norm tmino to
General Information ,NTtR,!T
A I I. OUR f( P. A H
i
I.
IT Leadlni Paper of
Pacific Coast
TrV San Francisco
Chronicle
The Weekly Chronicle
Tha very boat weakly Nawapapar
publlhed Is the aotlra West.
$1.50 a Year
Jnrlu.liiif iKMlag tm ar rl of tha
Vnluxi tiiaUa, ( da and Mtilru
If It bacauaa, besidea
printing " iHa newa of tha world
a wn wnik In an Iniermtlnr way
and ;ully llluatraltnr many
aMl.va.i, haa apaolal dapart
m ma ttevoiad to
ACRICULTURB
H ;KTICULTUH1
fOULTKY
LIVrf STOCK
M.NING
LITEKATURB
FASHIONS
and SrOkTS
Thna are' prealded mr by
ed lora havlnf a thorough knowi
edi; of their apaolaltlna. Tha
rurni devolad to Agrcultuia,
Hotlicutura, Poultry and Liva
Siook ara wall llluairalnd and
(I led with mailer el the (retinal
Im-teji to all en farad la iheae
Intuiirlat, every Una balaf
wruirn by Ihota who ara In eloao
ljuoh with oondlllona pravatUnf
nn 1I1U C'oul. (
SEND FOR SAMPLI COPT.
Il will be ael free.
Do yo wat the diroorfelo
Reversible Map?
Showlnf the United Stalea, Do
minlon of Canada ana! Northara
Mi ilea on eae aldo. MAP OF
THE VOr'LD, preaeatlnf to rtew
In int oonilnueua map, with all
a-aia In Irua preportloa, the i
tre turtaoa af the Earl e the
other aide.
5an4 S3 aa4 n the Map aaW
'"Va-aly Chreniele" (or owe jrtir.
poir aropaUa aa bLap aaj
Pafc.
The Dally and Map
p rr. aaataaa) aoM
Only Sa5 t Ytar
U. H. t TUUIWL
Qai.
I'amlly lli) in n- at font & K In yt-
We have a full wt of Mywll-ltollluM
& Co'm., Hampli'H of Stock Certificate.
and liomlK, Willi price lint. If voli 1
ruiiitlxliiK a Htoek rompanyVt !
our prlcea on Mtock cert lllcati-M,
If
hucrelary llitrhcork ban witlnlrnmi
hia ncce)itnnce of (lit reni;iintiiii of
Michael T. Nolan hn hcinlcr of the
.'.allcH I.iiikI I Ulii e and ordered a tlmr
itinh itivff t iaCitt ion of the office, particu
hilly with 11 view to iiHi'iTlnini 111; the
fiictH rcyiirilinn char'ea iiiadit by Nnhli)
aK'tiiiKt Malcolu A.Modey. NoIiiii'h state
lueiil that nccoiiipaiiied hia rexinati n
and which at Hint wit tet Hniito without
action, hud been rci'iinni'lcied mid re
bints a Hilnalion that, in the iipiiiionof
I'reHideiit, cannot he ignored, i'.ither tin
Keiater or the llecciver of theullicu haa
la-en ju'ltcy of condncl thai warrauta
(liHiniHHal
At all eventH, theolllice a not big enon'l
to hold both Nuian anii,MiHH I.uiik', trie
Receiver, uiul it haa been deemed udvis
able, before takinu uny actloii wlmlcvcr
to uncertain w ho in at fault. Oruoniau
Sale of Timber Land.
Pnrtlt-H who have timber laud fur
Hale will do well to liiventiate our
teriiiHuiiil met hodri of hamulus IhihIh
We have an olllcc in Lakevlew, where
contrnctH can be iiwule and optloiiH
taken on land. We K'inraiitfc the
liiKueHt inuihet price, aim are in a
poHillou to ilemaml ami obtain It,
having been In t lie IiumIih'mh for many
yeaiH and in cIohc touch with all the
lam! tlealera of the country. Satin
fiu-tory rcMtiltH Ktiaranteeil by the I.a
(Irainle InvcHttnent Co. Write C. )
Metker, Lakevlew, Oregon.
If any huIihitIIkt of the Fxamlncr
wInIich to BiibHCtlbefor "Tom wat
hou'h Magazine," we will accept 1.W)
from them, write the Ivtler, buy the
poHtal order anil Heml for the maga
zine to any addreHH. There Im but
one price on "Tom watHou.H Maga
zine," and we do not club with it,
but aH a matter of accomodat ion to
StibHcrlberH to the Kxamlner we can
Ket them the mot;a.iuu without any
trouble or rtak to them for tho rcjju
ar price. .tf..
Subscribe for The Lake Co 4inTy1:x
amliior, If you want tho newT
IMsHlnffur & Co., of SaVTrttucTHco
whoHO ud. appeari In ther-l-btrinilner,
Jiavo appointed J. A. Morrlb, it Plush,
their agent ut that place, who will
buy hides and pel tn. 4S tf
If
Dutch lunch nt the Hrewcry Hn
I0611. tf
MiniriK
of II CO.
Malik" at t)in F.xamincr
Th) examiner prints towtifdilp plaid,
niul make them Into liooks to order, tf
Ixiok at lint lecriptlons of the land
Muled with Tim F.xauiit.cr tlila week for
(all), anil select your piece defore it baa
lxeii sold to some one ele. tf
Hi 111 pic of the PciiiiIhoii shipping
Iiirh t T lie J'.xniiilncr ofllcc. All
mIwh mid (pmllllcM, from Manila to
linen. . tf
1 1 1 h r k h for final proofi, Icwrt proof
timber land final proofa and blank a III
davit for application" for readvertiao
merit, blank witm-' affidavit, elc at
TI10 Kxuininer uflice. tf
ThiTi' Im two witya to U'll a jrood
clnr; one la to buy It. pn.v jour
inoiiay and smoke It. Hut (lie better
way la to know tliit it Im an Kiiglc
or a Mountain I time, which Im iiIiho-
lule proof of 1 1 h KenuluerieHM,
Mil i!i niiil for mile by A. Ktorktnan,
nt the t lgir factory, tf
We are now prepared to fiell everal
trai t of land at prices that will atartle
you, ciH:ially if you are ac(uainted
with the location. We have land all the
way from fl.oO t aero up to (16; un
improved or Improved, to auil the
purcliawr. Jjike County Kxainincr.t
Nf a Multiple, of the Pacific inontly
at thla olllcc, ami you will not hesi
tate to pay f2..r0 for a year's sub
Hclptloti to The Kviitnlncr ami that
! valuable Mayazlne published In l'ort-
laml. tf
I Fanners, have yor butter wnip
I jktm printed tit Tin? Fxntnlnc olllcc.
Instead nf Mctidlnj; away for tlietn.
Vou keep your money at home, and
patronize them that patronize
la-HldeH, you hmi what you arc
you,
KM
It If
tf
I 1 1 11 jx and iloti't have to pay for
I It (loCHIl't Mlllt you.
$1,000.00 Reward.
The Oregon, California & .Nevada
l.lvcHtock Protective AHHiK-latlun
will nlve IUHMI ltewaril for the con-
v,,'ll"n of nuy ,,"r,J' "r ,",r,l,H "tvnl
Int; horHCH, cattle or iiiuIch 1m-1i iiI n:
I to any of the following iiii'IiiIk im of j
; thla AKMoclatlon:
t Cox & Clark, Chew acan l.ninl &
, Cattle Co., Ilcryfonl Land A: Cattlei
'Co., Lake County Land & Livestock J
'Co., Warner Yalh'V Stock Co., tieo. I
1 W. Ma pea. Win W. Itrown. (. M.
! JoneH, (ieo. HauklllH. S. IS. Chandler, ;
I .1. C. DoiIhoii, t:. A. Ki liart, N. l ine, ,
I 'I'hoM. Ilutton. W. A. Currier, Frank
! It. liuuerH, .I.C. llotchklHH, Calder-1
I wood I'.roH., I'. .1. lira t tain & Si him,
.lame M. Moore, A. 1 . Cecil, T. A.
I 'rump, V. .. Momh.
: CrcHler & Monner. W. T. CreMHler
Acty A- (illhnm. Hill & Tone.v.
I W. P. Hi:itYi 0111.. Preshrt
l M. Mi I.I.Kit, Sec &TreiiM.
I W. P. IIt-:iiYi iinn
Oi l II KIIH
I '1 nam 1: Com.
F. M. iui:i:N
S. It. CllAMil.l:lt
i
II. K I.. Mtelner
i'roBlilcnt
Lukevlen , Ore,
t$ . W. Max A Cll
tkM'rettry
l.ukrvlew, irr
LAKE 01NTY BlSINLSS ME5
DEVLLOPMLNT tCAGLL
If you wish Information ahou
Luke County, Oregon udJreys eith
cr of the above gentlemen, who will
he pleancil to reply.
Deaf ness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, ns they cannot
reach the diseased portion of tho cur.
There is only ouo way to cure deafuehs
uud that is by constitutional rcuio
dies. Ieafuess is CHtisod by uu iuflani
ed condition of the mucous liuiiiK of
tho Kiistuchiuu Tube. When this tube
is intlutned you havo a rumbling sound
or imperfect henrlug, and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the renaTt,
and unless tho iuflammat ion can bo
taken out and this tube restored
its normal condition, hearing will
to
lie
of
destroyed forever; uino cases out
ton are caused by Catarrh, which
is
of
nothing but au iuflutnod condition
tho mucous surfaces.
We will give Oue Hundred Dollars
for auy case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot bo cured by
Hull's Cutnrrh Cure, Send for circu
lurs free. V. J. Cheney & Co. ,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75o.
Take Hall's Fatu'ly Pills for consti
pation.
We print township plala,
1 LAKlVIEW
1 SADDLERY
? S. F. AHLSTROM,
Proprietor.
1
The best Vtitjt",'oi.-i1
die on the market.
J
dk Alxo 11 eomplete line ot WaOH
and t'1li.'i.' loirneHH, wfilp'
robe.. I In I (in. bltM, Hpur-H,
iiilrt. roiet ii-N, In fact every
thU K In the Pi c of carrlaice
and Imrw- tut nl'hlnn:. Ite
pnlt li'M I y ti 1 1 ti nt n ui.
A
4
A t66ti &&&&&&&&& t6,&&C4&AC&&
BITEL Laketiew.
RRIXTOf) IN I oHI
MODERN
FIKST-CLAS5
ACConnorT,MM.
ror conni-kciAi
TKAVni.l
COLkTIIOl'S
TkEA'l au:nt
P P I.HlMT
OliO HAUKOW
LhiHT & HARROW, Proprtetor
Ererrone ihonld mbacrlba for
hut home pPr, in order to get all
the locai nnrt, hut te keep In touch
with the world ' daily erenU
honld also read
The Evening Telegram,
Portland, Oregon,
The leading erenlng newepaper of
the Paciflo Ooaat, which hae com
plete Awedated Preu report! and
pecial leased -wire eerTlce, with
correspondente In Important news
centers and in all the cities and
principal towns of the Northwest.
Portland and suburbs are corered
by a bright staff of reporters, and
editorial, dramatic, society and
special writers. Saturday's edi
tion consists of 28 to 28 pages, and
has colored comic pages, as well as
a department for children, colored
fashion page, an interesting serial
story and other attractive features
in addition to all the news of the
day
Subscription Bates: One month,
fiO cents; three months, $1.36 ; six
months. $2.60; twelve months, $5.
Sample copies mailed free. ' Q
J
SEWING MACHINE.
ROLLER BEARINO.
HIGH GRADE.
by buying this
reliable, honest,
high grade sew
ing machine.
STRONGEST GUARANTEE.
National Sewing Machine Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
FACTORY AT BELVIDERB. ILL.
(Jet you r winter hiipplies from the
Warner Valley i.tile Co. Add
and Plush .13 tf
OAOTOIITA.
Baari tba 4 Ki;iJ "u -lin.i Always Bouihl
Of
-v,a
!rrll
&MiallljP5
4
4
. ; , r
?v i:. 2
m .m , i
lit i 'owFV umtum'JPtK, SK mn mm,
t
THE
WORLD ALMANAC
fr
1 is richlv weighted tnth
in-
formation on almost every
conceivable subject and is a
marvellous repositorv of
facts, figures and cyclopedic
knowledge well nigh iti
dispensableto everyone who
needs to refer to recent
historical, political or gen-
real happenings.
Within its covers may be
found 10,000 facts and fig
ures, embracing almost al
most every subject of daily
interest.
It is the one book that
tells you something about
evervthing and everything
about a great many things.
Over GOO pages, strongly
bound in an illuminated cov
er, Aow on sale all over the
United States for 25 cents.
Mailed to any address ior
35" cents by the Press Pub
lishing Company, New York
City.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
I (A "
Jmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm sM '.AIM' 11 " AL
190?
HANDLING THE
POLAND-CHINAS
Poland-Chlnna hnve liecn bred and
bnnilli'll li me for th nn Inolvn
yra, wrlfa n Tetiuemwe breeder in
Orange Judd Fanner. I find tlint they
do best In an open woxl lot where tbey
have iic'oss to one or more pnafur"
fields. There la plenty of water, and
j they secure an abimdniira of nuta and
root. Iair'ig the aummer they are al-
, lowed In the woods and pasture, whll
In the fall I give them the run of the !
Deina containing pena, aowVi tt the
time my corn la laid by. I prefer b
hnvc my aowa furrow enrly In the
aprlng or ns early In the fall ns pr !
bio. Occasionally we hnve n litte-
rol.ASIX'MISA sow.
pigs In July, but we aim to have the t feed. We cannot expect good meftt tin
bulk come in the spring. The youns- 1 less clean food is used. Some farmers.
sters are fed anything we can get bold
of on the farm. They are sometimes
given small quantities of dry corn,
with a little bran or middlings mixed.
I like to feed ground oats with some
corn men 1 made Into a thin slop, as I
think thla very desirable for young
pigs. I usually supplement It with a
little shelled corn 8t night
Hummer pigs always have access to
the pasture. I seldom change a sow's
feed, except to cut It down a little a
few days before and after farrowing.
With my sows seven pigs Is a fair
average litter. I lose very few and
frequently raise a full litter. In my
experience I have got the best results
by putting my pigs upon the market
when they are from three to five
months old. The usual price for breed
ing pigs of this age Is $10 each. The
market price averages about 5 cents
per pound. I think farmers could
breed more pigs to good advantage.
My swine have an open run for the
winter, hut I provide them with plenty
of shelter. I find a small V shaped
bouse set In a well protected spot. In
which are placed plenty of straw, leaves
and other litter, makes a very desira
ble nesting place for the animals. This
might not do Is the more northern
states where the winters are severe,
but with us It serves the purpose, and
the animals do well. A farmer should
select the breed he likes best, but
should take care that he gets the best
stock In the market for the money. I
purchase the best Individuals I can get
hold of so as to build up my herd along
certain lines I have in mind. I believe
In feeding swine all they will eat np
clean from the time they are six weeks
old until they are marketed. I try to
raise all my feed on my farm. I pay
special attention to the sanitary condi -
tions of our house and bedding places.
I provhle plenty of water and shade in
the summer and comfortable quarters
for my animals In the winter. With
care in selection, proper feeding and
personal supervision I consider these
animals among the best money makers
on my farm.
CoitTenlent Hoar Chote.
I have tho best chute for loading
hogs and calves Into a wagon that I
have ever seen, writes W. F. Schultz lu
like a sled and can be used for haulhi?
a hog a short distance by putting end
PORTABLE BOO CHCTB.
gates In slides nailed in for that pur
pose. The cut shows one side. Use a
10 foot 2 by C Inches, making the run
ners six feet nine inches long; 1 Inch
by C inches and 1 inch by 4lnches
should bo eighteen feet long to cut to
advautage. Cut floor boards two feet
Innrf ntiii niil nn tnstli n n-irr Tim onnl.t
......
for the end cut and standards can be
found by placing one end into the wag
on. Bore holes and use stay chains to
pull by. It Is light and convenient.
Caatratlnar Colta Early.
My experience of the early castrat
ing of colts extends over forty-one
years, and I will say that the younge
the colt the better It Is, writes D. E.
Weinberg In the breeder's Gazette. I
have operated on them from three
days old to three months old, and I
can show just as fine horses as any
one can show. But remember there
are exceptions to all rules. Stock -
growers most assuredly know that the
younger calves, lambs and pigs are
trimmed the sooner and nicer they de
velop. This being the fact, why should
It be unreasonable to attend to the colt
at least before twelve weeks of age?
What I say In regard to my own ex
perience I can say of many other cas
trators, for I have done nothing but
treat all kiuds of stock for thirty-three
years.
Feeding T.amba Affer Wean 1 oar.
The time for weaning lambs depends
upon how much milk they are receiv
ing. When they are four months old,
however, they may easily be weaned
with advantage. If they have been
fed grain previous to this their growth
will not bo checked. After weaning
the lambs should be gradually made to
rely on oats. As the principal grain
ration, feed half a pound of oats dally..
If on good aftermath clover and blue
grass pasture a smaller quantity wHl
bo required. Always remember that
weaning lambs should havo the very
best pasture obtainable.
' i-Li LIS
FEEDING SWINE.
(lea Hqalrd to Pr4a
titutd Meat.
"lhe main expense lu raising twin ia
their feed, and It la the duty of the
feeder to gi I the moat out of It that he
possibly cnii. 8ome farmers nmke a
1 n'tk throwing feed to their hoga
and letting them take care of tt. Wheu
hogs are fed lu thla way they do not
receive the fnll benefit of the feed, for
a portion of It la wasted. We must re
member that one day's poor feeding
will more than counterbalance two
dnya of R'kkI feeding.
Ilegulnrlty In feeding awlne U of yery
1 great
Importance, thiusli
aomt? ore
alow In resizing this fact. The diges
tive systems of animals adapt them
selves to receive food nt certain times,
and If the food Is not given at the ex
pected time the animal U worried
thereby. Thla resu u In hm of one
kind or another. I'renuently the food,
tielng late, It taken In too !nrj: quanti
ties or too hurriedly for the- het good
of tho anlniid. For this reason it is to
our advantage, as well n the hog's, to
make It a rule to feed him at exactly
the .same time each day.
We must he careful what we feed.
Any old tldug that 110 other animal will
look at Is not good enough for hog
no doubt, congratulate themselves that
they have till the corn their hog will
consume and that there Is no better
feed. They will atart the hogs exclu
sively on corn at the commencement of
the fattening period, using no care not
to give them tw much of It, and finally
the result is that the appetite and di
gestion of the hogs are Injured, and
they are given a backset that they will
not readily overcome. Corn should be
fed In small quantities at first, gradu
ally Increasing the amount as the hogs'
stomachs become stronger until they
are on full feed, says a writer In Farm
Press. Better results are produced by
feeding corn In relatively small quanti
ties In conjunction with mill foods,
alfalfa and clover hay and such foods
as turnips, artichokes, etc.
CUTTING ICE.
laexpenalve' Homemade Plow
With
Gauge Attachment.
A good supply of Ice can be put in
without any cash outlay worth speak
ing of. I store mine in the north end
of a shed which I partitioned off and
ICE PLOW.
double walled. Ice kept pretty well
.,U!t 'mpiy pacseu ciosety ana
1 "w w sawausr. 1 Dorrowea a
, BJW- Ane Pow was nomemaae ana u
j plenty good enough for farm use. The
! teetn ar from old chisels or files bent
' and sharpened by the blacksmith and
,' clamped with bolts between two thlr-
ty inch 2 by 3 inch beams. The gauge
piece Is another thirty inch beam 4 by
3 inches and shod with a piece of three-
eighths by two and a half inch Iron of
the same length. This iron runs In
the previous groove and regulates the
! width of the cut and size of the cakes.
other part by Iron braces twenty inches
long and an Iron crossplece about twen-ty-tive
inches long, says a writer In
American Cultivator. The handles of
the plow are from an old land plow.
Care of Ponltry.
The hens do not suffer so much for
green food when the weather Is nice
and there Is no snow on the ground.
They eat the grass and seem to relish
It though It Is dead and brown. At
this season we give tho specked ap
ples at sorting time to the hens.
We find that a place for hens to
scratch pays for Itself In one winter
in the fowls' health and in eggs.' It
. ,t d t h fa huddle
! , , , , ,
. f Tt nilA jwittiM half dna , 1 If I fa I 1 M mm
In one corner half dead If it's healthy
fowls and egira we're after. The litter
that accumulates where the hay is
thrown on the barn floor makes the
best kind of scratching material. The
hens search out the fine seeds and eat
every clover leaf.
We are learning the value of bran,
ns a hen food. In their soft food for
breakfast we use bran as a basis. It
gives bulk. It is oue of the desirable
foods that are not too expensive with
eggs at present prices. An experienced
poultry breeder says bran Is a god-
regulator of the system, and I kno'c,
if other conditions are right, the fuel
ing of bran largely will lucrcase t!ie
egg yield. II. M. W. In Ohio Farmer.
irrigation.
Irrigation laws are probably nest in
luiportauce tj the homestead laws,1
which were so potent In building upJ
farm communities In which the owners
immediately became good citizens and
ultimately prosperous. Irrigation, for '
Instance, Is providing the means for
making a beautiful garden out of east
ern Washington by utilizing the hun
dreds of streams that have been run
ning to waste. Tho Tutted States gov
vrument will get every dollar back
that it invests in irrigation works. 1
I arm Press.
)
For Shot Id Hena.
Iii regions where the hens go Into'
winter quarters about November and
seldom get out till the snow melts In
April green cut bone is advisable to.
take the place of Insects, grubs, etc,
that tho hens find when foraging dms
lnf the summer months.