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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1907)
A VETERAN Crosby JOURNALIST. VJ 6. Noas and Hit Jamestown Remarks en Roosevelt. Cnmlty H. Noyra, oillli.r of I In- Wiuh InKloii f'tr, ni frcn In his erltl- Ol n in of I'riMfiif ltiM)folt ami alio Strong In 1 1 1 liulurNt'iiii-iit of Mr. Hoomo- vell'a work in n whole In Hii- nj' i" h lm Oimti l'for tin' Niilloutil Kill tori a I amhik'Iii I ion nt I In .liiiiiiMiotvn posi tion, roiiipiin-il Ciipliiln John Hinltli somewhat liuinurniiMly with I'ri'SldVnt Uooscti'K and niiIiI limt Ihn uchlevo ment of th former In planting and sualiilnliiK I1"' colony nt Jiimcxtown wcr na worthy of tlorlflriitltiu hm thowe of the hitler. Imt thnt Smith hicKeil tint n 11 of th iiewKiiiiiT pre which lwiw an greatly lii'lpid Mr. ItiKiwovcIt In hi effort to in 1 1 1 j II h ti thing In Him In tereitt of the people. Mr. Noye guvw i J M in ' fU'A i i a. .' '. Breeding the Hardy Shetland. .vjl 1 11 jc.'ra.. i v .a. -.. ticil Vel j uini CnlUouu were the I. -ml Ing II Killed in roiiRreNH. He evli-limled his rtKhty-neeonil lilrih.lay In Fehnmry and In atlll nrtlvA In hla profemilon. He left III nntlvo Hlato of Malm t twen ty-two to heroine n Wimblngtnn corre IHiinlent uini In KJb hern men reporiiT on the St nr. Twelr yenr Inter he no ijnlntl a tlniinrliil Interest In the pnper. ami since (lint time lie tin luvn It otlltor In chief. Jiint heron- he entered the Mnpoy of the Slur he tiMik n trump on fixit In Knrope after the Hnynnl Taylor fiiHhlon nml (li-Herilnil lit h ex-IM'rli-nren In n Herlea of lettera to the rortlnnd Tranm-rlpt. He won it hlirh reputation dm-lnK the civil war by hU nergy In obtnlnlmc news from the field and hla aoenrncy und tartfulneaa. Ho wan one of the few newKpnper men whr enjoyed the ronlldenre of the k-rent wnr Keeretnry, Stnnton. In Inter timed ln him Imnmi net) v In furthering the plnnt for thi I'oiintl fieri tion cif WaHliliiifton. The New KtiKhmd news pnpeiK for which Mr. Noyex wrot xlxty yeurn nu'o puld lilin $ n column for hln correspondence. WiiNhliik'ton oorre nponilelit of the present time would think Hint pretty hiiiiiII pay. Imt Mr. NoycM lit Hint time only pnhl ?'J.r0 mt week for hN honrd nud UnIk'Iiik. nnd It would te ditll.-nlt to ohtnln nny kind of lU'comniodritlomt In the cnpltul for thnt Hum now. JOHN A. ROEBLING. Statue of Famoui Engineer For Tren ton, N. J., by William Coupor. The llrst engineer f the famous IlrooUl.vn bridge wiim John A. Koeb llnir. He wild n I ho the builder of the flntt mispeiiMlon bridge over the K'rj;o of Nliiciirn. He met with nu accident In 1Hi;ii which caused his death, nnd Ilia work ns chief engineer of the Hrooklyn bridge wns contlunod by Ills aon, WuMhluKton Koohllng. The elder ft TUB UOKUMNU WTATUK. IloebllnK wan the founder of the biff iron and ateel construction works at Trenton, N. J., and In this way It cornea about that a Btatuo of him baa bcou executed for erection at Trenton. It Is the work of wininm fjouper, who mod eled the Htntue of Cnptnlu John Smith, recently sent to the foundry, which la to be erected In September ou James town Island, Virginia. The sculptor portrays KoebllnK In u suuted attitude, and the pose Is excellent, giving an Im pression of unusuul Htrongtu and vigor. Concoling. "My dear," moaned the patient as be tossed restlessly on his tied, "It's the doctor I'm thinking of. What a bill hU will be!" "Never mind, Joseph," said bis wife. "You know, there's the insurance bqod- ."-Philadelphia Inquirer. Miilcoliii H. (inrdner nny teln I'VIchIiiii: While III elm:' ' t'lNleln I 'rleMliiiis nre I'NHoiitilly n nlry breed nnd lire m rc(irdci In Vliierlen, yet ns nu nil roiiirl d.ilry ireed the Inntler of beef ninl e.i InlWl ml be lost Hlttht of, nml In llollmid sIiomo nre very Imporliint points. There lew eat tie me allowed to p;rs their .evenlh year, but before they puns out f their prime they me fattened ninl ild as beef, (Iwiicis nml breeders of i lolntelii l''rlesliin entile base their cl.ilms for the Hllpeilorlty f this breed over nil other dairy breeds mainly on the following points: l''lit, that the llolsieln I'rlesl.iii Is ii large, strong, vigorous cow, full of energy and abounding lu vitality; second, that her physical org inlatlou nnd dig 'Kllve ca pacity nre Mich that Mic Is able to turn to the best advantage the roughage of the farm, convert lug the same Into uicrchiiiitnhlo products; (bird, that idle yields large ipiantltles of in it-t excel lent milk til for any nud all ices nud especially well lilted for shipping pur pones; fourth, that heredity Is so llnn y established through her hiiig lineage that she Is able to perpetuate herself through the production of strong, lica ll by calves, nml. fifth, that when for nny m-iimmi her usefulness In the dairy Is nl an end she fattens readily lllld limb i cvcllclit beef. The wonderful development of the udiler of Hie iloMoin shown In the II- In nn article on bice, ling .SaMl.inl ponies n wilier In Anieric.1,1 Ctdtivaior of Hoi-! ' "' ueiiu oi i lie r- lie: lau i siio.no lei III"' 'hurt, the noa- si lai.'it. tin' ey.M prominent mid wide iipaM, lu..,i .i ;.fg a largo brain, which to :is bolh Intel llgeuce nud docility. 'I V neck wants to be full, the back short a. id the bo 'y deep nnd well ribbed i; 'i" cli.-st i ill ud deep nud the s'i i no! too itrnlght, the legs Nlr.'ilglii ith plenlj Of bone nud the hind o.iei sviCi gxxl .high and second thigh, any tern, v.-cy t'i cow Ins-ks being e pei-lally uii!e ulrable. Neither shoiil.l the rump m di'oop tsi much nor I. ill invay from the shies loo precljiltously. The mane ninl tall should ) full nud the latter well net on. For f Hug purposes the pony hoiilil have n low set, blocky appear ance nnd Its disposition be perfect. The lirst two years of n Shel land's life being very Important In Its devel opment, ii pasture with plenty of good grass Is provided where there lire am ple sliail" and protection from storms. uittj lui oYtrr ' j'P.r, fia.1 inii '! has been n ' f. ft' !,', HiT'Ys V,' ' S Tho Kind You Iiuvo Always nought, and which ban been in UHO lor over SO 5-.r. ha bomn Ihn KUntnra nt been mado under bin per- lon tslnee Its Infancy. i todeeelvo you in thi. All CoiinterfeitNf Imitations and "JiiKt-as-ejoosl" are butt Kxperimcntfi that trifle with and endanger the healtli of Infant and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA CoNtoria in a harmless nubstltute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drop and Soothing Syrups. It i Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic unbalance. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys Wornm und allays 1'everishnesH. It cures Diarrlnea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stoma h and Ilowels, giving healthy and natural deep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature ol 1-ljJlKll OK lluI.HTEIN. lustrntlon gives one Home Idea of the amount of milk these animals are cupa hlc of giving. This cow, seven years old, has never been tci-d since she wiim four years old. when she made 19 pounds 0 .Vlo ounces butter In seven day, .she has a capacity now of nine ty pounds milk nnd twenty-seven pounds butter. Te,t the Hard. F.very day brings tidings of tho do Htructiou of valuable herds of cows be muse of tuberculosis. Why all this de struction? Simply because tho men who owned the cattle did not Inform themselves thoroughly concerning the disease. Why should fanners nnrse and cihMIo this disease, keep It nnd . hide it and refuse to know the truth, i flattering themselves In n weak way! that their "cows are all right V" It is i not an expensive matter to test a herd, j if the disease Is there, shouldn't the; farmer know It as soon ns possible? If It presents u clean bill of health shouldn't he be vigilant to keep It so? It Is a simple matter. Start clean, and then keep clean, says Hoard's Dai ryman. Test regularly every year. Never take in nn nulmal that has not been tested. Fse disinfectants, such as whitewash nnd cnrlsille add, freely. I'ut the King system of ventilation In the stable. Spend n little money to be safe rather than lose a lot of It In slaughtered cattle. These nre all com mon sense precautions, Just plain com mon sense. Some people ask us If we think the country will ever be cleared of tuberculosis. I'robably not, Itut It Is no great thing for any fnrnier to keep Ids farm clear of It, nnd that will save him a good ileal and the country a little. Raisins Holitein Cattle. Tho Dutch system of feeding and roaring Holsteln-Frleslnn cat t la In sim plicity Itself. The calves nro given whole, milk until about Ave weeks old, when the ration Is gradually changed to skim : 1 1 IK and grain. The grain Is cooked or steamed nnd fed with tho milk at tlrst and later Is fed dry Imme diately before the milk Is given. When grass Is available H forms the entire ration for heifers, and during winter the rations nre only millhient to keep them growing. Hulls nre fed In tho same manner until they are a year old, after which they arc closely confined, hut regular exercise Is given dally. Hulls used for breeding ure kept In stables or paddocks and nro well fed, but not ullowed to become fat. Roots In winter and green forage in summer nre largely used. Professor W. A. Kennedy, Iowa Agricultural College. Selecting the Sire. In selecting tho ulro tho record of his mother, his sire's mother and of all his near ancestry should bo looked Into, and unless all these have been large producers and of the desirable dairy typo we cannot expect their offspring to produco Individuals that will be economical producers. It Is much safer to select au old sire thut has beeu tried and produced offspring that are known to be large producers than to select a young sire whose ability to transmit characteristics Is uuknown. HOWAHD B. OK 11KLLH ME UK. Preferably It should ! a rough, hilly pasture of large area, with sutllclent growth of grass, for when large enough the ponies need a chance to develop muscle ami Isme, heart and lung swer, ns well as the ability to took out for themselves. Once weaned and the pasture gone, the colts are kept through the winter on bright, well cured liny cut before It had Is-oome old and dried up. Oats, harvested Just before coming In full milk, are also gisd und make an agree- ! able change. The young ponies llke I wise relish green corn, w hich, while still green, after the ears havo been removed. Is cut and thoroughly dried. Grain, too. In some form Is necessary for them, and, though com, wheat bran nnd the like will do, oats are the most economical and best. These help to make a well rounded, vigorous ani mal, especially If fed ills-rally until the pony has matured and develojied his Iermani-ut teeth, after three years of age, when he can masticute his food lietter and does not require the stimu lating effect of the grain so much. On the nppronch of spring, if not In gsd condition, nn ounce or two of mo lasses mixed well with his feed greatly helps hint. Evcu a little flaxseed, about a heaping tnhlespMinful, thor oughly Isdled, twice a week. Is very benellclal to him. Most Important of nil, salt, though never mixed with his f i si, should be constantly kept liefore him In n box in the manger. I'ntil two years old it is little use to groom him, for prior to that age his coat is more like wool than the hair of the ordinary horse. This enables hliu, however, to stand almost any cold, and for that reason it Is a mistaken kind ness to house liim too warmly. If the coat appears fairly sleek and of good color and the pony is not rubbing him self, it Indicates that he Is doing well. As warm weather comes on, along In May. he should begin to shed his hair readily In largo pieces, often hanging In rags, w hich gives him a very uu- sightly appearance. If he does not be- j gin to get rid of his coat pretty freely then, it Is advisable to clip hhn, fol lowing which he Is kept hi a warm part of the stable, at least at night, for j a few days. Tho handsome Shetland shown in the ! Illustration is Howard li., winner of Crst prize In the stallion class at the St. I.ouls world's fair. He is a member of the herd of Hollo Meade farm, be longing to Dr. S. H. lClliot of Massa chusetts. A firm Isilever lu tho adage that "blood will tell," every pony In Dr. Klllofs herd is pure bred, having Iteen either Imported from the Shet land Islands or obtained from Imported stock. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC CtMTftUM COMMOT. Tf MUNHAT aTltCCT. MCW KM MTV. Si 1 KILLthc COUGH AND CURE the LUNGS WITH r. King's Hew Discovery vmcR SL. i, t M OLDS Trial Bottle Frea AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FDR OPUCHS GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY! OH MONEY REFUNDED. MAGAZINE READERS SUNSET MAGAZINE beautif v lly ill minted, good tone and articles ahotit CaLioroia and all the Faf Wcrf. CAMERA CEATT derotcd each month to tha ai tulic rcpioductioB of the beat work of amateur and pfoleiiional photographer. $1.50 a year $1.00 a yaw SOAD Or A THOUSAND WOITDEBS a book of 75 page, containing 120 coloted photographs ol $075 and Uregoa, Total All for . . . . Addrrsa all orderi to STTTfSET MAGAZINE Flood BiW:.' Sarfri $3.25 $1.50 WESTERN STAGE LINE Office at the Mercantile Company's Store Lakeview, Oregon. Qood Stock - - . New Coaches Daily from I-akeview to BIy, connect ing nith Daily Stage to the railroad. P. n. COREY, - - - Proprietor KLAHATH LAKE ....RAILROAD.... . . . TIME TABLE . . . In Effect May let, 1905. Lr. Thrall .. It A. M.I.V. Pokegaina 10.45 A M Ar. Bogua. ...6.S5 " Ar. Iiixle 10.&i - " Htwl Hi-g; 6 45 " " KThSp-fra 11.40 " " Fall rr'k.. 7.05 ' " Fall Creek 11.45 " Kl b 8p'g7.10 ' Steel Br'ge 14.00 " " Dixie 8.10 ' Bogus liMPM " I'okeganias.'Jj " " Thrall 12.45 ' Klamath Springs Special. Lv. Thrall l.Sn p. M.Lv. Kl'h Sp'gsi.SP. M Ar. Bogus 1.55 Ar. Fall CreekS.50 " Steel Br'ge2.1A " Steel Br'ge S 00 " " F .ii r.-ek 2-i5 " " Bogus J.20 ' Ki'h Sp'gs 2.40 " " Thrall J.45 CASTORIA Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears tha Signature of DIHLCTORV H'MtHti nt Church oAOoowe Luke, it New Tine ( reck, Oregon. rrpchinmTrIccan.t ll:ockck AM mid 7;30 I'. M. on ench Sunday of every month. Nnnday School nt lO.ocIock A. M. Prayer Service dt 7.M on Wednctv lny evening of ench week. All are cordially invited to attend the Service". J. Hoyden Howard, Paator. STUDY LfiW AT HOME r.iv; tiWAsir. lion r i ' a I I riT'- 'I i ; rfrMrna- - (' t t ry: t . ri'TT" i ft. t (Mil 1 4 U . K. CMHKSrtJt.3fNN KH001 (if uv; !44MrjrtfK: Rrr, If TS0lTt V.tZ't fcr H H mm aanmarn tan nrrrNnrn sraaraxi!. i'rB a.lrww. haw to o4uua tnbmu, trmi amsto. iprrwn.i tia, tN all COUNTHICS. Ismsliutx dirtrt it-uk H axkington tr.vs torn, mtynsy and nfltn the fatmt. Patent tni Infrtagtmant Practlca Cxcluslvaly. Writ or aoiiM to ua aa U lltaU Itra. wn- OaltM f tato ttimX Mm. WaSHINOTON, o. c. 9 in Drying preparations aimply derel op dry catarrh ; they dry up tho accretion, which adhere to the membrane and decom pose, causing a far more aeriooa trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry. Lag inhalants, fnmee, smokea acd nnffa and use that which clean aea, aootboa and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is ttich a remedy and will core catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the 60c size. Ely Brothers, 66 Warren St,N.Y. The Balm cures without pain, do not irritate or caose sneezing. It spreads itaelf orer an irritated and angry surface, reliev ing immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. Post & King have the beet grade of liquors and cigars to be found In Oregon. tt Nasal CATARRH In all Its atagea. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heals tha diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives away a cold in tha bead quickly. Cream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Belief Is im mediate and a cure follows. It Is not drying does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug glsts or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BKOTJIEBSi M Warren Street, New York. DIRECTORY. First Baptist church of Lrkevlew Preachiugservilcesa 1 11:A.M., and 7:30 P. M. ou each Sunday. Sunday School 10: A. M. Z Junior Society at 2:30 P. M. Itaptist Young Peoples Union at :30 P. M. on each Sunday. Prayer meeting 7.30, P. M. on Wed nesday evening. Everybody invited to attend all services. A. Frank Simmons, pastor The Examiner has received a new sample book of the Wall Street lino of engraved certificates of stock and houd blanks, the most up-to-date on the market. Used and endorsed by he lea ling financiers of America. pjTiu.ii ted. Call and see them If u ued anything in this line, tf Pasture For the Pigs. The Hlierty of a pasture field affords the growing ill that exercise so nec essary to health nnd development, and tho succulent grasses nre rich In mus cle nnd louo fonulug material, nre loosening nud cooling to the system nud have a great tendency to keep It freo from disease. In a state of na ture tho hog Is a grass eating nnluial. nnd tho loss sustained by farmers each year by not following tho dictates of nature lu this respect Is something enormous. In short, keeping hogs on concentrated feed alone Is as unnat ural us It Is unprofitable. A wood lot Is a most valuable adjunct to tho hog pasture. Here he cuu find nu abun dance of Bhnde, can root among the leaves to his heart's content nnd find a largo amount of plants, roots and In sects that nre exactly suited to his nutura. This Is nature's way, nnd thus he will grow up n natural, thrifty, profitable hog. J. Al loblo In National Stockman and Farmer. THE LAKE 0 UNTY 1 lyr-r t irfT-T"! - EXAMINER it RINTING I N RT IN hich The.Examiner ex- ells. We have all the late vfs4v st v ies in type and keep in stock a large assortment ot high gratle stationery so that there is no delay in executing a large order. Our prices will be found to compare favorably with other prices. Oisinfsctant For Stables. An excellent disinfectant where in jurious germs nro suspected to exist In a stable Is two ounces of carbolic acid j to a gallon of water sprayed over the ! place. It should strike every part of I the stable, Including floors, walla and celling. Before tho disinfecting re move nil tilth nnd litter. i LATEST LAND AND STOCK NEWS EIGHT PAGES LOCAL AND COUNTYINEWS TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. ESTABLISHED IN 1880.