to put the pigs lq condition. Farm Journal Scratches 1st florae. First procure some thermofuge. At night wash the limb with water as hot as the band will bear and make quite dry with a cloth, hen apply a thick paste of the thermofuge and put on a light bandage over It Take off In ths morning and wash off. Then use a lit tle carbollzed raw linseed oil on it Continue until a good healing Is made. Feed largely on wheat bran mashes and give dally exercise. National Stockman. ' Straasiea or Distemper. Comfortable quarters, good care, plenty fresh water, moderate feed of easily digested, nutritious food; a blis ter to tha throat if necessary and little tonic, as nux vomica, gentian, etc II appetite is b&l Farm and Ranch,