Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1907)
LAKEVIEW IU.USM STAGE LINE Mouse Painter Paper 1 ti. Tavlor, Prop. Hanger . Oregon Office at 11. Reynold' 5tore. Stage loaves Lakeview Monday, Wed nesdaya and Friday M a. nt., arrive t riush at 9 p. m. l-ca vis TuiFh lues daya, Thundaya and Saturdays, at 6 a. m., arrive at Lakeview at 9 p. m. Passenger (are f.1 one way or 5 foi round trip. Freight rates from May 1st to Nov. let f .75 r hundred ; froi Nov. 1st to May 1st ll.im er hnndre at I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKKN. I notice I hereby given thnt nil Irrlgii- j i Hon. or nilitrnce dltche on nil trout I streams .brought Lake County. Ore-1 ! gon, must to screened with n ninlljflf' Pine fTf f k, , - tnesh wire screening at their hend or I i i.l. .1. . .t,-..n..l ,,f! juuciioii wiiii inr u..u v. ......... " i TIIIC DA DTD l kl nn l si K.r. Has-. Istrciltll. AlHO Hll ClHtlia Or obstruct-I I nlvl rArCo AitrrrlUInt ArncT M Nan i, , , ., . .,.. "mr Blrret. Sun f'rani'lueo, Cat whiri- ions on 811 III Hirrnui mum ut !''- pnatmi'lK (or aitvorttiilttc can he mailt lor n vldod with n Ash-ladder, orotherensy ( menus til lUlsSHire, RC Or near ine mill- OHb-rrll,iri o iht Kmmlro-r who remnv . .. ... t i il 10 of i no uiniil rnnnnei, eii nan m- j ow I ho pnssHge of trout nt nil times of your, ns provided by law. taiii work to le done nt low wnter time, or to Is- completed by Feb. 7, IIN'7. Ity order of J. A. Bnrhnm. SiNilal IVpnty Ash Warden for Uike County, Oregon. O nr.erllirrs l 'ht Kiamlro-r from on loilifv to anotln-r. or ohrnr their riMeV -t.tr' houM ft-mi-mlti-r ,.p thin ofM.-t -r1 m Ihi-lr vars-r h' i1r-Ml to Ov r'i- iltlcs H. II. CHURCH DIRECTORY. The first Sunday In each month, prom lung nt tinlon school house nt 11 A. M. Aside froui this prenchliiK ovorv Sunday nt 11 A. M. and "::k 1. M. nt Lakeview. Sunday School nt 10 A. M. I-iiuue nt Prnyonnoetin Thursday 7:30 P. M. Ladies Aid Wednesday 1:80. Choir prm tioe r rlday 7:30. A cordial invitation laeitended to you. A. ,1. Armstrong Pastor. p A. HITH M, M. D. rilYMII I X unit KI HUKOK Paisley, Oregon. P COMPOUND INTEREST The trouble with most adver tiser ia that tftey expect Imme diate returna of large propor tions. One prominent advertiser Illustrates the principle of adver tising In this way: "The aaoaejr tipfaded for atrertlalaia: la the aaae awa If placed at latrreat. Tk praflta frana the aavertlalaar ara Irtaally the latereat aa the taveataaeat. "The suo.8 spent for advertising are properly chargeable to cap ital account because the result ing good will Is something that has value, which, if the adver tising has been properly done, can usually be 6old for the face value of the Investment "The rate of Interest Is deter mined by the skill with which the Investment is made. "Just as the, quickest way to Increase Invested wealth Is by compounding the Interest. Just so the quickest way to realize re sults from advertising Is to com pound the returns, Advertising Experience. Advertisers g-et rood returns en tba amount Invested In our columns. W reach the People. Sale of Timber Land. Parties who have timber land for sale will do well to InvemUate our torinHiuid methods of handling laiuU. W have nn office In Lnkevlew, where contracts can le made and option taken on laud. We gonrantee the ; hffrhor-t market price, and nre in n position to demand and obtnin it, having boon in thebuslnees for many years and In close touch with nil the land dealers of the country. Satls fiiotorv results iruaranteed by the La ! I!-. In.t.n.nt fV WHtuP II Metzker, Iikeview, Oregou. .atleruey at U Lkkrvlra, Ort UKMi'E-ll BulMiac. 1. 1 KXATtIP Altarnry-at-lJiw ijiHd Maltrra MM-rlall oem t-ii buiiitin(. i KOODH'tN Of THE lORU K-VS". M .' on Hip 1 auil 4th WoduvuUj ol i vai'h ui-MHli In MwtoiiU' Hall, at H . n. i U Hauv, otuul Coinmaudt r. K. N. Uxt'liiH, I'UTk. COREY-GILT..AN. The Hsad of ths 8tel Trust and His Beautiful Drids. The Duptlnl.-) of Mn'.!?lli Oilman, the nv tress, and Wi!i;iii KiliM C.rey, presi dent of the Pr.irrd Stims Steel tur. m i i:it ion, have boon the ststijeot of al most a much talk u.i the mnrrliiire ui' Ailce UooHevelt and Mcholnn lii)j wortli or of Klnit Alfonso of Spulu and tlie PrlueeHS Victoria. Mr. Corey Is forty-three years of e nud is bond of (tic I'nlted Stntes Steel corporation, commonly known as the steel trimt. lie wus re-elected to this pout for the third time but a few days no. Miss (Jlimaii Is a dntiKhter of Charles 11. i 'I ;i::in of San Francisco, and her en ttv on the 8 tn lie- has heii full of lucl n . s that have chuhihI her to !e talked h r.t. Slie has had admirers by the si ore. and her affair w ith the crown prime of Slain won her much public ity. The love letters nnd poem the prince wrote dose rlhtuji his passion foimd their way Into prlut and proved K'reat boon to Mls's Oilman's press aifent. Mr. Corey began hla career In th steel Mislness when he entered the 5 1 i LAKEVIEW KNI AMI MENT, No 18. I. O. O. F. nu-t-ts the Wt.amt 3J Tbtira day evviiiuit yl each uiontb lu OitJ Kel tows' Hall, IjiVvvU'W. F. O. Aulntrutn, C. P., C. O. Mitikir. ScrltK'. LAKEVIEW ALTURAS STAGE LINE 11. E. BatU, Prop'r. Office in Bleber' Store Hllr-.t'.P HKtlM Braa wnn swallow Fork n right ear lor ei-i;rrtt. for weiht-ra. Someewri square I'rop auii rii in right ear. Tar Brand 111. Ilauice. I ran Lake. PoalnHUe aildrea. Lakeview, Orrgui James Barry Zac Whitwonh Branda with Crop off lei car. Hall Ludercrop ol rlRhl lor ewet; rei rrae lor wthori Tar srau W. Range, Fish Crk. roiiiBr a .1 .!:,. Lakeriew, Oreaos tinge leaves Lakeview daily, ex cept Sunday at 0 a.m. Arnver at Alturas at 0 p. m. Leaves Alturas for Lakeview at 6 o'clock a. m. or on the arriva of the stape from Madeline. Ar rives in Lakeview in 12 boars af ter leaving Altorss. Freight - Matters - Qlven We print township plats. Dutch lunch at the Prewery loon. tf Sa tf An unusuai oaia. An unusual naiad that is particular ly appetizing is made wiui cream i cheese and ripe olives. The olives may be obtained from any store that sells ' Italian products and are quite differ ent from the ordinary green olives that 1 come In bottles. c.: ; Chop the olives quite flue, mix with Strict - Attention i ,.r, ,,,., .t .u v I.HUIU i. in uuu iiivinau vtliU I Flrct - Place - ArmnfatlAfic r renen uressing. cnape into nans and v,u" nvwuiwuua.wHo i aPrre on lettuce leaves. We have a full set of Uyselr-Rollins & Co's., samples of 8tock Certificates and bonds, with price list. If you an; organizing a stock company Ret our prices on stock certificates, tf Family liquors at tost & Kings Learned by Experience. That a glass bottle stopper which re fuses to be loosened when ordinary methods are employed will yield read lly if the neck of. the bottle Is held over the flame of a candle or match and turned until It Is evenly heated. FREE To All Our Subscribers The Great AMERICAN FARMER Indianapolis, Indiana. The Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation, Edited by an Able Corps ofj Writers. The American Farmer k the only Literary Farm Journal pub lished. It fills a position of its own and has taken the lead ing place in the homes of rural people uTevery section of the United State s. It gives the farmer and his family something to think about aside from the hum drum of routine duties. Every Issue Contains an Original Poem by SOLON L. G00DE. 5 4- mc asd Mits wu.liam r- onrr. ol.wulcul luliorutarv of the Kdnar Thomson Steel works at Nlxtefii. Ills j rise to Influence In this courcrn mid to t the great stei-1 maWliiK liulustry wus ! rapid, and he siici-ettlcd Charles M. J Schwab as prosldeiit of the Canitfio ' Steel company. In limn lie steppMl ' into Schwab's hIioi-s again a head of ' the I'uited States Steel corporation. It was In lim.1 that Mr. Corey sat lu a , box In a I'lttsburif theater and heard , Mlm Uiliiian sing In "The Mocking ' Itlid." That was the first time he wiw her, and from that time on bin atteu- ' lions to her caused comment. Thcv I finally led to an estrangement between him and his llrst wife, who was Miss Laura Took. She tiled a petition for divorce in June. IImh;. ami ulitaluei n irrce at Keno. Nov.. In July of the a:ne year. Mr. Corey was then h.ii.l to have settled JF-'mo,Mm on her ami her slxteeii-vear-old son. BATTLE OF SAN JACINTO. The Daapflrpta rich! That Hsrsldsd the Dan of Ttxsn Fraodom. On the itii'i iilnii of-the 1'lsl of April. lSIhl. the day tho-.cn for (ho battle which was to divide the fate of Texas. Houston's drut words had been, "Tin sun of Austeilllx has risen again." lie had then called n council of war ami asUril the opinion of hla nil Held ottl eors as to whether they should attack the enemy or wait for the attack t I'ouio from them. The four senior oillcers stratigcli counseled delay, bHt their aigllliielil' did not convince Houston, who ilecl.ir ed that the hour for action had arrlv iv I and plainly auuoiimvil the luteo tlou on his own responsibility to rlst, a general engagement. He then d's patched I leaf Smith, his most trut. scout, to cut down the bridge whirl offered the only moans of escape to either army. "Make the bent of your way," he li-tit said In his habitual tone of klndl.i friendship, "to Ylticc's brldce, cut It down and burn It up nud come h.irl. like engles or you will ls too In if foi the day." And Just as the flrt eharg was starting a horseman tteeUod viltli foam from his panting charger had tinned along the lines of the patriot nnny, as Houston had nrranged Hint ho should do. calling out clearly that nil might hear, this ilealhktiell to all hopes of possible escape; "I have out down Vlneo's bridge! Now, tight for your lives and remember the Alamo!" The Texan army, with Houston rid lug at the front of the center column, had then dashed forward against the Mexican breast works, behind which stood the army of Saubt Anna, drawn up In perfect order and calmly reserv ing Its lire for short range. Their llrst volley, however, by the grace of a ill vino Providence, as the Texans declar ed, went too high. Houston's leg wan shattered it the ankle and his leirso severely wounded, but his columns still advanced uninjured. Then came the nnswerln volley, "poured Into the very bosoms" of the astonished Mexicans - nimble to reload and without bayonets for the charge. The Texnns had "clubbed their mus kets" and dealt desperate blows, and finally. lieu they had thus battered their way Into the very center of tin Mexican nriiiy. they had drawn their murderous bowle knives and "literally cut their way through dense masses of living Hell." The battle had lastd only twenty minutes, but In that time a new tin tlou had been born Into the world "Prom the battle of San Jacinto," sulil Webster In 1M2. "the wht was at ar end."- Metropolitan Magazine. THE BROOD MARE. Valua of Propsr Fssd and Cars HsltH ef lha Foal. TV. It. Hllhert. writing In the Ameri can Cultivator, asya: Straw exorcUes a drylnir effect on the flow of milk, and It In therefore highly nndesli al.Ui to feed much straw to n bnsnl maro when she Is suckling her foal. Hnatlnt foods, too, are bad fur such mares, as they heat the system nud may have an Injurious effect upon the milk. A briMsl in nro which Is worked before hot foal Is weaned must receive nn extra allowaueo ttf grain lu addition to the usual ration of working horses, other wise she cannot nourish her foal prop erly, and she will nlso lose conditio t. Mares with n font should never Im worked very severely, as this has n had effect upon the How of milk and Interferes with the inllli secretion When they are worked their work should be of n light and tnislerite character. It will not do to keep n Inure, when she Is doing work, nway from her foal for too long u space of time, as the font will then get unduly hungry and take too much milk nt one time, with the result tl. . It Is Upset. Moreover, very long fasts are not nt all giHsl for a suckling foal. It rciiilntt to feed at pretty freipieiit Intervals. This must be borne lu lllllld by tint breeder when he works Ills broisl mares, and he should be careful to see that mare and foal collie together again lu due time when the former Is performing work It Is bud for s fonl to suck Its 1 1 it ii i when she returns from work lu a very hen led stale. Over exertion of the mure iiiut Im avoldisl, us thlf has a deleterious effect upon the milk. When running on a pasture limp- and foals require t.hade, and this point should receive due attention from (ho breeder. Pur foals belonging to the light class of hoixcs fairly high lying pasture Is most suitable, as on the very low l lug and mushy pasturago the feel become mure or litis soft nnd spreading, and tln-i do not get so hard and tough as In the case when tlio foals are reared on the former kind of soil.. W hen a bro.ul mare w ith a foal fall off lu condition to nn appreciable ex tent owing to the food not being plcu tlful enough or ow lug to Its lacking ths necessary amount nourishment It Is not (he mare alone that sufTers, but the foal also because of the scarcity of milk. This aspect of the ipiestlou Is very often - lost sight of by careless, horse breeiiers, who think that It dM- not matter If the mare ,mfs flesh ami falls away In condition while suckling her foal. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. MRS. JOHN W. TIMMONS. The Hindiome and Clever Daughter ol the Vice President. Lieutenant John W. TlmmoiiH of the Pulled Spites navy, who has been barged with Important duties In cm- ntsvlion with the expenditure of the large sum recently appropriated for submarine boats, married a daughter of Vice President Fairbanks. As Miss Fairbanks Pie present Mrs. Tlmnions was very popular lu Indiana society and also at the nation's capital, and after acquiring a naval officer as n Within the Next Ninety Days We Offer Two For the Pake of One: The Lake County Examiner The Leading County Paper and The American Parmer BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $2 This unparalleled offer is made to all new subscribers, and all old ones who pay up all arrears and renew within ninety days. Sample copies free. Address: C. 0. rietzker, lakeview, Oregon. rite?! A f '-if' ' v , -f I ' ' f ' V ' ;r X ' ' ' h f Tis many of us consider nn excusr a reason. Pverythlug sounds like an encore ti some men. The philosophical person Is apt not to be when considering troubles of hlr own. Many a man who thinks he Is getting Into a is-itch orchard really llnds hi way Into a lemon grove. There are lots of answers to the ipies tlon. "What's the use?" but the man who nsks It never wants one. When an acquaintance says to you, "I ini going to be honest with you,' brace yourself to bear something ills agreeable. Most of us when we ride n free hors start out on a walk, quicken Into n brisk trot, then break Into a wild gal lop ami ure thrown. Atchison Clobe. i Look to the Foundation Stock. F.Vi-u If !t were possible for every hog raiser to been Xpert In doc toring the diseases of swine, which obviously Would be an llilssMlbe proposition, It would not be nearly as practicable an accomplishment as tint ability to prevent diseases from ap pearing or their taking a virulent form, says n noted breisler. How shall this be done? Ity looking to the foundation stis-k and using animals of pronounced vitality and not sacrificing this feature for form nud external markings, by making a study of the hog to learn what effects bear Umui bis growth and development. This Is not easy to 1. and less easy to tell another how. However, this faculty comes imcoii scloiiHly tit the man who has faith lu the hog as a prolllable producer Q- Cood For Twenty. "Lawyers get stung as easily as otn W iioople," said one who practices In the criminal courts. "Here's what hap pencil to me the other day: A friend of liilne tipped me off that there was n case coming up In xpeclal sessions and It would be easy to get the defendant, a negro, free. "'There's a twenty lu It for you,' he added. "I've got another case on up stairs or I would take It myself.' "Sure enough. I got the fellow off. nnd when we reached the corridor I Iiolltely Intimated thut I had beard there was a twenty awaiting me for my trouble. "'Sure thing, boss,' said the negro, diving into his pockets. 'It certainly am worth twenty, all right.' Without a smile he handed over two dimes." New York Run. O THE HORSEMAN. litis. Jo ux w. Tiii.viu:;s. husband she added many wearers of the naval uniform to her circle of friends. Mrs. '1 luininns Is mil hit. !y Interested in the art of war and Is lcr self an excellent pistol kIioI. She takes great delight In shooting at u mark with u revolver, nnd as Khu has keen sight and steady nerves few men can excel her In handling the weapon Some time ago her husband, then an ensign In the navy and on c'lity aboard the battleship Kearsarge, was Mrlekon with typhoid fever while visiting v town in Italy. She hateued to hh beside and nursed him until he recov ered his health. Colds and Bald Head. A baldheaded physician said: "I used to be dreadfully subject to colds even In the summer. I had to wear u black skullcap all the time. The minute I took It off I began to sneeze und wheeze. But now for a year I have not once worn a skullcap, and I have not once had a cold. Why, I could go and stand burchended In n snowstorm without any 111 effect. My Immunity to colds comes from this: ICvery morn ing I put my head under the cold wa ter spigot nnd let the cold water run for n minute on my bald crown. This Is u refreshing thing, ond since' I be gan to do It I have never had a cold." Milwaukee Journal. The Moorhen. What could be more perfect defense than the device of the moorhen? She sinks herself In the water beneaih an overhanging root or bank, leaving only her bill In sight. And that looks ilk',, a fallen leaf. Von may stand within six feet of her, and she will not move, so sure Is she that her ruse will suc ceed. London Standard. Fair and Square. City I!oarilcr-Whcn you exchanged cattle with Farmer Smith, did you get a quid pro tjuo? Farmer Jones-No. Neighbor Smith dldu't try no sk-b mean tricks on me. We swapped fair aud even. Baltimore American. O Feed the young colts grain regularly. It Is not all wear that uses up lii harness. Lack of care will do It faster than actual service, it pays to keep the leather well cleaned and oiled. He generous In the use of the brush es, but sparing In the use of the comb. Oood grooming should be done every day to keep the pores ojmmi. the skin healthy and the hair silky. Soft hair Is very warm and Is u nonconductor of beat. Never leave a reeking mess of wet straw nnd manure under the horses. It ruins the health and eyes and Is a dis grace to any horse owner. Scrub breeding gets scrub progeny snd brings scrub prices. Too much at u meal and ton much be tween meals are aliko bad for the horse. A little salt every day will keep the colts free from worms. Ilarrel salt Is better than rock. The piwtrer iplalltlcs of hay. should be cut and fed with molasses. All bay should be well shaken up und moistened by sprinkling a little water on It before feeding. Weak food will make a weak colt -weak legs and unsound Joints. Don't put your horse's feet In unskill ed hands, ;()d feet are spoiled nail shoeing. With a go.sl grain ration a work horse should not have all the hay he can eat. He will Kivo better and more I'llicleiit service on a small amount of - hay. j The hoofs of young horses often be i cotno overgrown when the latter are running on very soft p isture land, und It Is necessary lu such cases to havo the feet pared down to their regular shape, otherwise the hoofs may be come permanently mlsshappen or lb feet may assume tin Irregular position. A pair of horses properly driven will slart u load slowly and carefully, Uiolr legs well under them, their necks urch ed, their toes gripping the pavement and the reins taut In the bands of tho driver. If they ure badly driven, their legs will sprawl, their necks are likely In be stretched out, Instead of arched, the reins will be loose on their backs' and th".v will try M start the (,ad by sort ,f convulsive Ji.mp Instead of by enniual g dherhi!; ( t Midi- mus-les by