Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1906)
GOOD QflT.fi V ANTED. 2alrntil- lnll"( fnlt'n Hnrtf mi 4 ( at 'I nil Murti, Omul fri'.Iiii t :i'tli' rrc never til cnreo In llie IViHH Mntc iin lit pr at Then I n pleih'ti'ii of III ln"d, ofl oloiv I Ht it IT lylnir iiruiiiel ell (lie niiir (ct center, r.tiil Hie m ill Willi n emu IiIhiIi ill to 1l'y II few Imiiln ef ln-e (ie entile hi f.iir lie li mid ii'. Tor tli Jlirp ixfK of Hie lle' liet1 f.iei M n lliNeinir aglnir lii U. 'Hey tire nliiiily inl In ! liml In nny eiiiirtlili'niMi.i nuniliT In ilif Opcll inillKel, NllllHMlljr I'l mi'll IMI e Jliiiilly ). Dlllinl renter on tin Mini of r:ilte tlir market iIimm leil nlT'il'd. livery week 0 few I'hhIm of tliln HteiTH win III ) l.r.D Id fl.i'.'i lire cii't"iel by ii feem r buyer t ('lllengo, leil to him iiic (lii ri Hie III VCKlor I eoliiieii'il lii onllilil (lie killer, IwnyM II lietliiiiil!e 'i ling. At Ynrlniia Mnrlii-Oi. At MImhoiiI'I liver liliili.el feeilrP lie Dill lul Iimn (levelu eil (lie piiiui lemleii C 'I he fc'X'd onet lire W.llilrtl uimI (lie other hlninneil. ICiiimnn City liml 'Olinillll plleex fur well lire.l leeillns Clltlle Hie illietle:ly on II iMlil.V Willi Chicago )niliilniH. In territory eimt Of t'hleiigi He'll I U ciiliM.H.I Humor fur mull entile, mill ten lu.iiK would bo liikeii where one In bought now If they mill, I 1i IkiiI. Iliii rra ( mr r n II e, A yenr iu'fi this mTiiniMe fur g'od feeder. Jiin In f ! the rlHe of irrnnn, out price NkyroeUellnu. Muny rattle were taken out lit ff.'i In $."i.'J.i that lout buyers eon-iiiiernlile money, nnil the ex periment will nut lie reieiiei this year, t h'liMt not while fnt entile prices nre On their Jpfenell't low iill. I '(including this review of the feeders' Hit nat Inn, Ureeiler'H Cnz.-tle Is of the opinion that "a u eoiiiiinr'l:l iojiiMll.in the llvo cent feeding Hirer always we.irs a dan gerous liMk." I.ntiilia Ciikl Tun Murli. Itecelit inarUets have xhown that n groat many feeder of lunilm pahl too UlUell for their Htock III -t f ill. They lire hlaiiilln; the present market for their loss, lint moxt of It was made on tho olher end of tho deal, remarks Na tional Htoekinnn. With l.imlis at $7 jief LundredwelKht or lietter the man who raised 11 nd fed his own Is tint lotting Oliy money In fait, he Is making eome. The Insers lire thosO w hi) got excited la-t f:ill and Ix.unlit hl-li prleed feeder on the Hiiiohltlon that tlio .niutlon market could not he over tucked. 'laminar Kcnl Croia. Till fleayou, I'M- il:ilitin a MiriVHHloil of feel crip that will relievo the train on the cnrncrllt has arrived, ns U!i cM'h.iiue remind us. I'loso cal culations are needed In make tilings Ct ns t time of i rnulh and maturity ns well as me and niII conditions. Sriikltl I'olnt f Mirri. Fhcet are imt very M-n-itlve to Cold, but they dislike dumpings. 'Ihe Hteain from ferment Inv; manure Is particu larly Injurious to t In-ill, especially when routined In close pens. This iholllil l!"rr Ii - nllowed. I.et Hie Hhcep out (M-ry Ii-iih int tiny. IXINTS ON I ELDING o Overfi edi'i::, like a two cd,:ed swonl. cuts 1'n'li ways one In tt -1 1 1 . 1 1 waste of feed, the other In the ilerauement of tin.' animal's digestive i kU iu. I : lies In Strlnir, I five my ewes about all the jjralu tiny will rat during March and April. 'J he 1st of May I lie-in to ilecreaso the irrahi, lessenini,' the ijiiautity gradual ly until ulioiit tin middle of Hie month. I then turn thrill on K"d ki.iss, and how Ihe l.unlis do row.'-J. T. Iirako. Vnrlrlf- tho .l-i nf MnU l'l-cd. '1'hoinrh Mraw Is generally and truly regarded as very poor feed for Htock, It Is no uncommon thliut to see fatten IntJ nuli'ials that are fed highly on Kialu and meal helping tlii niNel ves to tho Ktraw Mack. This Is, however, rnJy finothcr evidence of the necessity of u Krent variety if food for stock. I.nmlia I.Ike AVulnr. 'J'lie lamh will drink a cood deal of pure water even while Kiicklnj? tlio mother. It hhould he readily available niul always clean cnourli for human consumption. Ilret I'ulp. A net K'lln of fourleeii pound of flesh per unlnial from the plain pulp ration over that from dried molasses beet pulp has been obtained at tho New Jersey Matlon. Alfalfa .trlfct, A considerable number of experi ments In Arizona with 'alfalfa Mralght rations for ulcers, fed against com bined rations of alfalfa' and carbohy drate feed.i Indicate practically tho equality of tho combined feeds with itlfalfu fresh it jiil as liny, considering only tho pdo made by the animals fed. Itinr Vrraaa Cuokt-il (iralii. Slany experiments go to provo Uiat ruw ernlns nro Just ns vnluablo ns, if not even more valuable th:in, cooked pralu for hwIuc. Giro n I.lflle (irnln. In tho alfalfa regions of tho west, work horses upon tlio farm may bo fed tho year round upon no other ratlou than alfalfa. It Is, however, generally conceded that horses, while heavily worked, (should receive at least n Kinall grain ration. Th Slunled Coll. If tho colt lacks exercise thero In danger of feeding him too" much, but If ho Id getting nil tho exorclsn ho will J tako every day I do not think ho cai be overfed. If I bad u colt vtuntod In wth I would t'lvo lilm Blum mllli, I bad It, and put fiomo ollmeul and An Into Lis feed. I would also fee" n touio roots. Goorgo McKerrowr lsconsln. RICHARD BURBAOE. II W (irrat Arlor ami ahak pnr'a l.rmlln lr, Mnrch VI, HUH or M1I, rtlclinrd Ilur base, player, died nt Hhorcdltch, luna tion. Tln first of the crcnt Knifllsh tragic liclms, Hurling" was In every wny wor:hy to head the long roll of Kng land's famous players. Tint sou of an li e or, the friend nml companion of Shakespeare, It was through him that many of the heroes of the drnmnllut llrst Hpnke to the eager playgoers who thronged the (J lobe tln-alcr. lie was the original of Itotnisi, llamlet, J.ear. OHnllo, Mnclieth, Fhyloek. Itichnrd III. and many other of Shakespeare's leading characters, nml his mi run Htnnds next to that of the great poet III the licenses for acting granted by James I. In 1 V ri to the ciiiup.iny of the Cilobe theater. Ills powers its tin nclor were not Ms only claim to dial Incth.n, for he was lit so ii successful painter. The fame of tils nbllllies held a pi Incut phir In theatrical tradition for many years, a pis-ill In his honor, dedicated to one of tho great players of the day, bring written as late a the tlmcof l liarles II. Ills death, which was probably the result of paralysis, caused the poets to turn their thoughts to his successful career, and It Is from the numerous l-legles then written that most of the Information concerning him must be. gathered. l ew players have ever bad the good fortune to be so well liked by the dramatlds of their time, mid nil praised him, one even lamenting that his death "h lUi made u visible eclipse of playing." A shrewd, careful man In his busi ness nlTaPs. Hurbage left nn estnte producing a yearly Income of fribO, n large sum for a player In those days to be.pieath to Ms heirs. I'.eloved and respected by all. be survived bis great master by only a few yrars, hti gruve bearing the simple, cxpresdvo epitaph, "i:xlt Hurbage." IjoihIoii Paturduy Hevlew. CHLOROPHYLL. To Tills Nulilmu- Is lnt lh lolor Inlf til Mania. Chlorophyll is perhaps the most Im Hirtant coloring substance In the world, for upon this substance depend the characteristic activity of plants, the eyntlie-ils of complex compounds from carbon dioxide nml water process, upon which the existence of all living things Is ultimately conditioned, (inly In n very few unimportant formsevold of rl.lorophyll ran the synthesis of com plex from simple compounds or from the elements be accomplished. The function of chlorophyll may only be comprehended when. 'Its chief physical properties are understood. These may be best iilu-itratcd by placing a gram T chopped leaves of grass or geranium In a few cubic centimeters of Ktroiig alcohol for an hour. !uch n solution will be of bright, clear green color, and when the vessel cout.VuIng It Is held In Midi a manner th it the sunlkht Is rdhs-ted from the Mil-face of the IiiUld It will appear blood red. due to Hi property of lluor e i-i-nee, that of changing the wnve l -!i;;lh of the rays of light of the Tlolct mil of ll. e spectrum In smh a manner at to make them coincide with those of t!ie red' ml. It Is by Mimlnatloy of 1 ;!it which has passed through a solu tion of chlorophyll, however, that the gtvaic-it Insight Into Its physical prop ei!ic4 may be gilned. If smh a ray of Pg'it Is passed throiigli a prism and : pread out on ll screen. It may be seen tli.it there are several large Intervals of dark band.4 In the spectrum. The rajs of light which would have occu pied these spaces have been absorbed by the chlorophyll and converted Into l.cat ami other forms of energy. This energy Is directly available to ihe pro toplasm containing the chlorophyll, and ly means of It the synthesis of com plex substance may be accomplished. A ecoril I UK to lliirnrixinrr, A young motorist, endeavoring to couvincu a country Innkeeper that the decay of coaching was more than com pensated for by the spread of motoring a- a pastime, exclaimed, us a final nr , uuieiit, that his car was of forty horsepower, "tho cijual, sir, of ten ro lays of coach horses." The next morning he read In his blli. To lee. ling and Maiding. K) shillings." He asked tho landlord for an ex planation. 'The charge for 'osses Is 2 Miillln' u 'end. sir," was tho reply. "That ma chine of yours Is equal to forty 'osses, which Is M shlllln'." London Ex press. Oulnna. Onions nre almost the best nervine known. No medicine Is ko useful In cases of nervous prostration, and there Is nothing else that will ho quickly re lieve and tone n wornout Rystem. On ions are useful In nil cases of coughs, colds and Influenza, In consumption. Insomnia, hydrophobia, scurvy, gravel and kindred liver complaints. Hntcu every olher day, they soon have u clearing nnd whitening effect on the complexion. Talent. The world Is always rendy to receive talent with open nrins. Very often It does not know what to do with genliis Talent Is a docile creature. It bows lis bead meekly while tho world slips the collar over It. It backs nto tlio (shafts like a lamb. Holmes. Tlio I'nrailos. Itamaud Slnco Walker Tlghs Inner lted $ 1.000.000 he Is a paradox. i:gg bcrt 'hat'e tho answer? Ilamaud Ho Is both tho richest nml poorest actor on tho Bingo. Chicago New. An excess of levity Is as Impertinent as an excess of gravity. Ilazlltt. AVcCclabte PrepnMlionrorAs slmilnliiii? (he Ftxxl and Ketfuti ling lite Stomachs and Dowels of Tromolcs Dicalion-Chccrfut-nesaivlRcsi .Contains nclilirr Onii tin, Morphine nor Mineral. JOT NAHCOTIC. 4I Smnm rlntild Mipir y. i runm Apcrfcrl Hemedy forConslirvi lion, Sour Slotiutrh.Diarttwxvi (illtl Loss OF SLEEI". Facsimile Sitiwilure of NKW YOIIK. Cxact copy or wrapper. BCliP, MUTION. PORK, SAUSAGE, EIC, . At.WAVS ON 11 ..Lake view Meat Market.. .Mi! IN U'l.NDKLL, I'roprietor AT fR"5!:NT UKATED BUILDING NORTH OP HOTEL LAKEViriVV f CI; Nature's Wondrous Handiwork I c m i' 1 tironn Uiuli and Colorado CllMle ,nlf, I'dlioli ( llie iritll-l, 1! Ill k 'till nil, Mnr-I.iiil Hint Ti iiht Hi'. I'uh-v'H, h ii' 1 tin' irll-Kumou!i for 1 vi'ii'tlvi' nu t . I llusl mtctl I'tt iii li J i-1 h. wrlfV' lo W. C. McBrlJe, lien. Agt. Il'I Tliir l;Slro-t IVHtTI.ANIi, OK. Bean tha t '9 VC'J Haffl AiiM'S Zi rjl Eignatnrs THE LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER mmmmsL T LAT12ST LAND AND ST0ZK. NRWS EIGHT PAQCS LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. ESTABLISHED IN For Infants ftnd Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of AND AT THE TIM K ( Alit. KfTi.-ctivc May J'.'ili, VV. 9:1) A. M. I.v. II : -VJ A. M. I.v, 1;1-' t'.M. I.v. 2:15 '. M . A r. l;l:(. P. M.Lv. S:.'o p. M. I.v. T: j !'. it. Ar. 1:20 T. M. I.v. 1:(") f, M. Lv. i J'.rlll) I'lmnuK iiiyt( A niciti-e Aniu'loi? Hot Sjurs MK'tilim" i'lumas Il.'.'kttiih Molinwlc Ar. I.v. I.v. 6::iJ P. 2:15 P. 1 :12 P. M. M. M. I.v. 12:01 P. M. Ar. 11:15 A. M. I.v. Il:o0 A. M. Lv. 7:15 A.M. Ar, 12:4.) P. M. I.v. ll:oi A. M. I.v. 8:1.5 A. M. l:'-i p. ys. Ar. f H Ciinni'i'tiinia madu with Ka.-t and West bound trains of S. P. Co. b Hkc to and from Milford, Juiii'SviUo, Itunllngvlllp. C tulles to and from .-tandlsh and Si.f.in villo, d tnci-s to and from KaKlcvlllo, CodrvIlIo, Kurt ltidwcll, Adin, Alturus, Lakoxiow, and other points In Orecon. e Suri'I to aud frimi Oensi e, Taylorsvllle and lirovnvillo. f Staatsto and from Jjlnisvillc, Cromborj;, and Quiucy. A j)K Use For Over Thirty ears Thi Of irrun HdHar, Toad omr. '-jqpj" styles in t-pe and keep in stock a large assortment of high grade stationery so that there is no delay in executing a large order. )iv prices will be found to compare favorably with other prices. 1880. rftOCUMCO UNO DtrCNDCO. lwW, K.l'.if Ol t-fl itt,. f..f .f l-Tt iwr' h uvl frr9JT. t rr-m lk-M, I "W tO OffUUQ mlnU, !'. mmrkM, "prr1hu, .us., )N ALL COWNTRIt. iH'litftt ifirfri vlih H filing Ion tavri lime, m"ry oil "ft-n Ihr fnlrnl, Piwt tni ln(rl(rmnj Practlc Eldvilvilf. H'rll or fmtm Ui nn ml (1 til iitoik um, rt Vu4 nutm ronrt OOm, WHtHINDTON, 6 C. Land Notice. xJ0HN MULLAN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. l3io Connetlcut Avenue Wahlnjrton, O. C. All iierniititiM have heretofore m.de FINAI VVWtf In any kind ol Land. Mineral or Tim her Enlrlea, which hua been accepted by tht feel.ter or bteelver fl any L'. S. Land Office, can have the louonce ol their li. S. Patent for sld Land promptly attended to by (ending me their duplicate Hecelat. or Certificate o' Lntry, and an aifreement to pay me J 10 when ever laid Patent fhalt lstle. JOHN ML'LLAN, Oregon, Callforn. and Nevada 5tt Agent ,K.M4 CO YEARS' vr-;---.-. expebience D JtiTI ' .. . 1RDE IVIARKS r'rrirtfn Copyrights Ac Anrnn ntm11nff a PkHrh and Amtniptinn mmj Quick If urfriHin our opinion free w nether an Invvritlnn u prrhMf fwte,:tinhn. fonimunlr. tlont irictlycrtifjflorittnJ. Handbook on bmtm9 Bent fr. iHint mpew f fur Mrur)rtff patents. FhiiiU t-aJiri Hiroukrh Iuiin A Co. rcceiT 9p"-iai fiof tc without chirgq, in tbe Scientific American. A handeomely (llti.trnioil lrpelctf. T.nreent nr. calAtlon of any 'lentilln journal. Tfrni. $.'1 a rir: fonrmontba.il. Jold trail newnoealsnt. MUNN & Co.361B Kew York fcimacn Offloa. (36 T flU, Waahlnuluu. Ik C. 4 'hi H ii V, iirtiiir rl , M-naai i liirtirt if r r m Excursion Rates to Pacific Coast Notify jour friend In tho enr-t that reduced round-trip excursion raten will go into effect June 1, 10i)(, nml tickets will be on nale daily un til September 1.1, l.iOd. Final return limit October 31, U)tj. Katosfroin principal Eastern points are n.s follows: From Cliicajro 175.00 " Council liluffrt, St. Joseph, 1'av on worth and Kansas ('ity...?r').00 ' Sioux City 02 10 " Denver. Colorado Siiriugs, I'ue- blonnd tri niad SoO.iul " St. Louis : ti!).00 ' New Orleans tiU.tMj " Houston ifoo.OO I'or further Information call upon or write nearest Agent or l. S. Tas-art, Keno. Nev. 2 mo li. F. & 1 A. Tost & Kin; have the best Rrmle of liquoivs and ci.ir!irs to lie found In Oregon. tf t wmmmm )) KIXTIXG IS AX ART IX which The Examiner ex f cells. We have all the late MACON'S MODEL ROAD CONSTRUCTION OF FIVE MIL! HIQ( WAY IN A MISSOURI TOWN. Tli Radha1 I Henrlr Har4 av olid gto and Will Stnnd Tear of llea-f Wr Tha Ctmi ftarir . r,,ooo mi. Tbe model road btilldln; at Mil eon, to., by government engineers prom ises to revolutionize country highway building In tills part of the mate, saya a Macon correspondent of the Knnnna City fctar. Steps bare already been taken to add aereral mile to the road. Dy the middle of neit aummer the town will have a five mile atretch of continuous roadway from north to south. The point selected for the model road Is Just south of the paved boulevard which extends nenrly down to Ulee'a Slllltary academy. Tbe gov ernment work begins there and passes A EOCK Cht'SHXE. directly In front of the academy ard along a stretch of country Learly a smooth as the top of a billiard table. Tbe rock crusher, which Is the Impor tant machine of the outfit. Is located midway of the work. At the time the construction began a great bill of bard limestone was deposited near the crusher. From the crusher the rock is carried to a revolving screen, which separates It Into the three classes used. Tbe power Is supplied by an ordinary traction engine. A 20,000 pound steam roller passes over tbe road constantly, smoothing down the surface until It Is nearly as hard as solid rock. Tbe pressure la equivalent to about 425 pounds to tbe square Inch. D. G. Halre, the expert In charge of the construction, says that any county whose land Is worth from f 30 to $40 an acre can afford good rock roads. "The permanent road Is tbe cheapest road." said Mr. Halre. "At the outset It looks like a tremendous expense when compared with country methods of building highways, but in the long run the rock road will pay for Itself over and over again. In some sections where we have built such roads flie advanced price of land has nearly paid the expense In one year. A farming community -to be prosperous must be able to reach the market In bad weath er aw well as good. The well construct ed highways make it a matter of Indif ference whether it rains or not. An other thing, and It Is an important one, Investors from the east will hardly look at a country where the highways are full of mudholes. They have been used to good rock roads and would not feel at hdme without them." The first mile of a country highway constructed according to government plans may cost anywhere from $4,000 to ?7,000. The expense is governed by the distance of the quarry from the road, the price of labor, etc. The sec ond mile, however, can be built cheaper, because by that time the men and teams are more familiar with the work and can accon:plish a greater amount la less time. The method employed by the government In its object lesson roads la as foljaws: In the first place, a smooth, hard sub grade is prepared, with solid shoulders at the side to hold the grading material firmly In place. The subgrade is of the same contour that the completed road will be. The rock Is crushed and screened In three different sizes, the largest from two to two and a half Inches In diameter, the next about an. Inch or an Inch and a quarter, the third fine pieces, known as "screen dust." This latter is used for filling and bind ing the surface. The largest rock Is laid on the bottom, the Intermediate cornea next and the dust goes on top. It Is hammered into all the spaces be tween the larger rock. Each course 13 rolled several times by the large steam roller. Water is used freely when ap plying the fine stone. A sprinkling cart precedes the roller, which follows along, creating a wave of cement. The finished road is nearly as smooth and hard as solid stone and as the sub grade is Impervious to water It is prac tically Indestructible. Twelve feet la the average width of a government tond. Good Roada and Wide Tlrea. There Is a growing sentiment In Tenusylvanla, which gains strength with, the building of every mile of Improved highway, to protect the per manence of tho good work that Is be ing accomplished by means of a wld tire law. Such a measure should b enacted by the next legislature, says tho Good Roads Magazine. Tho state ment that tho farmers object on the More of expeuse or on other pleas draws a picture of a class of farmers which Is emphatically not the "back bone of the nation," as our early ora tors used to designate the tillers of the soil, for the intelligent, wide awake, clear headed man, whose Judsjnent Is sound, whose vote Is lnvarlab:y In th Una of progress and whose opinions are respected by bis neighbors and whoso barns are painted, stock welJ ted and balance at the end of the yenr on the right side, has In most Instances already adopted wide tires as a matter of economy. For any legislator to op pose such a regulation on behalf ot Lis constituents Is an added argument for compulsory education.