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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1906)
A PGS'ULAH TYPE 0 NOG Imroc .I('ri', n are p o'ui'''," foiiii'1 In nil tli Ni.itfrf unit H..H' pit 4 if ('una' 1n. They are kepi In L.-.c number throughout I lie in ii l l. 'I Hiolr Strouu I'lilliitlllltloilH I'm. nil1 llii'lll In land Inuuy null Icclliig wi ll. In tin1 south tlii'v admit Uicum-lve candy In climatic ronilltlniiN anil mi' probably otic of (lii- ln'fl breeds fur llcil ! 1..H. They nro ri"l w sandy, wllh slightly OImIhmI face iiml lni fit i-m. .They are not mo Urge hi in foruii'i' .vi'iir. but tlii'ir Ii no jjithI ilin I'l' iii'i' between tlicui iiml. Him Knlilri's or I'iiIiiiiiI ( 'liiiuiM There In voiinlderuhle v.ii billon In the type found In different locnlllleit, lul In gcncriil tin- InuoeJeiycy In n vwy KMll llllg, llllltllleH flirl.V, IHdltCM CCII liomlciil line of IiwmI itt' ii. Ih nctlvi nml liurdy mit mliiili' to condition from iiMNiiirliiu' to heavy com fii-dlug Imroc .Iitmcvk i'I'iihm well wllh II utllii lii-r f liri'iviM, imtiil'ly tin' 1'olmnl 'lil nn, ninl do well to ,"niil" up iintlvt' ffttM'k. Sotin' iluliii the nifiit Ii niilirr piMir, lull slaughter text linnlly bcnr tu n rin ii h, liiiiiix' jr.iihKV how. pinind t liiiiiiilfin. Illliiolx uliiln fair, 1C till m out. Iii breeding qualities Imroc Jersey slum! lilt.li. This U dim' il their t rf iu:'t point. The auws lire Kuoil iiifitlii'if. ifur large inters, niu) the young pin are quite active niu) hardy, miyn John It. Sentry of Indians In Ohio Farmer. Tin AtiH'rlfiin I turiM-JiTHi-y SwInc Breeder' iix-iniiiiluii, '1'. II. IViithou secretary, 'I lmi iiimi, Iml., mid the Na t Ion n I I inioi' .Iimhi'j- Itecord aoclatlon Hubert J. Kviiiik. Hccrctiiiy, I'eorla. III., were eMublMied In ls-.i n ml mini tc protect llic Interest of the breed. Ilotv li- MuIk M ultra Ootid. 'Jin1 writer by no mean thinks tlml the mull' iiliiiiilil r i I ; 1 1 tin" borne on tin farm. Tin mule' place Ih on tilt lurcc fnriii, wher hired help Ih cm ployed. On the xmall fal til, hero out doe iiit of hi own work nml has lilt sou to ilo it, tlie liui-m- will llki-ly glvt the lii-it Mitlnfiii'tlon. Hut where tin leiuim li.nr lo In' tiinii'il over to hired help tin inuli' will lie follit'l liioro ceo lioiiih'itl In Hint It will k I ii l n I abuse bet (or, Ih llnlile to i.-ct hurt, nml linpropei lire iliie it lesH liiirm. 'I I ie mule will hot ilrlul; inure wilier tlinii Ih good fui It when w.'irin. while the lmrne will In Kerloiily hurt If watered wIh m wiirin I.IKeulse In feeillnu', tin' Inllle 111 lull lit Inure 1 1 : t it Ih k,m,1 for It I in wliei wnrin, whll ' Hie h'ir-' w ill. 'I'lie mule will never j.''t Into u wire feneo unit Ket tit up. Kveti In n rtiiiuwny tin IDtlle linen iml often iret hurt. Tin1 mule Ih iiImo ipilto fre' from 11mi'iihi'. Iue In a l.u'e ini'iiMire to the itiilui:il nri' In I'litlm; nml ilrlnklu. The milk Ih ii I ho Imiiier Iheil tlinii the horne. Tin' lireeillui: nf inuleH Ih In houie wnyf more proltl.ilile tlimi lireeillui; hores II H the mule eolt neeiln lesH rare. Is h'HH liable to Ket hurt, an It Iiiih n Keen tieiiNi' of iliuiKiT. W. ('. rainier. In ilimia. Ili'i'tlnr In inillr. There Is now an tiuiiHiial m'.'irclty of cut tin on the faiuiH of (lilo anil little or no proHpei't of any Incrt'iim In the near future. Itut one tliliu' can icnull from till condition of things, mid that In an impoverished mil mid later ou uu Impoverished latnier. If any one will look iii the f.ieu an found In our tta tlHticnl repnrtH on farm conditions lie Will K't hin e.cH opened lo u ft'W. fui'tn that will net him to thinking. Nearly nil Ulud.-i of live Htock are ilecllulnj; In Ulinilicrs In the Male. This decline, es pecially In cat lie, Ih larKcly duo lo the prevalent Idea iiuioui; fanners that It la either too risky to feed tlu'iit or that it don't pay to do no. 'J'IiIh decline In live tdock hiu'iiih to he associated very closely with soil couditioiiH, for it HtfiitH that our average yield of Kfnlu uro tleclinlnir also. If wo would re store our lii utock InditNtiie.i we would llnd our Kt'itlu yields IncreiiHlni; Cor. Ohio 1'nriner. Wlirit Maimlilrr, C'uttli tire til for liecf nl elKliteeu to twenty months f prupcrly fed, thoiii:h meat from such animals lacks in llaor The bent meat will lie olilalued from nnlmnls from thirty to forty month-; old, though they may be used at any UKft If In Kood cnnditlon. A cn hlnnihl not hu used for veal under kT weeks of ngo uud Is nt Its best when about ten weeks old and rallied on the cow. There Is a law In most Mates iu.uiisi Bi'lllnn veal under tlx weeks of lU'e. IIoks may ho used ut any iiKe nl'ter blx week:i, but tho most prolltnlila iji;e nt which to HhiiiKliler Is elijht lo twelve months. Miecp may ho likewise used when two or three months of iio mid at uny time thereafter. They will m ut their best previous to leachlnt; two yearn of ai;e, usually ut olKht to twelve months. Andrew lloss, Mlnnesola. Ileallli For (he vlne. Tho tlino for lio trotiblea la close nt hand. The fellow who Is too busy to uno a disinfectant occasionally, nnd by this method keep tho swluo freo from Hep, mid who thlnkn hU hors tiro nn well off In a dry lot us they would be with the ruuirn of a clover field, will likely bo tho flrnt ouo In his locality to howl "Cholera!" -I 'arm Journal. GOOD ORDEI1 CLUQ. Mas f Nvlahhorhond to Kr lllork (loan. Th rffortu of Kiiuhhn ('My' mnyorl for n rlenn rlly nro to l' rern forced j I y fit leant one Iih'iiI orKanlxntloii, anyi tho KiniHim City Hf nr. A Ko.id order i cluti In oi'Catil.lnir In the block on Cherry ulroi'l, between Thirteenth nnd I'otntcetilli. Oscar Kachs, liisin .nice uueiit nod hoiiHiholiler In the block, Ih the nriciinlzer. Mr. HhcIk him hunt been liitereMtei! In the cleiiii tity project, lb? Iiiih natu rally kept bin preinlscH clean of loow paperi, nnd ho Iiiin iirued children lii the ucltrh1x1ioMl ( keep tliinKH III order. He rcciMilly inldreNHed this lot-! Ut Jo overy householder III the bliM'k: ftanr ' frlcml nml NVlKtiUir Our n"w limynr. Mr. Iii iinlnli y. milt Mm city ofJI-! flu In tiiu,,.' rverv fffort lo nnil( our rlly a cIimiii city, n iliv In wtilch l' llvo ahnll t" it pliMntiri'. To in i rtinli Uit Ih"' ri' i il Urn o-o.i'iiilliMi of nil wit ni iirilri , clll.i-liH iui luivf Uu' wilfmn of our city, at I. .-int. 1 Irf-I ii Mhut rl:t iH.w. ni'lKlitioro. in our lilni k on I'lU'f iy mr i t, In'twimn Thtr-' lefiilli iiml four ti-etuli mr'-elN, unit lo our I almrii li le i oitipllKlt Uu' uhovo tmmi'i! mr-1 m - tiiiiii'-l' . lo h"i o ir block i-iin ani ' frr fi-nm t'init nml nit oiler ri'fu Ihntj ru rflufnto linn trtun i .i r ! ' ly thrown oni tlin Mi--.. i fir mn l'l hy IIki wlml In out I l.loek. I li l im pick up vrry pin of paper ttmt w tuny Hint In front of our lioum-a RihI ; t:i our iillili'n to t ih nin nml noli to tliiiiw unytliln on Hi" KlilfWulkM ami; trrrt. Iml loirrt It Ui or kn i on null pll; or In RurbiiK" ' im inilil It t an l propurly; ri-inovi-il. Ilv niu h im un wn will w-t jor athi-r frlluw illl.i-nn n kiiI -ninil mi'l Mii-oiir.'iU" tiliatu:rrH to ronu 0 US mrrl Itlilke KlIliKllH 'ily H Krf-rMrr Hint ll Itloilrl tllv. j 1'. H-Kliiiliy hdricl thlH .-n. r to all ton- niu In ii..r I oiini'. , Mr. Sachs' iiiiinn Is MlHxed to the lot-' Ut, Willi Itinie of threo of hW iioIkIi-J bom, I i wh no he illscloseil his plan. The other H'ii iiures are tho( of Mil ' toll A. Weiujert, ChaiieH ltlshop Olid ( Henry HrnM'iJeiunii. "I have )i eat hopes for lll.V 'cleilll up chili. " Mali! Mr. S'kIis. " Imvo fori liiauy years been iitb-ntlve In n Hiitilllj way to the work of keeping my own personal purl of Kansas City ienn. ; Now there Is uu additional Incentive.. Titilay I (.danced down the ulley back of my house. It was clean mid more i orderly than It had Ix-cii for yearn. It was clenneil by the city swept by the! policy of the new mayor. The sIkIiI, PllcouiMKcd 'ue, I think my iniliboi h , ninl 1 tihoiild make ii Kpcclal effort t: assist the city ndmlnlstr.'it Ion In this admirable work of mukliiK' a clean ( town." SUBUKRAN CETTEHMENT. I intr rluL Inuii l-'or i ti Im pro rmnl Moelrl) oiilruip! I.im-iiI hlstnry is to be r.'cord"d by a town luipro ement soiiety. notable rites are to be marked and Ui'ereHtlng OS Well as iM'.iulifiil arrhltectural lejtn ies from the past preserved. The Hchoul I'.iul lis surrouiiillns are to Im' beuutilleil. mil the imrclies, as hoiiiI public htrileliires, slioutd exemplify civic Virtue ill the oiMw.l aspect of their I'foperty. The fUturei of the Htreets - their name nlvrns. tuldeposts, the h'Khllli aiiparatus, the trolley pole, the town bulletin board - all these may well enlist the N.H'lety'H enthusiasm, for there are artist ie designs to Is- seenirisl. I'rl.e enmpetit iuiis may Is- iunilKiirated to arouse the dormant interest mid tlr the chie itjdrlt of those who have tho ability to design artistically, anil In some ca -es as In that of the trol ley and litfht pole a design has now happily been already made, and there Is need only that the proper apparatus be Nccurcd. Finally there are the pri vate houses with their gardens; these Klvlttc to tlie town their most persist ent characteristic. The society has uo rlKht to Intrude lipoli the home, but many homes will be comprised within the direct Influence of Its inemhershlp, and It may yet more broadly exercise some persuasiveness. This Is a hnik list of undertakings which II would l entirely desirable for the Improvement noddy to contem plate. It comprises the undertakings that are best worth while, and, offer Injj aeopo for every conceivable Inter est In the membership. It ouht to leave no enerjry for a misdirected zeal In cleaning Ntreets, Inviting skyscrapers, mowiiiK the lovely growth on rural roadsides, magnifying the railroad's dvlc prominence, tearing up good hoard walks, cuttlnK down trees on the "business" streets mid doing various other unwise things through loyalty to a city Instead of to a town Ideal. ' American Homes and Cardens. . I Proirrraa Made In l.oal.vllle. The efforts of the Coiiiiuercliil club ami of the local nieiiiliers of tho Amer ican Chic association to arouse Inter est in a more heautirul nud plcturcsquo ixiulsville are ineelln;; with tiuccess. Tho club arrant'ed a nerles of lectures, nccoiuiiiiiiled by Mtereoplicon views ou the work that has been done In other cities, which aro being iJveti In tho Malo IIIkIi (ii'hool building. Thcso views were taken mostly lu Dayton, O., utnl tho vast luiproveinent In tho eppenrance of tho town Is nhown by tho "before nnd after" method. One picture fhowM a tlesolnto yard of trod den ground nnd tho next a beautiful flower garden which has pprunff Into llfo through tho ngency of a llttlo plow ing and Kowlng connected with tho ever ready help of nature. School buildings wllh beautiful vines and plants were shown, uud tho object was to iiroti'ie n Hlroug deslro In Louisville to have ns many and ns pretty flowers nnd Hhrulibery ns nny city In tho coun try. Few ut tended these lectures nnd Hinv tho ricenery of Dayton without a feeling of Jealousy. I'oniT nf I'xniiiple. Clean up the street In front of your residence or phico of business and. your nclghlior will do likewise, says the Memphis News Selmltnr. There la nothing more trite thtin the old adage, "One Improvement begets another." Tlio Kind You liavo Always In UNO fur over HO jodth, hi1 ftf-f-j?- Konal All Counterfeit, Imitation and Jut-ii-Kool aro Imt Kxpcrltiientn thnt trllle with and endanger tho health of lufanU and Chlldrtn Ixpcrlctxo ayaliMt KxperiincnU What is CASTOR I A Cnidorla Ut n hnrmlcMA HiibHtituto for Cantor Oil, Pare- , roHc, llropH and Hoothlnic MyrupH. It Im l'leasant. It cmtaliiH neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarrotlo fHibKtiuice. Hh ajfo I lt guarantee. It dcHtrojn Wornm and allayit lY'verrshncHfi. It cure Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It rellcvcH Teetlilnjf Trouhles, cureH Constlpatloii and Flatulency. It aHslmllateH tho FimxI, re?ulate tho Htomach and J towels, f,'lvlii(f healthy and natural ulccp. Tho Children'M l'anacciv Tho Mother' Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 7 Bears tho Tie Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. 0 mc ecwTAun eoMNirt, T9 mum hat TuitT, Nfw von crrv. BEl-P, MUTTON. POkK, SAUSAGE, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE ..Lakeview Meat Market.. JOHN WENDELL, Proprietor t. AT PRE5KNT LOCATED . BUILDING NORTH OF HOTEL LAKEVicW tKllltlllll 5EE Nature's VVondr.tu Handiwork Tlirongn Ulan anj Colorado r.sttu (.iato, Canon nl the (iraml, lll.i k l aiion, Mnrtm:i and Tcnnr. tec I'd.Hiti'i. aiii tlio WorUl KaHiom ESSSRoy al Uorg;eSS3 Fur Iit'scrlctlvt' ami IlluntraliHl l'tmph lota, wrlio to V. C. MclJride, Uen. Agt. l'.'l TtitrJ 8trot rORTLAND, OR. Beari the 1 he Kind Von Ha8 Always Bol-H ? I nb m m m a LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER L,TE5r LAND AND TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. ESTABLISHED IN 3 Itoulitt fttnl which lia bcn luut homo tho "lnaturo of lia been inndo under hht per- Hiipcrvlxlon Hltire Uu Infancy. Signature of too.ooooot.t...o TIMK CAKD. ! Kffoelive May 2'Jih, ltMfi. 9:15 A. M. I.v. a Ki no Ar. 5:35 P.M. 11 : jO A . M. I.v, Plumas I.v. 2:15 P.M. ! l;liP. M. I.v. b Ooylo I.v. 1:12 P.M. 2:lf I". M. Ar. Anii'd.'e Lv. 12:01P.M. 8:WP.M.I.r. Ameilee Ar. 11:15 A.M. 8: 0 V. M. Lv. c IlotHpBs Lv. Il:u0 A. M. 7:30 P. M. Ar. d Maduline Lv. 7:15 A.M. 1 : JO P. M. Lv. 3:00 P, M. Lv. e 1:'5 P. M. Ar. f I'liimaa Bockwith Mohawk Ar, 12:15 P. M. Lv. Il:u5 A. M. Lv. 8:15 A. M. a Connections made wllh Kast and West bound trains of S. P. Co. b 8tagti to and (roin Milford, Janesvllle, Buntlngvillp. c Stages to and from Standish and Susan vllle, d Stages to and from Eaglevillo, Cedarville, I Fort Biilwell, Adin. Alturas, Lakeview, and oilier points In Oregon. e stages to and from Genesee, Taylorsvllle and Greenville. f Stages to and from Juhusvillo, Cromberg, aud Quluoy. , zpp styles 1 stock a large assortment of high grade stationery so that there is no delay in executing a large order. )" prices will be found to compare favorably with other prices. SHKK NEWS EIGHT PAGES LOCAL AM) COUNTY NEWS 1880. f aocuaro o or re n ore. -Mmori, drawintf 'it ptiiil'i. fur f-rt Brat'-li ilm tr fwn 1 tnu hic. IiiiW to iSiUun un44 trail. tnmrkM, wrhU,o, N ALL COUNTRIES. Ih'Iw iflr'rl v llk ','-'h,ngltm tares limr. mnry ana rjtrn taw patent, Ptltnt ind InfrlitfMMnt Prictle Cxclatlr.lv. W rlu nr ernn. Ui u. i IM Matk IHM, rp. u.rU4 Itotw Ttm WAtHINOTON. O. C. Land Notice. JOHN MULLAN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. 1J10 Connrtlcut Avenue Waahlrjton, D. C. AM pcrMtn vhi have bcrctofor. mad. FINAL PROOF In any kind ot Land, Mineral r Tiro. brEntrl.f, which ha. beca accepted by th, Rerliter or Receiver of any U. 5. Land Office, can havt the U.uance of their U. 8. Patent lot Mid Land, promptly attended to by aendlnf m. their Duplicate Receipts, or Certificate, of Entry, and an agreement to pay aic I0 when ever .aid Pat.nta .hall Inue. JOHN MLLLAN, Oregon, C.llfomt and Nevada State Agent 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE TRACK MARKS 'A. Designs ''rff1, CO?RIOMT AC A nvone nmltna a .kHrh and description wmj qalm'r fwrrtnin otir optnifHi free whether an Invention I. prob.nly p.tentrila. rommunlra tlnnii .trlcttvcvriOilAntliil. HftrHloonk on t ateul. .ent free, (ilitant iriif'r for wmnnff pairnit. Talent, taken thn,ijirh Munn A Co. receive tpeeinl notict, without charge. In toe Scientific Jlrncrican. A handsomely Itlontmte! weekly. T-irvet nr ntlulon of any M iemldi- journal. Term., 3 a rer: foor tuonthi, L SoldbraJI newKleal m. MUNN&Co.36lB-NewTfork Branch Office. C F Rt Waafalniitoii. It. C. Excursion Rates to Pacific Coast Notify your friend la the cast that reduced round-trip excursion rates will go into effect June 1. lSXXi, and tickets will lie on sale daily un til September 13, l.0(5. Final return limit October 31, 1!K)G. Kates from principal Eastern points are ns follows: From Chicago $73.00 ' Council ISluffi, St, Joseph, Leav enworth and Kaunas City.. .f 00.00 " Sioux City $0:2.00 " Denver, Colorado Springs, I'ue- bio and triniad $50.00 ' St. Louis $ti!).00 " New Orleans $ti'J.00 Houston ftiO.OO For further information cali upon or write nearest Agent or I. S. Taggart, Keno, Nev. 2 mo ' 1. F. & P. A. Post & King have tlie beet grade of liijuors and cigars to be found In Oregon. tf i mi ".l"'. ."7i'J". ,' .'aim imuwii.)nii.iii uu S. ; - v J ! RINTING IS AN ART IN which The Examiner ex- cells. We have all the late in type and keep in ! V FEDERAL HO A I) WORK FEATURES OF UNCLE SAM'S HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON. Now Loralr In BalMlnsr Mt rial Teatnl aad Adrlp ilva t (onninlllri Oalf Objrpl f.raaaa Roada tlallt. Anotber step toward the organization of a decent nystein of highways In ths United State was takii re"cntly when the office of public roaiU In Washing ton moved from its old quarters o Twelfth street to a new building that has been upeclally put up for its so commodatlon on Fourteenth streel Just south of the bureau of engraving and ptintlng, says the Washington Star. AH the testing apparatus has been moved from the basement of the Old bureau of ihemlstry at the corner of Fourteenth and B streets Into tho nw building, and for the first time In Its history the road office has a building and lalioratory of Its own all under tb same roof. There Is the testing labora tory on the ground floor, a light roomy place big enough to accommodate the work for some time to come. The ad ministrative ofllccs are on the second floor, and In the third atory there are the stock rooms and the chemical labo ratory, where a large amount of re search work Is carried on. It Las never been the purpose of th government to go Into the work of road building on an extensive scale. There Is not money enough at the disposal of the government In the first place, and this has always been regarded as state work. But several years ago the gov ernment commenced to accumulate In formation and statistics on the subject of road work through a branch of tha department of agriculture known as the office of road inquiries. This work expanded till the road office, as it la now called, Is a sort of experiment sta tion In itself. While it does no road building except ns an object lesson to any community Interested In the sub ject. It has found it necessary to estab lish chemical aud mechanical laborato ries, and it U now the source of all sorts of information for communities that want to build roads of their own. ' The laboratories test material sent la, send out highway engineers to inspect the locations of prospective roads and give advice to the people who are going to build them and even put in a mile or so of road where it is necessary as an object lesson in the sort of wort and UNITED STATES OBJECT LESSON ROAD. the way it ought to be done. There la a great dearth of competent highway engineers in this country. It Is a work that has never been seriously taken up by the American people, and they are Just beginning to realize the need of it. This need the road office Is trying to supply. When a locality decides that It U go ing to put In a road and spend a certain amount of money on it, the local au thorities can apply, if they desire, to the road office. It will test their avail able material and tell them what is the best and cheapest sort of road to build. Samples are sent In to the office dally. There is a great awakening all over the country on the subject of road construction, and the government, while it cannot build roads itself for the va rious communities, is ready to give ex pert advice, not wherever It is wanted, but so far as it is able. The fact Is that tho requests for engineers and advice far outrun the capacity of the office. There are men out now in all sections of the country several parties nlong the Atlantic seaboard, some in the middle west. In the far west and on the raclfic coast. Wherever a commu nity shows itself thoroughly in earnest and Is willing to spend good money in road construction the road office does its best to get a working party there. It has developed several schemes that have been of value In road building. Reference was made some time ago to the "burnt clay" roads that had been tried in the gumbo mud regions of the south. These have proved a success and have stood up well, making roads possible where there Is no stone and where there has never been a wet weather road before. The burnt clay idea Is being developed with a view to helping out other communities where rock Is scarce. There are a good many places where there Is a dearth of good road building rock. Clay Is plentiful to the point of being a nuisance In a good many places, especially In Virginia, where Virginia mnd has passed Into a prov erb. The 'road office Is now experi menting with burning the Virginia clays, nnd owing to the fact that clay once burnt loses Its power of getting sticky under the action of water, there Is some hope that the road problem In Virginia may bo partly solved through the burnt clay agency. Tho office lias carried on a pood many other Interesting experiments, among others the uso of tar nnd oil on roads, and while It Is too early yet to say Just how surfaces treated lu this way will wear, the results so far ob tained have been satisfactory and promise well. i