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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1906)
?; THESE AUK hog AYS HwIuk lii i in'.i'fK (mil :c,'!i'iy. Ii.ie en Joyed hi recent ji.'.i n li',trii of jn'iHiicrlly t;oltnli;,v c f lurn" (iiiiiil In (III lir.iii.'i nt live Mock IiiihI in in Iry. I'llii'K fur breeding slock llflVO I'flli.illioil nil mi uf IimcIivp hull, mill I'Di l. Ii ti t il.l tlii' I i record tu tires. bene, cr tlic .rvir run secure a iilcl.rl it I' hiiiiI for piii U there la Hulifiiiniiiil iioM In I'li'lni'lnjj ii. I'lCUIMlt prlcl'M, t lllMril'H. II it'll tl Hint fjork n i h K mi- i.it'ii Iii very prullt.i lili itI iini i. (ionil pi ii c.4 lor liu en nnd relatively Inv r;cs fur In el' nerve li Ctliiltil nlr.i 1lii' In t J m nl 11 in of Inedible CVCI'lll l lMHSl'H of live I I'H'li NO ft M to 1 10 ri'iiil.v fur inuiLct nii,ir'mtln:i when tiny oiriir. A Murk I.iiiii In not Complete Wllll'Mlt IN proper lllllll of hogs, Experience liullciitcs Hint It Ii WImII to hill U lo tiol-M llllll In Clltlle, sheep iiiii li'iixi'H, Keeping the fnrin stilt uM.v fnl(i mill buliiuccil. IIu;-h multiply rapidly, lire hooii fed out, and thi'lr iniiniigcnicut U simple ninl Inex pensive, ('iiiiiiucrcliill.v II In nil rlj.Mil to go In fur tlu whole 1 1 -r . Iitit not wholly fur logs. NcM jenr It imiy take liu' steer or tin' I n- lo ull tint hog through lit It luotll, conclude tin lircedcr' in.i't !. cIiIi'hko. I'lii r'or I lie lirarril farmer. Tim rut from It u in I New Yorker shows a group f Jersey l(iil pig on a New Jcrtry fnrtu, u lrM of which It I said Unit It hit ninny merits, Ix-lng well ndnpted to the need of tint gen- 4 1 - . . .. jciimct nr.n rum. nil purpose farmer. They tire of good form, ti'oii4 ii"Ututloii. hearty feed ers, do well on puMiirc nml tliey make carcasses which nil jirolltulily. 'J'ho sow nn prolific breeders nnd good mothers. ( It la Hub. 'I'hnt llio Aiucrli uii 1uk Krowcr In re reiving iiion- lluiii liU Juxt (liii'H when !ii ciihhi"4 In rinn Iiokh nt $7 jut him dreilwolcht U liniriilmlle. nnyn tin Itrci'iler'H t;nr.ctl. I 'lili'ii tru. Over In Cniinlii Jis.M U Ih'Iiiic imlil for Imcon KthiIch, ii llKiiri t f in t iniikcs It jni' tlcnlly Iihiohh1IiIi for CiinnOlmi curorn to romi'cli' mii'ccio.f ully In the Itrlt IkIi innrket. riicUern inny rotet ut cur rent prlcei tilitl rlnlni Unit they are putting up tho priKlint it t ii Iomm. hut the present ho uuuket U on a legltl Inntn lmN. Stockvnril Hentluieiit Is not liiiineilliitely IhiIIIhIi, hut preillclloii in inndo thnl hefore n new crop of lion la avnlhihle killers will pay 7 centN for MtrnlKht lo iili without looklliK over the fence nt the tromls. There U no heller jiroperty on the American farm today than h rellnhle, rnalure, raniry hreeil lllff now. Iluif l-Nriulna For lh Nualli. Thu mmib iimcm more pork In propor ttou to the number of ltn liihahlliint thnn nny other heel Inn of tho country, nml yet tho hulk of thl meat eo.iic from the jjrent corn helt of tho mUlille woKt. IIok rnlHlui; m a typo of farm In (j to which ii largo portion of tin south U very well uilapteil. anil tlierc la no rcaxou why tho Koutheru farmer cannot produce nt IcaHt enough jiork for homo coiiHumptlon. Tho chief ro(ul.iltoH for HiieceHHful hof rnlHliiK are pure wnter, a koihI pOHturo with plenty of hhailo nml n noil Kullhlently fertllo to crow food crops nt a mnnll expenno. There ore few Kectloim In tho aoutli whore 8ue!i conditions nro not found. AVhllo It Is troo tbnt tho (tout hern fnrmer ennnot produce corn ns i-hemdy na bla brother farmer In Illluolit, Iowa or Mlsmiurl, be tins tho advautao of bnvlni; at bin command n much creator variety of meat producing plniitu nnd a Hen son of altnoHt continuous pasture. Alfalfa, Bermuda grnsa, lexpedeza and white clover furnish tho liost summer pas ture, and vetch, bur clover, rupo and the winter ccrenls will produce an abundance of winter grazing. One aero well set In alfalfa will furuhib Crazing for Ufteeu to twenty bead of hopi from April to September. A sev en acre alfalfa pasturu lii central Ala bama furnished grazing from March 28 to Hopt. 2.") for 115 to hogs and also pnxtuoed during thin period nearly six tous of fiuo bay.- M. A. I'rosby. Eastern Catll Fllnlnar. The old method of coullulug futtcnlug Itteers In stanchions or fastening by tho horns, once uulversnlly practiced.. Is practically a thing of the past. In tcad cattle are now dehorned, turned loose and have free range of feeding pens containing a convenient number, and a long manger at one sldo serves for feeding ensilage, hay, etc., says an American t'ultlvuter writer. Tho ab aenco of horns creates a disposition as quiet and docile ns that of tho same number of nhoep. Sbrrp Must Iteaponil to Feed. Where lambs In tho feed lots ure do ing well and making u good gain 1 would feed them to u finish, but would . markot everything us fust as It Is ready, Where tho stuff Is not doing 1 well I would let It go, as there Is no money In holding sheep or lambs that do not respond to tho feed. Farmers ( Advocate. Jll.STlMlVKROH.OA OS AUTOMO0ILE3 (1AID TO BE CANHYINI OFP THE DUST. V rtmnn til (lorrrnitif nl I.ith lo Aat'frlitlit (imnlllr lllonn Annr lr Motor tarn l;fforl llrluK !tlmlr t Utttl a Mnittr ( Trio fltitomolillo stands iteeusvil on ofilclnl goveriiiiieiit authority of a MkIi crlmo mid misdemeanor. It is destroy lug roads. And If It he asked, I low so? the nnswir Is: lly rnrrying off tho dust. The dust, strange thoiigli It limy sii'iii. Is tho life of a roifd, without which It soon iindergies dlHlnterntlou. This will ho explained la I or on, how ever. Meanwhile It Mill ho Intereiilln to describe mine experiments wlllcli I'lHie Ham's road exports are now en K!ig''d lu iniiklng. wltli ii view to nscer tnluliig just how much dust Is carried off from a road by mi nverngo motor rnr trnvellng nt various rates of speed. Due method adopted for the purpose Is lo mount n photographic camera on tho front of n motor car, mid. following cIimo behind another nulomohllo, to take NtiapHliots of the hitler at different hpceils. it quite n plcturesiiie and In teresting peiToi inniico, the exact speeds being determined by means of stop wnti lies held by men stationed nlotig tho track, while additional photogra phers are plaivd nt Intervals on the roadside lo take pictures of the inn chinos as they lly past. The work In i)tlcHtloli Is belliK done In the neighbor hood of Washington under the direction of (he bureau iif roads, which utilizes a certain stretch of roadway fur a glen afternoon, warning nil vehicles to keep carefully to the right. Then Noiticlhlng begins to happen. Tho spool law Is abrogated for thnl afternoon over this particular stretch lilhT II.MHKII Ii Y Al TllMiilllt K 1IIAVKI.1.N0 llilltrif MII.IJ4 AN llol It. of road. Several motor cars of differ cut types and weights are lu readi ness. The photocell phers and tho men with stop watches urc duly placed ut their appointed tilallons. Whoosh! (Iff goes ii machine ut u rapid rate, fol- lowed closely by a not her, In the front i of which, with the chauffeur, sits u man win opera le ii camera. Tho dust Hies upward lu n cloud, partly obscuring the automobile lu front, but that is what Is wanted -to show by photography bow much dust Is thus thrown up from the roadbed, to be iiirrled off by the breeze, nnd so, In considerable part, lost. To say that dut Is the life of a road Is not puttini; the fact too stronnly. It Is tho couieutluK material of the road surface, which, combining with the moisture contributed by lain, holds to gether the utoiky particles conipoKlnt; that surface, Hhcddlm; storm water and preventing the particles from uu- i lorj:oln. disintegration. Thus It may j bo said that dust Is to a road what I shingles are to a house. If It Is taken i away the roadbed k"'"s to pieces. The i amount of dust thrown up by the au tomobile Is In proportion to the speed i nt which It Kes. Mill, In order to ob- j tain exact llKures on this point, the government experts take a series of ! photographs of each motor car, trav- elliiB over tho same stretch of road, at ; ten miles, twenty miles, thirty miles nnd so on up to seventy miles an hour. A stretch of roud with a fairly sharp I turu Is chosen by preference, In order that photographers posted at the bend 1 may, with safety to themselves, snap shoot each motor car from directly lu front, as It ufproiu'hes, nnd also directly from behind, after It tins passed by. Now, It Is not merely for theoretical purpose that the road bu reau Is making these experiments. It Is trylnn to find n remedy for the mis chief a practical part of tho Inquiry which Is belnu carried on simultane ously, with tho automobile tests above described. Something must bo found, obviously, to keep the dust from belnft carried off tho roads, nnd the pT- i ventlvo seems to bo either tar or oil. For somo months past tho exports Imvo been npplylnjr tar and crude po troleum to different sections of roads, nnd they have found that either (though tho tar seems to bo preferred) accomplishes tho purposo admirably. It appears that an application of tar costs less than 2 cents a square yard. Including labor, and It will last for a year or so, though Just bow long can not be stated exactly us yet. The cost of oil Is even less. The tar Is trans ported for tho purpose In tank cars und heated In the car by Introducing a coll of steam ple into It und furnish ing tho requisite beat from an engine ou wheels which Is run up alongside. ! In this way tho material Is made fluid, so ns to be easily spread by men with brooms or otherwise over the surface of tho roadbed that Is ta be treated. The tar gives a bard und smooth coat- j lug, resembling nsphult. It penetrates to u depth of one or two inches, and In tho case of macadam forms a sort of matrix Into which the stones of the top layer are set. A tarred street Is dust less lu tho sumo souse that an naphalt street Is d us lies il-lllM. EASTOifl ANctfclauIe Pre pnriion for As similating tltc Food and Hctfuti ting Hie Slouvichs and Dowels of Tromolcs DiscstionChrcrfi ncssarnl Hest-Conlaliis ncillrr Dniutn, Morphine nor Mineral. WOT NAJtCOTIC. nJrm SnJ,' Jlx .tmn Wrm.fe.4- Apcrfccl Remedy rorConslipa lion.Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea Worms ,(onwilsioi3.Kcvcrish ncss nnd Lows of Sleei. Fat Simile Signnlure of NEW YOnK. "sr LXACT COPY OF WRAPPER- sV 1 BKEF, MUT10N. PORK, SAUSAGE, EIC, ALWAYS ON ..Lakeview Meat Market.. JOHN W F.N DELL, Proprietor AT PRESENT LOCATED - . BUILDING NORTH OF HOTEL LAKEV.dW Nature's Womlrjus Handiwork 5 ft Thronglt Utah and Colorado Cattle !, Canon ot the (irand, Black Canon, M-ir.liall anil Tvnnef e l'a'. ail ti-- Wurlil-FaHioui Royal Gorge - For Icacriiivi' hiuI Illustrated I'aidpb lets, write to W C. McBrlde, Oen. Agt. l'i-t Tlilld Street PORTLAND, OR. OAflTOTlIA. Br tU 1 Kind You Haw Always BojJJ THE LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER r LATEST LAND AND TWO D0LLAR5 A YEAR. ESTABLISHED IN I For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty fears p TM ff IITMM fOMMIIT. 9$tW VOM MTV. MA.ND AT THE TIHa CARD. Effective May 291 h, IPOS. 9:15 A. M. Lv. 11:50 A M. Lv, 1 ;12 V. M . Lv. 2:lf P. M. Ar. S:0i)P. M. L. 8:20 P. M. Lv. 7:30 P.M. Ar. Reno Plnma Pojrlo Amedee Amedee Hot Ri Madeline Ar. 6:: P. M ?:15 P. M Lr 1 :12 P. M Lv li:01 P M Ar. 11:15 A. M Lv. 11:00 A. M Lv 7:15 A. M 1 :20 P. M. Lv. 1:00 P, W. Lv. 4: P. M. Ar. Plumaa Beckwllh Mohawk Ar, 12 P M Lv. 11:05 A. M Lv. 8:45 A. M a Connection! made with East and Wen bound train of 8. P. Co. b BtaKOi to and from MUford, Janesville. Buntlngville. e tagci to and from dtandish and 8uiaa vllle d Stagei to and irom Eagleville, Cedarvllle, Fori Bldwoll, Adin, Alturas, Lakeview, and oti.cr point In Oregon. Stagea to and from Genesee, Taylorsvllle and Greenville. f Btageito and from Johnnvllle, Cramberg. CAST iJiniy ii iy Fl RINTING IS AN ART IN I which The Examiner ex J cells. We have all the late sqpP' styles stock a large assortment of high grade stationery so that there is no delay in executing a large order. ).t- prices will be found to compare favorably with other prices. STOCK NEWS EIQHT PAQES LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS 1880. MMwMWMMMMaaWMMMMUMlMW' f socusro no ntrrnoto. t"H Qrnwiix 'pri"t'.frrtMrtMHrf h mini frf. rw.Ft. trv Klrkn, li'W to otHaia (mumta, trail, marka eoprriitlil , N ALL COUNTMIC. 7tr tl'-rrtv ilk H aik':g torn tarn fimrA mnnrr oiiii 'flu I III fulfill, I Pitunl tni liifrlnrmfit Prsctlcs xcllly. I Writ, rrr ivniM to im at I M maUi tlmt. r. Oal4 Kataa rata 0fl. I WaHHIMrtTON, o. c. fCecp Posted Ot r.Ioftcrs T':at Ir.Urest You Voar local pocr it a necessity to von. financially and socially. tut a KZWSPAPER OF GEN EilAL CirvCULATlOU, contain htl the latut news of the world, is equally ncc23ary to you. The "up to date man" will provide himself with these two essential fc turtB of profrre33. In THE TWIC3 . A . WEEK SPOKESMAN - REVIEW, Spo kane, Wash., will be found the very latest new of the world, IU matter including information on politics, commerce, agriculture, mining, literature, as well as the local happenings in the states of Bio n tana, Oregon, Idaho, Wash ington and the province of British Columbia. In addition, it3 col umns for women, its popular science articles, its short and con tinued stories, it3 "Answers to Correspondents" and "Puzzle Problems" combine to form a home newspaper that at $1.00 pci ycer can nowhere be excelled. ITS ADVERTISIXO VALIE. Prrhapa yog have oraathlnr to aell a farm, a team, farm machtn.ry. Too mny al h to bur acmelhlm. The baat poaaibl to eornmunlcat. with p.opl. who wlab lo bur or Mil la by lBi.rtlnr a amall ad 'riim la Tha Spokaamaa-Rtvlaw. Karmert, tor!rmr'n. lomb.rraaa and mla rrm taka tha TWICE-A-WiEK. If rotM wtah to r.arh battnaaa mm and nrrnmrr naa tha DAILT cr 8UNDAT SI'OK F.SM AN-REVIEW. TUB TWICI-A-WKEK RATES ARB Ten e.nta par Una aaeh Uuartlaa. Coaat 'i worda to a Una. THE DAILT AVTJ 8 L XT) AT RATE TOM CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONfl. 1 8 Words l S 4Sa la 24WordslSi::Yrrr::;i taa THE BUND AT ALONE Tan eanta la warda t Pr line aath lnaartioa. a llna, Caaal ADDRESS 5 HE BFOKKa SCAN-RE VIEW, pkaa WaaAv. Wrlia roar adv. plainly, anetoalnr amoaax m at am pa ar money erdar for aumaar at Inaartlona daalrad, aad alata whatbar raa viah ad Inaartad la Dally. Saaday a ta-lca-a-Waak. Excursion Rates to Pacific Coast Notify your friend in the east that reduced round-trip excursion rates will go Into effect June 1, 190C, and tickets will lie on tale daily un til Septemlier 15. l.tOC. Final return limit October 31, 1906. Rates from principal Eastern points ore-OS follow: From Chicago $75.00 " Council Bluffs, St. J oneph, Leav euworthand Kaunas City.. .f 00.00 " ioax City V2.0(i " Denver. Colorado Springs, Pue- bloatnl triuiad $50.00 " St. Louis $tiJ.0t " New Orleans $til.00 " Houston $00.00 For further information call upon or write nearest Agent or I). S. Taggart, Reno, Nev. 2 mo D. F. & V. A. Tost & King have the beet grade of liquors and cigars to tie found in Oregon. tf in type and keep in 1 la HINTS ON HOW TO ORGANIZE tataiMt of War to Take r'lral rp la Ir-prnt rmrnt Karlrarar. 11c Ncik'liliorhiKMl . lniprovprueDt IciiKtio of Cook county, III., bus pre pared tlil cogent ftatctiient of flrnt gtc;, which nlio net forth clearly th aJvntitno f fednratril rITort: "The orffnnlzntlon of the majority of onr a collations tin lrn brought bout by the Initiative effort nnd con Merntlon of a nmnlH-r of men and wo men in n nelhtrorlifKul wiio have felt the nrrcRlty for a chnnKe of condi tion. These persona bare called to gether a chosen few who would dhv cua tie altuntlon and then arrange for a larger meeting generally at a lrlvate rMlilence. At tho larger meet Ins two or three "elected upeakera, who have tioen fnrnlMbed by the Neigh borhood Improvement lenjrue when ever re'i'icdted, would present the ad vantage of an aftaoclntloii to the neigh borhood. A committee would thea b appointed to arrange for a ma meet ing at aome church or hall. Circulars notifying the residents of the proposed mass nuiftlnz were Rent to each home, care being taken to oe that they were properly delivered. At this mass meet ing the organization was effected and directors selected, keeping lu view the desirability of having each block rep resented on the board of directors. These directors then met at least ooce a week and Inter once a month to keep up the Interest. Separate lines of work . were delegated to special committees. "It U Important that each association should become affiliated with the Neighliorhood Improvement league In order that It may be advised of the progress of other associations as well as to give nnd receive Ideas for the development of the work generally. The officers of the league are always pleased to give such assistance as may be required to individual associations In establishing and promoting their or ganization. Periodical meetings of the league are held at the Municipal muse um, at which vital subjects of Interest are discussed by experts and special ists and much Information of value re ceived by the members. It Is also de sired as soon as possible to Issue a monthly publication devoted to the In terests of civic Improvement, and this will be done as sooit as the work of the league has de- loped sufficiently to warrant It. The league also pro poses to employ a paid organizer In the near future If sufficient Interest can be aroused to warrant the expendi ture, as It believes that the physical redemption of Cook county will come largely through the organization of Im provement associations in every neigh borhood. The expenditures of the Neighborhood league are met through an annual membership fee of ?2 con tributed bv the associations or Individ uals affiliated with It" HOW TO GET CIVIC BEAUTY Moat Be Wide Sentiment For Better menta, Sara Kanaaa City Mayor. To realize the highest ideals of a beautiful city or town. Mayor Beards ley of Kansas City. Mo., says, will re quire a campaign of education. "And a campaign of education means example and demonstration," said the mayor to a Kansas City Star reporter. "When the people realize what civic cleanliness and beauty are, the greatest obstacle to making the city attractive will be removed. Every one must do his part Every one will do his part when the results of co-operation by the people and a thorough administration by the. municipal authorities are seen. "Xapoleon I. and after him Napoleon III. made Paris beautiful by tearing down and 'reconstructing. That was done by the autocratic power of a cen tral authority. Here the sovereign pow er lies In the people and movements for municipal progress and civic adorn ment must come from the people. Civ ic. Ideals must be cultivated in the pub lic mind. To make a clean, beautiful and prosperous city is not one man's work. The personality oX the mau at the head of the maoielpa! government must be obscured. He simply repre sents the wishes and desires of the ma jority of the community and must have the co-operation of those he serves." Boya Cirle Club. The National Municipal league calls attention to the Boys' Civic club of Scrantou, Pa., a boys' club organized upon moral principles and an excellent Institution for improving the moral tone of a town. The conditions are a promise to use neither tobacco, liquor nor profane language. The club was or ganized under the name of the Boys' Industrial association in the o.Uce building of an old glass factory. The Green Ridge boys Joined rapidly, all paying the initiation fee. 15 cents. In a few months an entertainment was held for the purpose of letting the peo ple know what the club was and what It was doing. Among those present was E. B. Sturges, who offered to pay half of the Initiation fee for every new member who joined during that month. A dollar was offered by a lady for the boy who would bring In tho most now members. Tuesday night Is the regu lar business meeting and Friday for, games. At the business meetings tha business of the club Is transacted ac cording to parliamentary rules. The motto. "Watch our words, actions, thoughts, company and hearts." to re peated at the commencement of every meeting.. Clean fp Tovra Club. The women and children of Kinsley, Kan., have organized a "clean up town club." tho first meeting of which was held n short time ago. Several of the best known women in town, under the lender-u'p of Sellers Edwards, took tin active part In cleaning the streets, say the llamas City Star. The motto of the club 14, "Make Kinsley a good place to live In."