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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1906)
t V Qe Qencral Information Faintly liquor nt Pont & Kings, tl Wo hiivo a lull wt of Mywll-Itolllnn & (Vs., samples ! Htock (VrLMcnUM rvixl bond, with price lint. II you ar organizing a Un k company get our prices (in stock certificate, tl WANTI'.H: 10 turn In each state to travel, pt.t hIuiim, mlvcrtlwi and loavo sample of our good. Salary 7.V00 in r mouth. MM pT day lr iNnwN. ItOYAI. HIIIM'LV Dept. W, Allan Ithnk, Chicago. CO. r2-2- Th F.xninlncr ha received ft now ampli hook ol thn Wall Street line ol engraved certificate ol stock ami bond blank. th most up-to-date on the market. I 'mil ami endorsed by the lending financier ol America. Copyrighted, fall ami h them' II you need anything In thl line, tt , U'ANTIIO: Two men Im-m-h cou nty to represent am! advertise Hard ware department, put out sample ol our good, etc. Traveling 1'ohII Ion or OHtc Manager. Salary IW per month, cash weekly, with all expeime paid In advance. We furnish every thing. K -1 The Columbia Hcuihh Dept. 010, Zi nth Ave Chicago, III WANTKIC Two men In wli county to represent nud advertise Hardware Department, put out ample ol our good, etc. Travel ing 1'omMIou or Olllw Manager. Sal ary I'HI.OO per month rush wee kly, with all vxihmim'h ald lu advance. We furnish everything. THKCOM'MIHA IIOUSB. Chicago, 111. Dept. 010, Motion, liblg. The Illinois Central maintains unexcelled service from the Went to the Ksnt and South. Making close connection with trains of all transcontinental lines, ssein(er8 ar given their choice of routes to C hicauo Ixwisville, Memphis anl New Orleans, and through these ioints to the far east. 1'rosjHTtive travelers desiring infor mation as to the lowest rates and best routes are invited to corresjond with the following representatives. H. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. J. C. Llndsey, Trav Passenger Agent. 142 Third nt.. Portland, Ore. Paul 11. Thompson Passenger Agent Col man Pudding .Seattle Hash. Popular and Picturesque. The only thing necessary to make the Denver and Kio (i ramie the most pop ular, as it has ever been known the most pleasant and most picturesque way to cross the continent, has come about. This is the establishment of through sleeping car service. In connection with the O. H. & N. a through Pullman Standard Sleeper is now run from Portland to Denver, leav ing Portland at 8.."i p. in., arriving at Bull Lake at 8.40 a. in. the second morning, leaving Halt Lake at 3.M) p. m. and arriving at Denver 4-20 p. m. the following day. This schedule gives pas sengers seven hours stop-over in Salt Lake, affording an opportunity to visit the Mormon Capital as well as s day light ride through the grandest scenery in thejworld. For reservation In this car and for il lustrated booklets picturing the scenery contiguous to the Denver &Itlo(5rande, proving it to he the Scenio Line ol the World," wiite lo W. C. McBrido, Gen eral Agent, 124 Third street, Portland. If You are not Particular don't travel over the Illinois Central, ai any old road will do you and we dont want your patronage; but II 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 runa through aolld vestibule trains betweonfct.raul, Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis, and New Orleans. No additional chargo la made lor a eoat In our reclining chair cars which are fitted with lavatories and smocking rooms, and havo a porter in attendance. Kates via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL are the lowest and we will be glad to quote them in connection with any transcontinental line. B. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street, Portland Ore. J. C. Llndaey, T. F. & P. A., 142 Third Street, Portland, Ore. Taul 11. Thompson, Frt. A Passenger Agent, Colman Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Ayerk Pills Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use sons THINO TO INTEREST A IX OtJK KrMDERft We print township plats. tl Mining blanks at the Examiner ofllce. Dutch lunch at tho Brewery Sa loon, tl The Examiner prints township plats, and makes them into books to order, tf Post & King have tho best grade of liquor and cigar to be' found In Oregon, tf FOB SALK. Pure-bred Poland China Dlir. Immlro ol Cha. Oliver ol New Pine Creek, Oregon. 21 tf. Sample ol the DenulHon shipping tag at Tho F.xamlner ofllce. All sizes ond qualities, from Manila to linen. tl Look at the descriptions of the land listed with The Kxamioer this week for sale, and aelect'your piece In-fore it has teen sold to some one e'se. tf Blanks for final proofs, Desert proof, timber land final proof and blank am davits for applications lor readvertise ments, blank witness' affidavits, etc. at The Examiner ofllce. tl There I two way to tell a good cigar; one 1 to buy.lt, pay your monny and smoke It. But the letter way la to know that it is an Eagle or a Mountain Bomc, which I nbso lute proof ol It gcnufuencHH, Mnde and lor sal.) by A. Storkman, at the cigar tactory. tf We are now prepared to sell several tracts of land at prices that will startle you, especially if you are acquainted with the location. We have land all the way from 1.60 ier acre up to $15; un improved or Improved, to suit the purchaser. Lake County Kxamincr.t See it sample ol the Paclllc moiitly at this office, ami you will not hesi tate to pay $2.50 lor a year' sub Hclptlon to Tho Examiner and that valuable Mayaxlne published In Port land, tl C. S. Loveless invite the public to share their patronage with him at the South Lakevlew Feed and Livery Stable. He guarantee good treat ment to all stock lelt In hi enre, and propose to food good hay and plenty of it. 3D-U Farmer, have yor butter wrup jht printed at Tho Examine ofllce, Instead of sending away lor thorn. You keep your money at home, and patronise them that patronize you, Is'shle, you ee what you are gtt-1 ting and don't have to pay lor It II It doesn't suit you. tl Ladies. I have received tho spring and sum mcr samples of Tho Standard Ladies Tailoring Co., for Eton, Pony and shirt waist suits, skirts, jackets and ruin coats. , lm. Miss Mae Snider. CATARRH fHY-FEVEf Ely's Cream Balm This Remedy Is a Specific, 8ure to Clve Satisfaction. CIVIB RELIEF AT ONCI. It rloanses, soothos, heals, and protects the diMvitxed luombrimo. It cures Catarrh and drives awsy a Cold in the Head quickly. Itustoros the Houses of Taste and Fmt'lL Kimy to uho. t!outiiins no injurious drugs. Applied into the noxtrils and absorbed. Liiru Kise, BO cents at Druggists or by uuiil Triul Pi.e, 10 cents by niuil. ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warrtn St.. New York. Rspnwnt tho iurvlvnl oftti flltrat W worm imicmumi uur mwu art txuv r iiihq oilinra. Lh you wink to grow Hi moat UMkuiirui noweni ik1 in llnwtt vrK Ubloct I'laul IbeUMtawtlH l'urryv. 10 Herd Aonual fn to all D. M. FIRRV A CO., Detroit, Mloh. Ayer's Pills. Ayer's Fills. Ayer's Pills. Keep saying this over and over again. The best laxative. txSX'S! CO. ... BUCKINGHAM'S DYE nm vt. v, nuihuui us k . mu iuu. . u. R. K. I., SHelaar . W. Wax HI Fronlilnnt twrstsrr lAkrtlaw, Ore. i.ahevlrw, Or LAKE COUNTY BUSINESS MENS' DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE If you wish Information abou Luke County, Oregon address eith er of the above gentlemen, who will 1)0 jleasel to reply. n. 0. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Plan ol services of Pastor of the M. E Church. Lakeview. 1st and 3rd Hun- days of each month. Bethel at II a. rn., and New Pine Creek at 7 p. m., 2nd and 4th Sundays of each month. Ijtkevlew at 11 a. m., and 7 p. rn. Prayer meeting Thursday 7 p.m. Ctl Kundny Union Hcliool House at 11 a. m. Ukeview at 7 p. m. Yon are cordially invited to all the services. Rah roHi Bnydkr, Pastor. WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail order house, asuintant manager (man or woman) lor this county and adjoining territory. Salary $20 and ex penses paid weekly; expense money ad vanced : Work pleasant; position per manent. No investment or experience repuired. Write at once for full partic ulars and enclose self-addressed envel ope. COOPER & CO., 11-60 7 132 Lake R., Chicago, III. Our Offer. Wlih tneJune number will begin Tho Pacific Monthly' Merle of spec In 1 edition for the year 1!K)5. They will comprise a numltcr for Portland, lor Seattle, lor Southern California, lor San Francisco nnd the souvenir number of the LpwIh and (.lark Ex position, also a special automobile number. The article of Dr. Wolf von Schlerbrand, lx In number on "The Coming Supremacy ol the Pa cific" are also promised, and the plan contemplated by the publishers will, without question, place The Pacific Monthly lar In advance, not only of present competitor, but also Into the unreachable chtss of erlod- Ical literature on the Pacific Coast. The Pacific Monthly 1 Hold to regu lar Bubscrlltcr at the extremely low price ol $1 a year. We have made an arrangement with the publishers by which we are able to offer It In connection with The Lake County Examiner, (both Publications), to new nut)Hcrl'w",H, ami old ones wno I Day ui) any back Hubscrlptlon they j r yeap Jn a(Jvance for the very low price of $2.50 n year. . tf OASTOTIIA. BMntks ll Kind Yoo Haw AlwanBotsW Keep Posted On Matters That Interest You Your local paper is a necessity to yon, financially and socially. But a NEWSPAPER OF GEN. ERAL CIRCULATION, contain ing the latest news of the world, is equally necessary to you. The "up to date man" will provide himself with these two essential features of progress. In THE TWICE. A-WEEK SPOKESMAN. REVIEW, Spo kane, Wash., will be found the lnl ..1 . 1L'. 1 3 Jl. i matter including information on I politics, commerce, agriculture, mining, literature, as well as the local happenings in tho states of Montana, Oregon, Idaho, Wash ington and the province of British Columbia. In addition, its col. umns for women, its popular science articles, its short and con tinued stories, its "Answers to Correspondents" and "Puzzle Problems" combine to form a home newspaper that at $1.00 per year can nowhere be excelled. ITS ADVERTISING VALUE. P.rh.pa you h. aora.thlnr le .ell, farm, a ttam, farm machinery. You may wlali to buy aom.thlna-. Th. b.at poulbl. way lo communlcat. with p.opl. who wind to buy or a.ll la by Ine.rtlnc a amall ad v.rtlxm.nt In Th. Bpokairaaa-R.vl.w. Farm.ra, alnrkmon, lumberman and tula ra tak. th. TWlChi-A-WEKK. ir you wlah to r.ach bu.ln.ia men and n.weom.r. ua. th. DAILT or BUNDAT B fO K KS M A N-K E V I IS W. TUB TWICB-A-WEEIC RATES ARB T.n e.nta par lln. tach Inaartloo. Count Ii word, to a Una, THB DAILT AND SUNDAY RATB FOR CONSECUTIVE 1NSJCKTIONS. 18Wordsiffi ma. ......... to. mea ...... ... S. m.a ......... tuo 24 Words ii!i:::EE 40o u. 10. THB BUNDAT ALONB T.n cent, per lln. aaob Inaartloo. Count Ix word, to a Una. ADDRESS TUB SPOKESMAN-REVIEW, pokana. Wuh. Writ, your adv. plainly, aneloalnt .mount In atampa or mon.y order (or number ( In.ertlon. dealr.d, and atata whether y wlah ad. lueerted U Dally, Sunday or Tmlo.-a-W.eit & LAKEVIEW 5 5ADDLERV t g S. F. AMLSTROW, Proprietor. tit t f t The best Vaqvos-d- I die on the market. & , 6 Also a complete line ol wagon and buggy hnrne, whip? 4 toIh-h rlata, bit, spurs 4" quirt, rosettes, In lact every 4 thing In the lino of carriage and horse furnishings, pairing by competent rn Be 1 mm IT ERECTED IN 1900 MODERN THROUGHOUT FIRST-CLA5S ACCOnnODATIONS SAMPLE ROOn For COnflERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS TREATMENT P P UOMT GEO HARROW UrfaiTHEf1!! II CM II ICitLp LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors Lakeview Furniture Store E. N. JAQUISH, Proprieto. Full and complete stock of Everything in the line of FURNITURE WALL PAPER. CARPETS, LINOLEUM, GLASS. CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AND GET OUR PRICE5 ? BARGAIN IN MAGAZINES This week the Central Magazine Agency will make the following bargain prices on on the leading maga zines of the country Just in order to secure vour Vt t -r 1. nvu iTiuunit5 iui iiic price of one Madame 100 hnth One rr McCall's Hagazine 50 UUUI Year&l.UU No. 2. Three flagazines for the price of one SEEE:thre-$3.oo No3. Four flagazines for $2.00 Success 1.00 McCall's Magazine... 50 American Boy i.OO Madame 1.00 success $1.00 Cosmopolitan 1.00 Review of Revsews... 3.00 - Madame 1.00 SPECIAL. Th3 above combinations are some of the best ever offered to the public. The Success Is the best general monthly magazine published. Mc Call's Magazine Is the best fashion magazine. Madame Is now the best high-grade woman's monthly published, and the American Boy Is the best In Its clans. Think of It four magazines one for each member of the fam ily, 3.50 worth for $2.00, provided you send your order at once. Special Agents wanted to securesubscribers to Ha dame. Send for our free catalogue. Central nagazine Agency Box 320, Indianapolis, U. S. A, 1 4 ft IV t j . .a m h x I - i; (' . -;H 1 MiimT .in i fiiwn ir j t Snider Building on Water St. 4 ...LAKEVIEW, OREGON... & DAYS 4-t -i.: all One $1.00 four Year all one $3.00 f - - year UUr Shearing Sheep By Machine J There I unfortunately a Bcarclty of good sheep s bearers In all our eastern states. It 1 a trade that any vigorous Joung man may learn, with sure eipee latlon of making good wage for son weeks each season, saya Joseph B. Wing In LI new work on aheep fnrnv Ing In America, from which the cut fet reproduced. The use of machinery, cording to Mr. Wing, has now leoonp common in shearing aheep, and mi dline are sufficiently well perfected s that they do their work with little trou ble from breakage. It Is far easier to i i in iw ir BAKV 8HEAKINO MACHISE. learn to shear sheep with the machUj than by hand, tlioush old shearers pfj fer the hand sliears and can shear 09 many sheep In the old fashioned way as with the machine. Not so, however with the novi. He will shear twldfc as many with the machine as be wlb with hand shc:ir.. The wori Is fc.r beiter done with th machine. There ere n- cuts from shears, nr.d the feeccs ore taken otf closely iind evenly. There need be made H3 second cut.', which causfe short fiber no better than shoddy. The machine In careful bar.d-t will cut In two every tick nnd leave the sheep clear of that vermin. Against Us use U tbj co.-;t of the ma chine, about .$13 to:' a b.tnd machine and the cost of rep.-.'.rs. If well olid and cared for, however. It will last many seasons, with occasional renews of cutting parts. The unskilled labor of a boy to turn the crank may usually be bad for a small sum. Wbea to Shear. Mr. Wlnjr, living on the fortieth par allel, usually shears bis ewe flock t&p first week In April and sometimes tJ last week in March. One advantage 0 this early shearing Is that about thn time ewes that have been well fed of ten experience a little loosening of tba wool, as though It were time to she It off, and locks will be lost, particular ly about the neck. FORAGE CROPS. T1 Csvmbuk Pea and the Cowpeav. Where They Grow Beat. The Canada field pea, which Is s true pea, must be sowed early to get best results, but in middle and soutlK' era Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohl and farther south the hot, damp days of June and July blight and mildew the Canada pea. We bare tried then, several times In Illinois and three out of four years with that result, says a correspondent In Orange Judd Farmer. Farmers in this territory when they .1lA AA I I stock feed think of the cowpea, a trop ical plant that would rot in the ground If planted as early as the Canada pea. The cowpea must not be put in the ground until weather and soil are both warm, too late for oat Bowing, and , must be covered shallow In fine mellow soil. The Canada pea makes early pas ture for May, June and July north of the line Indicated. The cowpea comes In about the middle of July and grows Its best licks in August, September and October or until frost. h The Farm Horse la Summer. A grass diet is not conducive to hard work, as it causes too much sweating: and that has an inclination to weaken the system, but grass in limited quan tltes is beneficial to a horse as an ap petizer, says Cyrus Greene in Ameri can Cultivator. I do not like the practice of turning the horses out at night while hard work Is on band, for a horse with a stomach full of wet grass is in no con dition for a forenoon's work. Also, the horse that has been on his feet most of the night gathering provender Is not in condition for work the next day. With all other suitable environ ments a horse must lie down and rest and sleep to put him in the best condi tion for a day's work, and there is nothing like a well bedded stall to favor tlds. A Feeling? For Smaller Barn. The later tendency seems to be in fa Tor of smaller barns and more of them, according to Farmers Advocate, the ob ject being to avoid congestion and to minimize the danger from fire. Th barns should be far enough apart to make each building Its own hazard pnly. i I Prlaes For Yoiac Thlnga Only. An exchange suggests that fairs pre senting exhibits of fat stock this tea son should give prizes "for yonnj things only. This Is the day of early maturity, and the fairs should encour age it." Sara Thlasr. An old proverb says, "Raise bones for big money, hogs for quick money , and cows for sure money." It Is evi dent that If you raise all you are safe, I mm ti1'