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)
K i 10 PEASANTS TU Monarch of Roumanla and the Agrarian Troubles. A NEW TIBERIUS GRACCHUS. The Qrievancae of ths Peasantry Againit the Landowners and Thslr Jewish Agents Riotiny and Outrage. Tha Reform Land Law. Tim Milltlcid and em In I situation In ItoiiuiniilM, where them Imvo been so nun h rioting and vlnlenee of vninu MfirtM lately, N nut very well under Mnoil In the fulled Htiitex, A Til' rlii Ciiiei'liiiM In Hie days of early Homo undertook' to Miippri-MK the tit net iihiUiihiIInM f IiIh liny, mo King 'lmrlei if Itoiiniiiulii lias In-cii Wield ing the "big ntlek" In (lifeline of the rights 4 1 f the iippl-cssed penHitntry f tils rentin. That a Mug should lake Up the ratine nt tin' peasantry lit hiotinci rr.AXASTH on tub maikii. ngnlu'.t an itrlntorratle or wealthy claws In perhaps 1 1 ii i h 1 1 ii I, but tit with out precedent. The situation In com jillrateri. Illld. Idle the agrarian lles t Ion m nt tin fnutiitiitloii of (he trou ble, raee prejudice enter Into the case. Iloiiiiiimhi Inn a population of uliout I,(NKI,I4MI, uud It U Nil Id thill uliout .'17 per cent of I ho hind, Ini-ltnllng iiUint one lialf of the urable land, belongs t ) some l.Trixi Individuals Many of the great lunJIonU uro abm-iitre who put their property In the charge of ugenls to In let irtit In parrels to the peasants at exorbitant rentN. A rlxe In the land n ut thin year wat the Imuiedlate occunloti for the dlMtiirluiiii eK that have occurred. It ho bappeie that the agent for tho ubnentee landlord lire niOMtly Juvt, of whom there uro In Itoumaulii about '.'."iO.ixa). The x-UMnnt tinve wreaked their vengeance upon then JcwImIi iiuentM, and tlio acts of violence have Nometlme been heralded III tli l ulted Htatc li null Semitic ffllthrcak tike the nigrum or cruel perMccutlon of the .lew of which so milch ban been an Id In the report of mire! mid violence In tin- empire of thcY-.'.ar. Itilt the i : ill ii j :i i: !:i 11 dlxturb mice cannot be rompareil to the per secution of the .lew In Kilishl. ul though Home net of lol,-nce have bei n htirred up hi Iloiiniaiila by ltil In n iiKlliitor of null Semitic procllvl IIch. Certain of the l.lln-rnl ii'illtlelan of the country, too, have used tlw land hiinu'''r of th' peasantry as an excuse for exciting limitation agaliiNt the aci'iils of the luinlou'iier and have i-oiie.'iitrali'd tln-lr opposll ion upon the so called triiMt of Jcwli.li farmer and HKeiits, chief unions whom Ih the WOllKKllH IIKTIIBNINH FIIOM TUB VTN V A 11 US. Kbdicr family. Many pimiiuiit have Iwcn Induced to hHlcve that tlieir troubli's wero dim to the Jews and that If tlio hitter could tic driven nwuy they would Ri't the laud lit half lti worth, (Iron outrages Iiavo been com milted upon landlord.1) and agent. Nome have been burned allvo, and their little children have been hacked to (lentil ly eiiritgud peasants. Tlie present kingdom of Kouuiaulu la a union of the two greater Daiuiblnn principalities, Wallachla und Molda via. After tho Crimean war these principalities, which liad always been ut war among themselves, were united, umler the name of Uoiuuaula, and Prince Charles of Iloheiizollerii-Slgiuo; rlngcn was clot-tod king, lie lias re mained ruler ever hIuco, though that was forty years ngo and tho affuira of lils realm have often been turbulent. Ilia lovely queen, Elizabeth, more widely known by her pen rune, Car men Sylvu, Is fumed both ...r her M I'rary talent and lier nmiiy Braces of churacter. King Charles Is said to have been u prime mover In the enactment of the luw recently puased currying out re forms ns to the land. It orders that lund trusts shall not hold inoro than 8,000 acres apiece, ami provisions are made for Introducing a practical peas ant proprietorship In the shape of lease holds griiutod by the state for an In definite term of years. '''''' m:iu Mch r lllell ). I. till ') 1' .. , i ol'teii to I'icIT . ' . ( . .'.I ' i l- .fill . 1 1 mI. ir n;.te i f breed- t'f I I'll.' I lie i e ft Ml I. leu I' I piiMii.i : e i n ; ai . . . . mini In I lie A ii.c: i' an i a lei i id Ix l.eln i ! l':e big em h i'')W, ii Ii nit n:ld la. It will be mi rn ;.' i.i it lo i; Ic (lie diet So n lo pre, cut milk lever, unigel and like lllhuelH'., A'i hooii n the cir.v Is allowed lo go (by, I lie Nliolild be fed oil II ((elierou rail ii i'f f(imi;c niel (.vain, which will (.he her Hll'eu;:'ii Illld flil'lllKh Mllitllble liiilrlilon for the coining calf. We lire .peal, In now of the cow coming freih When lint on gin . The week In-fore die I line to ca'.vc II I Well to feed little more Kparlngly of the foods which Klliiiulatc milk production nnd keeji (lone wat h of the udder, and If toward the IiinI there m-ciiim lo Im nil ovcrfullne, or If the udder feel more than ordinarily warm, do not lieKllnta to draw out ome of the milk. Pravanting Milk Favsr, We have often found It iiccc8nry to do till and by doing xo mived much sulisciiieiit trouble Willi line milLcr w lileh, lN-fore cojiilug Into our jmihcch floll, had l"Mt a teal by lieglei-t. These l-ow seemed with i-in h Hew calf to I piedlMpoHc to a frcili atlaik and we were nbllged to be on guard early In the day. When the calf came. It was allowed to suck enough to satisfy It hunger, then some milk wuh drawn from the ipiarter of the udder which tin calf h-ft untouched that relief might be experienced by the cow, but umler no circumstance was she mllbed li nn. Plenty of warm water was given her to satlHfy her thirst, ami If she liked It a little bran wa added to the water. All the forage she wanted was given her mid her diet was about the same for three or four days as the last few dajs before coming freh. From that time on the grain ration was gradu ally Increased until ut the cud of two week, and sometime less, she was on full feed. At no time before the milk was Dt to use was she milked dry. This time with li wa the ninth milking. After that perfectly clean milking whs the rule until we began to dry her up. Tha "Cowy Odor" In Milk. If the cow be kept clean nnd the milk I drawn In a cleanly manner lu to a clean pall by a ( lean ieron and be removed from the bum shortly uft er nnd Immediately strained there I no reason w by winter milk should have a "cowy odor." Thl "cowy odor" 1 UHtially caused by filth which drops Into the milk during the milking or U ahsorls-d by the milk from the foul air In the stable. Milk should be re moved from tho stable before It cools to the temjieraturo of the stable air; otherwise It will absorb taint rapidly. If sent to n winter creamery, It should bo delivered at least three times a week. If manufactured on the farm It should I' made Into butter as soou as possible nfter It I drawn from the cow. The longer that milk I kept ls fore Udni; made Into butter the poorer will lie the product. l'rofessor J. H. Hey iiold. DAIRY POINTERS. The cow should be well bedded both for comfort and cleanliness. A bran mash now and then a short time before calving Is most lieneficlal. If tho udder I excessively caked nnd hard. It I well to draw a little milk from It. Till will help tn ward off Inflammation nnd garget. It" poor policy to use anything but the best bull. A grade has no place at the head of your herd. lo not move cows faster thnn a comfortable walk while on the way to place of milking or feeding. The breeder who ha a delliiite Idea in view can Improve his animals. Thi one who goes at It blindly never can. Too ninny dairymen do not know whether their cows lire paying or uot. They do not know which are the good nnd which the poor ones. Make a study of the herd of cows, select tin' best ones, sell the poor ones nnd make tho cows keep you Instead of you keeping the cows. In nil well regulated libraries there are signs posted In conspicuous places benrlng tho ono word "Silence." Sim ilar signs should bo posted In every milking shed. If you want a ventilator to draw well, says nn Ohio dairyman, ruu It straight up nnd do not put any curves or dips lu It, and let no man tell you that the middle of the barn Is tlio proper place to have tho ventilator. I would ra titer have four ventllutors than one. Sunlight Is tho great natural disin fectant. Sunlight and pure nlr are two great essentials to the henltli of man and beast. Hark, poorly ventl lnted nnd filthy stables nre disease breeding grounds. Keep the stables clean nnd let the sunlight and fresh air penetrate- every uook und corner therein. Provide plenty of windows In the edibles aud II x them so they can be opeued and closed with ease and facility. A good hnrdworklng cow should have sixty days' rest beforo starting , tho fresh period, says the Furmers Advocate. Muny cowa will keep up A good flow until a very few days before calving, but It Is a ioor plan to let them do this. The ones who do this are the most persistent milkers, the ones that most need a good long rest. They will j more thnn make up for lost ttroe when they freshen again. ! HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES. Oood Thlnga to Know In Caaos of Cmorgency. To remove s porous planter 'jtilckly and pnlnlessly use sn appllcntloti of al cohol. To cleanse linoleum first wash In cold lea, then polish Willi linseed oil.. To slip the rMl of s freshly stnrchH curtain Into til are dninp-i: the hem. In sewing on button put a plu across the top and allow, the thread to pns over It each time, nfler which remove the pin, pull tho button toward yon nnd wind the thread under It a few times, then end tbe thrend. To remove shine from M.irk cloth rub with a piece of flannel dipped In tur pentine. If cooked meat Is ready for the table U'fore It Is required, place In a dbdi and set over a pan of boiling water pbieed on the back of the range and cover with n cloth. Hie senni will keep the meat hot without drying It or draw ing the Juices out. A white kitchen floor I obtained only by the uo of cold water nnd soap Hot water and washing powders tend to yellow the board. Kiibls-r corset laces nel In place of! tape or ehiflle In Isiy's blouses arei flinch clienKT nnd stronger thnn the common el isllc. Hub slain on band made from vege table with tomato. If out of season, use n little cnnneil tomato. This Is tt fer than lenn li. The tender leaves nnd small ends of celery should never Im; thrown away. If dried they are found excellent for flavoring soup. In making a meringue for pie If pow dered sugar I used in place of granu lated the meringue will not In? watery ON HOME NURSING. Cltanlinass and Pura Air of Prima Im portance to Invalids. The first rule lu nursing, the first cs Kent la 1 to the patient, without which II else you do Is as nothing, Is to keep the air he breathes as pure as the ex tenia 1 air without chilling him. Always have the window of your pa tletit's room open, but not a window on a passnge Just outside. The tsst Is-ibllng Is an Iron bedstead n hair mattress, no curtains or val ance, very light blankets for a cover lug. as weak puttent are always dls tressed by weight of liedclolhes. Cleanliness of the skin In almost at) diseases Is of the utmost Importance. Care should be taken In sponging ot washing not to expose too great a sur face nt once so as to check persplra tlon. Never allow a patient to be waked out of sleep either Intentionally or ae cldentally. as this does serious harm. I)o not whisper or walk on tiptoe. a this 1 peculiarly painful to the sick. ItememlMr never to lean against, sit upon, shake or even touch the bed up on which your patient lies. This Is al ways on annoyance. Io not talk to your patient while he U taking his meal. LITTLE KITCHEN. HELPS. Orange marmalade makes a very tnsty accumpitnlment for boiled ham. Add a tcuspoonfu! of curry powder to the cream sauce In which macaroni Is baked. Stew a pound of prunes with pot roast and note the flue flavor Impart ed to the meat. J CooJ macaroni Is of yellowish tint, docs not break readily In cooking aud swells to two or three times Its bulk. ItaiiMiias should not be put luto a re frigerator In fact, they should never be allowed to get colder tbau (50 do- urces. A chill turns bunauas black, pi events their ever ripening properly und renders them unflt for use. Stains ou enameled ware cau be re- j moved thus: Till the pan or bowl with water and add to It n piece of potash. ; Let this remain staudiug for a little while, then pour the water away and wash the vessel, when the stains will disappear. Fashions In tha Cloud. ! As ladles are uniong the most enthu-' Blast lo devotees of tho new pursuit of ballooning, It Is Interesting to leurn that fashions obtain even soaring In the clouds. One Is Informed that lady balloon Ists dresses should lie made of gaber dine, sllinber or loden cloth; that the fashionable color Is green and that the coat, which Is ilnod with fleece or silk, should be short, with two breast pock ets, two cross pockets and two hand rests for keeping the hands warm. Tho skirt Is adjustable that Is, can be drawn up or let down by cords. A ballooning cap, a Bllp-on waterproof, Canadian mitts aud dark brown boots complete the outfit I Darning Table Linen. . To darn tuble damask uao a raveling from the cloth. If there Is nu actual hole, put under it a piece of the same duimisk, matching the pattern to a thread. Then darn backward and for ward with tho raveling. If the work Is done right, the patch will not show after laundering except by careful scrutiny. In the past skill In such needlecraft was considered a ueces sury accomplishment for tlio "finished young lady." Veal Frlcadallen. Chop finely some cold veal and a lit tle cooked ham, mix with It a few breadcrumbs, a little lemon peel aud seusou with pepper, salt, mace and a small quantity of chopped parsley. Moisten with milk and then form In to little balls. Dip In egg. roll In breadcrumbs nnd fry till brown. Ileat a little gravy saved from Joint pour around balls and serve garnished with parsley and lemon. AVceclable Preparation for As similating tticFoodandHc5?uti Ung dtcStomocto and Dowels of Promotes Dics!ionhpcrfuI ncss arsi Rest .Contains neither (hrium.Morpliine nor Mineral. TsOTTAKCOTIC. haft troua-stMJZPiraat PmJu Sad' ttmm Ami Aperfccl Rpmedy forconslirwi Ilon.Sour Stomach,Ularrrs)ca Worms .(onvulsttMis .Fevensh ncss nnd Loss of Sleep. ( Facsimile Signature of NEW YOnK. Nothing has ever equalled it Nothing caa ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery ui ous ui uu M. ii aa A Perfett For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Monay back If It fails. Trial Botttss frse. MAGAZINE HEADERS SUH SET MAGAZINE bruululljiilJutlrli.ffoodorir and artic let about CaUiornia and all the Fai Wot. year CAMERA CBAFT devoted each month to the ar- tiitic reproduction of the best $1.00 work oi ammtrur and professional m jmu photographers. EOAD OF A THOUSAND WOHDEBS a book of 75 page, containing 120 colored photographs of $0.75 picturesque spots in California and Oregon. Total . . . $3.25 All for . . . . $1.50 Address all orders to SVVf-ZT MAGAZINE FloodiV:M' S .- F.-wk-t CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of THE LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER Taji aJ TMC OMVTWM MMMMa MV TOMV OfTT LATEST LAND AND STOCK NEWS EIQHT PAGES LOCAL AND COUNTY. NEWS TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. JT CdiADLisncu ESTABLISHED TflPl For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty fears WESTERN STAGE LINE Office at the Mercantile Company's Store Lakeview, Oregon. Oood Stock - - - New Coaches Daily from Lkeview to Bly, connect ing -with Daily Stage to the railroad. P. n. COREY, - - - Proprietor Limevr, OrejDn. KLAHATH LAKE ....RAILROAD.... ... TIME TABLE ... In Effect May 1st, 1905. Lv. ThrsJL...6 A. at.Lr. Pokegatna 10 45 A M Ar. Bogus..... .S Ar. Dixie 10.55 " "t Htwl Br 44 " " KJ'hPp'; 11.40 " " Fall Cr-k.. 7.04 " " Fall Cretk 11.45 " Klh8p'g7.10 " eH.l Bi-ge 12.00 " Pixie JL10 " hngus 12.20 P Si ' PokegamaSJO " Thrall. ...Ji. 45 " Klamath Springs Special. L. Thralt...l. P. UXr. Kl'b Pp'gs.45P. M Ar. Bogus IM - Ar. Fall Creek?. 50 Sua BrKa.l6 - - flleel Br'ge8 00 " Fall Creel S5 " " Bogus J.iO " " Kl'b Bp'gs 1.40 " " Thrafl .45 'SZT st vies Lx mi M If AM MIT KfiMF 1 iiaaa. 1 hi 1 tints. I 4l L. 9 stock a large assortment of high grade stationery so that there is no delay in executing a large order. Our prices will be found to compare favorably with other prices. IN 1880 in sow. 1 MWICIORY r'rtntii Church of tJoose Lake. At Nev Pine Ctvek, Oregon. Trenching services at H:ocIock A.M jnnd 7 MO P.M. nn encti Stinda of every month. Htimlny School nt lO.nclock A. M. i I'niyer Service it 7:.TO on Wertnrs- diiy evening of piich week. All are cordially Invited to attend the Services. .1. I lay den Howard, Pastor. n p r I h I KM.. ' A 6 e r .- i , , 'OlOISCf " ' ') Mis k: SbSOOl 44M.XS oi'soit. suca p socuntosiso otrtNozo. nnwiiur or i'.l..f'jreJil-rii-n mul tnm rf"X t rw ft,!,), h,w to o4caui itfi-nu, tnKl DiArkat coprrKhM.cti in ALL COUNTRIca. Pusinrti Jlrtrt -wtik Washington tavtt lim, mnnry mnJnftm ike ftrnt. Patent and InfrtnfrenteM Praetlcs Eictuslvaly. Writ or rtmn V u t ft aiau atra. n. Caiua lUM TlUxt Oo. WASHINGTON. O. C. 9? Jfaal Catarrh quicltl yidda lo treat, inent by Ely's Cream Balm, which is iigreev bly aromfttia. It is receired throngh ths noutrils, o'eanaes and heals the whole sur. lace oyer which it diffnaea itself. DmgRiaU aeU the 60c. size ; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are aure to contisa the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the nse of atomizers in applying liquids into the sawd passages for catarrhal trxw bU, tha propric-ira prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which -all be known as Ely'a Liquid Cream Balm. Price including tha aprayin g tains ii 75 cents. Druggists or by tnaiL '1 be liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of the solid preparation. Poet & King have the beet grade of liquors and cigars to be found In Oregon. tt THE CLEAN SIXO AND UK.4I.Ixa CATARRF CUl'-fc FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balra Tasr and pleasant to m. Contsius 110 in jurioas drug. Ir is quirkly absorbed. (Uvea belief at once. It Opens and Cleanses !lSfz.C7&reC0lJ1 COLD 'N HEAD I lie rai raaees. A :l it. Infinmrnllt i.in. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores tin 8enies of Tate and binflU Large Sat, M) oc tits at Orug-'ists or Iit mail; Trial Sise, 10 cents by rall. ELY BUOTUUiUi, M Warren Stree. New orlb DIRECTORY. 'Irst Baptist church of Lrkevlew PreuhlngSt-rvlice8a 1 11:A.M., and :.'0 P. M. on each Sunday. Sunday School 10: A. M. Junior Society at 2:.t0 P. M. Baptist Young People.s Union at ::ui V. SI. on each Sunday. Prayer meeting 7.:0, P. M. on Wed nesday evening. 1 Everybody invited to attend all services. A. Frank Simmon1, pastor The Examiner has received a new sample book of the Wall Street line of engraved certificate of stock and bond blanks, the most up-to-date on the market. I'sed and. endorsed by the leading financiers ot America. Copyrighted. Call and see them If you need.anj thing in this line. . tt RINTING I N RT IN winch TiieJExaminer ex- veMs. We have all the late . -i 1 in type itnu Keep in