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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1906)
HOLIDAYS IN MEXICO. Titer At Namereaa, bat Are Not All Loral Celebrations). Tho .rlaltor lu Meilco la apt to be urprUml at the number of holiday celebrated hero-mul made the occaalou of rejoicing, wtlh acroinpaiiylug mualo and decoration, nnd U likely to think that t lio Mexican doca nothing but colchriite. With liln rellgloiia nnd natlounl front daya, tho Mexican doea have many bolldnya of mora or leiia general Im portance, and when he la not celebrat ing thcao lio niny bo celebrating the day of hla patron aalnt or of that of BOiiia member of hi family, no that It eeema to retilro 11 1 1 lu Inducement for him to celebrate. If a member of the family goca nut of town for a few daya or week, hi return I celebrat ed In aome mild way and hi welcome home mmle pleaaaiit. Hut not all of the celebration which take place In the capital are Mexican, at the foreign colonic contribute tbelr ahare of fount day. Tho American celebrate their day of Independence on the glorloua Fourth of July, and ten day Inter the French celebrate the fall of the Haatllla, and no It gone, the llrltlnb celebrating the birthday of their king, the Italian the entry Into Home of the troot of united Italy, the German the birthday of tho4kaler, the 8wl tho day of the formation of the confederation. The Spiinluli cele brate the birthday of their king, and In Kept ember their fen at f Corvodon ga I Importnnt enough to taut three daya. No doubt there are other cele bration not no public or protnlucut, auch a the 'hliice New Yene and Other, but the above goea to ahow that not nil tho fiwmtlng In the capital I dono by native. An Intereatlng point, however. I that foreigner who come to Mexico are aoon the keeiient for the coming of the varlon holiday, and Mexican, religion or their own. are Jenloualy demanded n lelnuro day from nil hoiiaca of hiiHlnca or commerce.- Modern Mexico. CLIFF VINEYARDS. IHmruHlea llr Harmounta. Uolug down the Ithlno you get a leu aou lu farming. If you wanted to buy a farm In America you would go out with a pick nnd Hpude and dig hole all over a 100 acre tract to make nure the noil was ho nnd ho and that there von not more than one Htouo to the rood. On tin-He cliff vineyard nloug tho Itlilue It look t ) you a If there wan not more than a hurdicl of earth to the rood and that the rent wu nil atone. In America you wouldn't buy a farm on tlu perpendicular nurture of the Grand canyon, yet you Imagine t tin bluff of the lthlue hcciiiciI almoHt u ImpoNHllile before t ho cnterprlnlntf grapevine gut a Mart there. There may be a few Inche of apace on the ctlff where Home German ha not made a terrace big enough for a bunch of grapcx. but If any mull npot htii been overlooked you failed to dlacover It with your binocular. There nre advantacM In owning a vineyard on the Klilnc, Next to tho financial return, the chief ndrantago lie lu the glamour of romance that Iiuiik over the bluff. Frowning can tie look down on you from the most lnncciHHllile peak. "Who live In Unit big browiiHtone IiouhcV" you ak n German piiHsengei on your Hieamcr a you rinl a beml. "That I the entitle of nn old noble man who kitluaped u beautiful muid nnd held her primmer," you nro In formed. "When the knight of those duy tried tij rescue her. the old noble man would Hlmply drop u big stone or two upon them a they attempted to climb the cliff. One day while rolling n atone down upon n knight the noble man fell off and wa killed." "Ami now," you olwcrve. "I euppoHC tho place I for rent. I to you know how much the administrator want for Itr-Chleago Tost. Mr. Craluli' llnblta of Work. It had been Mr. i'ritlgle'H habit for inuny year to begin her work at 8 o'clock In tho morning, no matter how late xlie had been up the night before. Off and on (-he wrote till 11:30, never being able to do more than half nn hour' work it t a time, n disability which makes tho amount alio produced tho inoro aina.lug. After luncheon even after a luncheon itt the CurUon she wrote again until It was time to pay call mid to talk at tea table a Idly lis If Hhe hail been Idle all day, a feat of unbending which few women nml fewer men can perform. Ii-.it after dinner alio was always tired. "At night," alie confessed, "I never by nny chance do anything. I cannot even write n pout card then." Auuuat. "AugiiNt," tlitt mime of the month, l. accented on tho first tillable. "Au gust," the adjective, Is accented on the Rccond pyllable. This Is due, no doubt, to tho fa;t that, though both started from tho Latin "nugustus," they huve nrrlved by different route. Tho nd Joctlvo Is tho French "auguste," while "August," commemorating tho Roman emperor's title, Is tho French "aout" nnd tho middle Kngllsh "uugst" or "Bust." "July" used to rhyme with "duly," even In Johnson'a time, as It hud done centuries earlier and nst It doea lu southern Scotland to this day. In Hie Air. Funner Greene (who bus been knocked down by a balloon michor) Ool deru 'em! I'll hev th' law on 'em! Whar'a th' sheriff? Farmer Itrown Ko use kicking, Josh! Them critters In above the l iw. I nvkon:- Houston Tost. It 1:1 irt atnrt lu tic ough I j French must ib. PASTURING CATTLE. thane of VM4 MbnaM lie Avoid. Winter rordloa?. There l:i an old suylng that chuuyr of pnturc make fat calve, but, like nnny another wlce nw, thl tiu more Hound than Hcime. Cattlo never gulu fieh when In n field new to them Three or four day pan before the; lioeoino nccimtomed t their new aur rounding nnd nettle In their regular round of habit. If moved from one field to Another adjoining, the name reitleucM will appear, although if a gate between tho two field bo left open they will pa from ono field to the other without tho nlgn of uneul no. Introducing trnngv animal lu to n field occupied by a herd Will cause the Mine disturbance. Tho social po tloii of each newcomer must lie nettled by much fighting and more threatening before the chief buslne of their live can go on (juletly nnd comfortably. Having got a herd together, It would be advisable U far a possible to it rol'i changing from field to field nnd mid den change of diet. Such change nr.i almost certain to "throw tho cattle off their feed" or leud them to overeat with more disastrous result. If the Intention I to feed cattle la the winter month, attention should be given to providing a feed lot lu whirl they may be fel comfortably aud prof Itubly. Much will be gained by pro vldlng shelter to prevent them from shivering away the flesh they bav slowly Rained. I-chn of food I Heeded for merely keeping up the aulhiol heat and ttie n ni nml will eat and ilrlnl. more when sheltered from cuttlni; wind and warmed by the nun' my. It Is especially Importnnt that tin sunlight should reach the stock earl, lu the day, for. even when there I lit tie perceptible warmth In the rays there is lu them that which enliven-: the fp'i-1! nt beast a well n mnn It bus been found that cattle fatten Is'tter lu an opeu field, exposed to the wind from every point of the com pass, than they do In field In tho midst of timber, where the sun ray seldom or never reach them. Salt should 1 placed where every !ent ta the herd can easily reach It. My thl plan th crowding and lighting will Is avoided and the animal will lx much lietter for It.-W. J. Grand. Took County. Ill Car of Breeding Ewes. Wo feed our breeding ewe liberally with root and plenty of clover hay. say a writer In the American Agrl culturlst. We huve large, well venti lated shed and let the ewe have plen ty of exercise, keeping them out of all storm. It doe not do a sheep any good to get wet. We aim to huve our ewe in n good healthy condition, al ways use the lK'st ram we can secure and mute them with the ewe early In tho Heaon. We find thnt early Iambs do fur better than lute, one, provided they can be cared for properly. We cull our lamb and flocks carefully each year, sending all Inferior animal to the butcher's block. THE SWINEHERD o It 1 demonstrated by all experiment that In the making of pork at low price the various specie of pusture grasses are the moist beneficial, cheap est and most useful of the many food.s on which the hog subsist. The ani mal which can make the best use oi them Is therefore the most suitable for general purposes. Tit I.ond Hogs. Handy device for loading hog ure numerous. Here is the best ono I know, soys n writer lu Kimball's Hairy Furnier. 1 have tried the portable chute, the hog yard chute nnd some othors. but this beat them nil. My bo;.: house l built on n slight side hill. The hog go In on the ground level. I buck tho wagon up to n door on the opposite aide and drive the hog In without auy chute. It la much cavler to drive n ho;, on a level door thnu up an Incline. If you have n low wagon thl can be man aged with almost any hog house by digging two trenches for the rear wheels, thus letting tho hind end of i! i wagon down, to the level of the tic .: A neighbor has one pen with a Hour about a fts.it higher than tho rest of the house. There Is an outside door In this, and ho bucks the wagou up to It and loads lu that way. By feeding In this pen several time It la nn easy matter to handle the hogs. There 1 nn easy Incline lending from tho other house to this, so tho hog do not huve to climb around any. Anything that makes It possible to load fat hog with little dis turbanco Is worth considering. ltouNlng; the 11 Ki ln a paper read at the lowu swine breeders' meeting V. Z. Swallow, n swluo breeder for forty years, said: "I have had lots of cxnerlcuco with pigs In little houses and big houses nnd with stove. Now I u'c no stoves am: uo big houses. I did i:ot tlud any ad vantage In arrowing housea. They a! ways get too cold. It Is hard to keep artificial heat even. Where you keep llvo or six sows-and litters together I Is hard to keep them all warm and im get them n!!i"'ed up. One In n place I a good deal better than the other : With a small house covered with str.: except a door on the south ftlde, w wlugs on each side of so tliat w '. tho door Is open the b"ee:e cannot . In, you will have better luck, and 1 heat of the sow will be warmth enov lu tho liou:w They will get plenty air and sunshine from (ho door. W! housiv-i like this I have had bows IV. row Bcven nnd eight pigs In Jhe cu weather cvi bo nil right. They u: . cheaper t t'u big houses. A tiiii house will '. ibout ?7 ir $9 now." t steak. Ta ga ma to aoderataiMi Unit It waa a ntenk prepared by a fat Iyi.lt 1i butcher lu Hamburg, and that (living tried one I would laka no oil. It tcraed n 1 tint the bei f imi kill"! In (id '.igo. You ik old scrip of sle.ik n:; I ehopp".! th-m up fl.ie, Mr. Itjwscr I sitting chuckling nl home, nml 1 have got to go buck imJ face him nnd admit that I waa la tin wrong. Hail crow over mo for the next twenty year, but I'll make you pay for It." I knew how the thing would coin" out. Mr. Itowscr enmo In looklr.i pale faced nnd mad, ami when I aske I her what sort of a town Hamburg win alio pretended not to hoar me and fell Into n chair like a bag of nand, nnd retjinrked: "An expre wagon brought a buin'1 hero thl i fternoon. I auppose some one ha been working you for n nofl annp ii gal ii?" "I1Buey u new patent flew wmpc, my dear' "What! Another? TUit tinileea nbout fifteen. MrItowimr.-Ut) a wonder I he t somebody doeiin't htL'j shoe o". your feet. WhatjglaWKafth do we ne? 1 a fire escape for'? "To escape from the aecond rry In cao there I a fire below." "Nonsense! We have been keep! ia house over twenty year and never had a fire yet. If no wonder the pa;yr roast you the way they do. Flflem different fire escape In the last ten year, nnd not one of them good for anything! If a wonder aomeboly don't come nloug to sell you balloon." Foolrd Ilia Wife. I whistled and putted the cat and let Mr. HowMcr huve her say, but 1 had a little Job put up on her. As soon a she v. a aslmip I slipped down stair with a handful of cotton batting and set It on lire In the hall. At the fame I line I attached my Are cipe to one of thi windows. I had Lun.ly got back Into Ixil before she woke i:r nnd screamed at me: "Gut of hh with you. Mr. liowscr' The lion c 1 1 hi flames!" It cuu;t !!'' I replied, "Hut It Is! The flame have already cut off the stair, (jet out that Art escape oj yours. If It don't work wt shall both be roasted alive!" It worked. I gave Mr. Hawser time to don a wrapper, and then I swung her Into the seat and lowered away, and down she went a soft ns the full of n feather. Then I lowered myself down, and a she wp screaming for tho police I unlocked the front door tud trod out the smoldering fire. She followed me into the house And caught on, and the !ook she gave me made my flesh crawl. After sitting down for five minute she got over her fright and said "Suppose that newfangled thing hud not worked !" "Hut It dhl; i( wa warranted to." "Hut If It had broken and let m down!" Wbsl Mlahl Have Happened. "You'd have broken both leg and probably nil your rlb, nnd at thla moment you'd Im in the hospital, and I'd be weeping over you." "And flgui'ng on n second wife If 1 died!" "Naturall". When a man of my nga Is left a wliiov.cr a second marriage H Inevitable. I should wait a yeor, of I course, but lifter that" j We haven't spoken since. I ga i around whistling and singing and now J anil lliiin itniifhiir 11 few stelw nf n til? ' but she I silent nnd preoccupied and' now and then sighs a large sigh. It's all right to Ki:y that Mrs. Howser is t':i ' better man of the two, but there nro occasions when she falls down and tho man at the head of tho house Is named SAMUKL ROWSEIt. Fer M. Quad. I nlnterrallUaT- "You any It was not an lutervKtluK oration." 1 "Not very Interesting. The crowd was so orderly and did bo little cheer lug that you could hear every word of the speech." Washington Star. j Tl.w l iul llllrh. I "Sotiheiul has invented uu uureflll ahlo bottle. There's only one hitch." "What Is Iff" "The bottle remain ulso uulilhibl" down to date." Louisville Courier Journal. limit Anlinnl Trnlnrr. Iieslie That Laldheuded TUouipsoii la Hlmtdy great at tmlulug animals. Stewart Oh. he Is a wonder. He has actually taught n couplo of spiders to keep the flies oft Ills head. Judge. Not For llrr. if- US El ott-uitsoa SAFtr flAZQfl ' f j - r i She didn't have the face to do It Leslie's Weekly, Merely Theoretical. "Who Is that extremely plalu wonian over there by tho window?" That's tho hidy who lecturos on tin Vila af tha klrslug hab!t"-Hor jto rofit. St-r -A (fivxmfx. WkW& 11 U till AVe tfefable Preparation for As similating lUeFoedandRetfuEi ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Vt omolcs DigcalionCheerfi ness and RestConlains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral, Not Narcotic. A perfect Remedy forConstipa f ion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ncss nnd Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YODK. - up 'mis w I EXACT COPY Of WRAPPER. -""T "T t T 1 1 BEEF, MUTTON. PORK, SAUSAGE, ETC., ALWAYS ON S-.Lakeview Meat Market.. JOHN WENDELL, Proprietor - AT PRESENT LOCATED . BUILDING NORTH OF HOTEL LAKEVicW SEE Nature's Woodr.vis Hindiwork Throngti Utah and Colorado Castle (iate, Canon of the Grand, Black Canon, Marshall and Tenne ee Passen. and h..- World-Famoua SRoyal lorg;eS5 For Cicu;riptlve and llluitrated 1'amph Ieta, write to W. C. McBride, Uen. Agt. 124 Thlld Street PORTLAND. OR. OASTOIIIA. Baar, tha 8 Vo" H.ivg Always Boifl THE LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER tW i ajl fJ 7 i aw , tfg is LATEST LAND AND STOCK NEWS EIGHT PAULS LOCAL AM) COUNTY NEWS TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. ESTABLISHED IN For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought AA Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years in tm acarawa aoiaaav. mm aaa mrr. TTtJirtllOtlUIDIIIIIMlllMIIIIIIMII. HAND AT THE "ltTtttfT"rtTifirimtnitniiniMom TIKI CARD. Effective May 29lh, 1906. 9:15 A. M. Lv. a Kono Ar. 5:35 P. M. 11:50 A.M. Lt, Plumas I.T. 2:45 P.M. 1;12P.M. Lv. b Doyle L. 1:12 P.M. 2:15P..M.Ar. Amedee Lv.l2:01P.M. '3:00 P."m. Lv. Amedee Ar. 11:15 A.M. :10P. M. Lv. c HotSpga Lv. 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P. M. Ar. d Madeline Lv. 7:15 A.M. 1:20 P. M. Lv. Pluraaa .Ar, 12:45 P. M. Lv. 11:05 A. M. Lv. 8:45 A. M. ! 3:00 P, M. Lv. e Beckwith I i-.'tS P. M. Ar. f Mohawk I a Connections made nltb East and West bound trains of 3. P. Co. b Stages to and from Milford, Janesville, BuntingriJle. 0 tages to aud from Standish and Susan ville d Stages to and from Eagtevl le, Cedarville, Fort BidMrell, Adin, Alturas eview, and otuer points In Oregon. e Stages to aud from Genesee, Taylorsville and Greenville. f Stages to and from Johusville, Cromberg -jpp" styles Ml? r: stock a large assortment of high grade stationery so that there is no delay in executing a large order. Ourprices will be found to compare favorably with other prices. 1880. Uerttary of Stat Layrln of OMd a ttaatea that the new automobile rejla tratloa law, wblcb makes blm tha rarla- terlrjf officer end authorizes blm t col lect a irraded cnnual Hceoae, will pro duce atato revenue of $50,000. A tbi la given to the atate highway com mlanloner'a fund It will probably r atore the amount to be available for the good roads movement for thla yaaf to the original figure of $200,000. Ifaaal Catarrh quickly ylelda to treat ment by Ely'a Cream lialm, which ia agree ably aromatie. It la received through th noatrila, eleanaee and heala the whole Bur face over which it diffuaea ltaalf. Draggitts acll the 60o. aizaj Trial aize by mail, 10 cent. Teat it and yon are anre to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate theme who are partial to the dm of atomizer in applying liqoida into the naaal paxaagea for tnUvrrhri tVeaw bit, the propria rs prepare Cream Balm la liquid form, which ""ill bo known aa Ely'a liquid Cream Balm. Triee including the praying tut ia 75 cent. Druggiata or by mail, 'i'lie liquid form embodies the mad ieinal Bropertiea of the aobd preparation. STUDY THL ORK.IMAI SfliiXI.. Iiin lw.li liy miI alai!iil to fi.sywt. RvOffnizMl hy i-otn t-hi i,r. . rn-rirl aiHi Kwml-r-!i' ii.m lri immim.ii- l;'t- 'IJj.r canrwr l'rifarniriry. I ' leav. I-r-parr fr i i' .1 l-iir onr r n-' i - -( In twin. fn'. ' rvryiriiTr. I nil AJ ltrtirm.',til n n p p el I -T.r i I UlX. TSf 2FflCflt C33r(T??0SlltC scimci cf uvr. 1 .;?;. strBim. :cn. MICH. paocunto and otr in ozo. o mwina or .iicOx fur pri iMrcli and rrm r-port. free adTlr. bow to tbuu iiatcMa, trad narka, in ail eouaraiu. Businrx direct wkk WaiJihtgton tret time, mnnry mnd often tit patent. Ptttnt and InfrlnfsnVant Prsctks Eiclsslvsty. Writ- or rome to oa as IU atatk atraH. Tf. VmtU4 atatat raaatl OaUa, WASHINOTON, O. C. Wanted : Men in each state to travel, tack aigna and distribute samples and circulars of oar goods. Salary 880.00 per mo $3.00 per day for expenses, Saunders Co, Dept. S 43-50 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago. 43-5 TRY US We Collect Epery where and Make no Charge Unless Collection Is Made. We Please Our Clients Ask them Addrena: Morgan Mercantile Co. Fenton Bids, Portland, Or. Excursion Rates to Pacific Coast Notify your friends In the east that reduced round-trip excursion rates will go into effect June 1. 1906, and tickets will be on sale dally un til September 15, 1;0G. Final return limit October 31, 1906. Rates from principal Eastern points areas follows: From Chicago $75.00 Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Leav enworth and Kansas Clty...f 60.00 " Sioux City $ 62.00 ' Denver, Colorado Springs, Pue blo and triniad $30.00 ' St. Louis f 69.00 " New Orleans : $69.00 " Houston $60.00 For further information call upon or write nearest Agent or I). S. Taggart, Reno, Nev. 2 mo 1). F. & P. A. I'ost & King have the best grade of liquors and cigars to be found; In Oregon. tf aHamWMH-WaMMHHHMMMBm I RINTING IS AN ART IN which The Examiner ex cells. We have a' i the late in type and keep in