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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1907)
LAKEVIEW PLUSrl STAGE LINE I. E. Taylor. Prop. Office at 13. Reynolds' 5tore. Stage leaves Lakeview Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays at 6 a. m arrive at riuih at 9 p. an. 1 eaves rnub 1 nr. daya, Thursdays and Saturday, ai t ft. m.f arrive at Lakeview at 9 p. iu Passenger fare $.1 one way or 5 In round trip. Freight rate from Mai 1st to Not. 1st $.75 per hundred ; fmiv Not. 1st to May 1st f 1.00 per hnnrir COMPOUND INTEREST The trouble with moat adver tlsen la that they expect Imme diate return of large propor tions. One prominent advertiser Illustrates the principle of adver tising In this way: Tk expea Jed far Tertll- la the mm mm If lce at litemt. Tk rata fraaa tka etvertlalaa ar vtrtaaOlr tka lataraat tka laveataiamt. "The sums spent for advertising ar 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 sold 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 realise re sults from advertising la to com pound the returns.' Advertising Experlence. Advertisers get good returns a the amount invested In aur columns. We resell the pl Notice TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, notice Im hereby given that all Irrtjtn. tlon, or tnlllrnoe ditches on all trout streams thmught lake County, Ore gon, must be screened with ft small mesh wire soreenlnR at J heir head or Junction with the main channel of stream. Also all dam or obstruct ions on enld streams must Is? pro vlded with anVh-lndder.of othctonsy moans of pfteng at or near the tnltl die of the main channel, so hs to a! ow the passage of trout at nil times of year, as provided by law. Fnttl work to le done at low water time. or to la completed by Feb. 7, .1007 Uy order of ... t .4 'A. Barbara. Special IVputy flsh Warden for li ke County. Oregon r House . Painter New Pine Creek, Hanger . Oregon g&qv-WE- I HIGH QUALITY BUTTER. n. E. CHURCH DIRECTORY. The first Sunday In each month, preaching at I7n(on school house nt 11 A. M. Aside from this ptvnchliiK every Sunday at 11 A. M. and ?:.10 r. M. at Lakeview. Sunday School at 10 A. M. League at 6:.'l0. rrayermeetlntr Thursday 7:.'W P M. , Lad les'A Id Wed iieml ay 1 ::5v Choir practice Friday 7 TMIC DIDrD io aiesi i.e. ns i InlO (ArLn JmIiIi Acmcy H San! orat 8irwi, sen Francisco. !.. whai. ooBirartt lor arirertlaln eaa be made for It f . Snbaorltivr lo 1he Ktamlner who remn Iromonf InciHit to another. r rhnr their pnatofflp 1trM honltl rememlr drop this nfflee a card an their paper can hr a1 dnMd to the right poelofflce. HARPOON HAYFORK. In f A. WIIIPM, M. D. IMIYMM IAS aad Nt'KUKOI Paisley, Oregon. A cordial invitation is extended to you. A. J. Artustronn Pastor. l r.vut AMaraey al . Uhrtrlra. Orrgvi OFfK'E Pal Bull.li. I. I. IKXATOr Allarnry.nt.lw .and Matter) Mprrlaitj orrn E-Pair nuiiam. Outfit That Works Satisfactorily Medium Sited Barns. For the benefit of those who have a small quantity of hay to make and feel that ctrrittiistnnces will not warrant the expense of au elevator I glv a sketch of an outfit which, with the har poon fork I mtoml of slings, one may unload tmy In medium slxed bnrna about as well as with the linns, but, f course, not so rapidly. This outfit for ordinary tarns, aa described by a writer lu Hural New Yorker, consists of not more than 125 feet of three fourths Inch rope, thirty-five feet of three eighths Inch rope, four pulleys, one floor hook and a harptxm fork. A pulley Is fastened to rafter near peak and to one aide of bam floor; pulley fastened to about third rafter from H mnnnar L MM Of IHi lOHtDiiiV'N". Mc-iaon the W and 4th Wduw1jr ol each month In Maannie Hall, al a . m U Baii .v, omul 1 omui.nu. r. K. N. liyriKM, clerk. ale of Timher Lcrd. Parties who have tlmWr land for sale will do well to Investigate our terms and methods ot handling lands. We have an office In Lakeview, where : contracts can le made and options taken on land. We guarantee the, highest market price, and are In a ; a; , . J l.UB.i.uu iJ uruinuu auu uu..u n, , I. O. O. F. mli the lakand W Thnri having lK"eu In the business tor many i vV years and In close touch with all the 5j jL land dealers of the country. Satis factory results guaranteed by the L (irande Investment Co. Write C. O. Metiker, Lakeview, Oregon. dar erenlncaof each mnath In Odd Fol- low Hall. Lakcrlew. T. O. Ahlstrom, ? CP.. C. O. Metiker, Bcribe. LAKEVIEW -ALTURAS STAGE LINE B. X. Babkkb, Prop'r. Office in Bieber's Store daily, ex-Arrive Stage leaves Lakeview cept Sunday at 6 a. m at Alturaa at 6 p. m. Leaves Alturaa for Lakeview at 6 o'clock a. m.. or on the arrival of the stage from Madeline. Ar rives in Lakeview in 12 houra af ter leaving Alturas. Freight - Matters - Oiven Strict - Attention first - Class - Acomodations. wHKKr HHASIISt. lamoC Rami frndi wiU bwailow Fork it JdlllCo DdllJ rifhl ear for wm; r-r for weiher. Someewei Sqaare Crop and Hi In rifbl ear. Tar Braad 111. Range, t ram Lake FoetnDc addreaa, Lakeview, Orot Till HABroo! llATroltK. end of barn, near peak, and over mow lu which It la desired to put the hay. The floor pulley la fastened with hook In floor at one aide near the door or to post near floor. If In the floor Ihj aure the hook reaches the sill. At the left la pulley which la strung on rope, be tween pulleys. To the rlnic In center pulley Is fastened fork, trip rote at tached. The forkful of bay will draw sIUhtly against the side of mow, and It will le necessary to nail three or four boards with top ends fastened to the beam for the hay to draw against. Zac Whitworth Brandt with Crop of tei ear. Ball Cndercroi or right for ewea; reierae for wtthera Tar Brem W. Range, FUh Creek. ro.to!Br artw Lakeview. Oreso" I m m . am m . 'J .7'ywA . I mm We have a full set of Mysell-Rolllns & Co's., samples of Stock Certificated and bonds, with price list. If you are organizing a stock company gt our prices on stock certificates, tf Family liquors at Fo8t & Kings $1,250 Reward. The Harner rount) LtTe titock Auocia tlon. ol which 1 at, a member, prl""" reward forerldent't leading to the rou vlctlon of par in stealing Hwt b longing to ita men here. In addition I oSer ttM reward Hone brand honu aboe bar on elihei ar both iwi. Re corded InSeonntlea ange, Harnev. Lake and Crook Counn- Bonea Tented when aold. Horaea aold to paw through thiaaection will be reKrted In lhl paper. If not ao reported, pleaM write or tele pnone ine i imea nerain. Main 834, burnt. Ore ion. W. W .Brown, Burna. Ore- I will give 5.00 reward for Inform ation that will lead to the dlHCover.v of any horne branded with an olil honenhoe brand on both jaws, plaod as In the cut In this advertisement. wiin iresn inangie orana unaertiearn the horseshoe. The triangle placed in sucn a manner as would cover ui a bar on ooth laws. Animals mux lie found in the possession of somi person or persons. FREE To All Our Subscribers The Great AMERICAN FARMER Indianapolis. Indiana. The Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation, Edited by an Able Corps of Writers. The American Farmer is the only Literary Farm Journal pub hshed. It fills a position of its own and has taken the lead mg place in the homes of rural people in every section of the United States. 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. GOODE. Examiner e American rarmer Within the Next Ninety Days We Offer Two For the Pake of One: The county The Leading County Paper and Th 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 O. Hetzker, Lakeview, Oregon. The Vegetable Garden. Pice Is, snd slways must be, s de sirable quality In vegetable, but when It Is obtained at the eiieiuie of suc culence, flavor and other good points then trivlnjr after It becotuea a dis tinct loss Instead of s Rain, remarks Gardening. One of the commonest vegetables Is, of course, the cabbage, and It la the rule In almost every gar den to grow large heads snd let them develop Into great, white, bard mon strosities as big as s football. What a difference thers Is between the flavor of these and a nice little green cabbage Just beginning to turn yellowish whits at the heart a great rnauy peoplo do not know because they hare never tried the latter. For storing sway In winter and for turning Into all kinds of preps ml cabbsgs the white hard heads are all light, but any one who has s garden and knows the tender green cabbage as it should be will not be likely to let the cabbages all grow that way. Ileet root, again. Is never so good an when the roots are about two or three Inches In diameter, aud the large tough roots obtained by sowing early on heavily manured ol! nre lit only for cattle feeJlug. A few rows of beet sown now will produce excellent roots either for use In Inte summer and au tumn or for keeping through the win ter, and tliee are far better In color and flavor than largo, coiime roots. AKpnragus Is often sought for with thick stem, blam-hed for nearly their whole length of n foot or no, but where Is the comparison between them ond ems Hints Fer the Bu rttrmsksr by sn I Ohio Dslrywomsn. ! One may delay the doing of msny things wlth.nit los. but to put off churning w hen the crenm Is ripe Is not In the lint, write an Ohio tlnlry woman lu Amerlenii Agriculturist. The nils tuke tmixt not be made of thinking Unit butter N made by (hurtling. It I being iiniile from the time I lie milk It drawn until It Is churned. No amount of doctoring will cure n poor quality of butter. It Is of ttui uttiiwt Importance that the churn be scrupulously rlen.i aud sweet Ninellltiit befne iHu;. I . order tt have It so It imlt bo n-4icl Immedliitely after" lixlng. scalded S il set where It will be tlioioimhly aire. I and dried. Kilning In llinewiitcr tic CHKtoiinlly Is of benellt and will re move the niusty tutors wh li Noiuelliiiwa linger around, churns. The pulling f cold water Into the churn afler i-lenin-lug. ns practiced by some tliilftiucn, t not lo be recommended, at n very un pleasant odor will Im developed lu n day or two, epetially If the weather Is warm. After scalding the t liuru preparatory to lining It tniiNt be rliixcd In cold wa ter or el e a wiHidy smell 111 be Im parted to the cream. All wooden uten hIH tned In dairy work should be wash ed In tepid water llrt and afterward scalded, r lined and dried. The d!h cloth must never Ih used In dairy work. If a cloth Is ever necessary It must -be for that one use. Wooden ware can be cleansed more rapidly, neatly and satisfactorily with the aid of a brush. (Cither rice straw or s bristle j brush should te kept for this purpose ! alone. I We prefer to salt butter after It Is iremovctl from the churn rather than' brlue salt It We salt at the rate of one and one half ounces salt per pound aud think It adds to the keeping quall Ues of the butter better than the ounce to the pound method. Patrons find no fault with our butter so prepared. We work lightly. Just enough to Incorpo rate the salt evenly without mashing and smearing It. We press and touch It lightly and daintily, shape It or cut It Into any di-slred form and pack It ready for market. The sooner It Is de livered the better. The delicate sromu which all well made butter has Is very evanescent, and when made lu rolls or packages exssure to the air soon dissipates this dell'.-ate flavor. Cold storage does not help to retain this flavor. Parking tn Jars so ss to exclude the air Is the only way to retain It. The market value of butter depends upon Its flavor more than any other quality. Appear ance should h given due prominence, but flavor Is paramount NOT A "NATU3E FAKIR." u Dr. W. T. Hsrnsrfsy Cart Tslf ems ttrsnfs Animal ttsrlss. In the controversy as to "naturs fak ing," so called, Iwlweeii lresldDt Roosevelt snd t'ertsln . writers about animals William T. Ilornadsy, ths well known ustiirallst, who Is ths di rector of the New York soologlcsl nsrk, tskes what ,nilght ' be called ' middle ground, lie i-lmractcrlaea some of th tones of the Itev. Dr. William J. Iong as highly Iniagliislfire and about aa much entitled to belief as a fairy tsl. On ths other baud, he gives aulmala more credit for Intelligence and ability to rsiueiuber nnd miaou than does th vcWrahls nstiirsllst and poet, John lUirroughs. Professor llornsdsy him self Is generally ensUred with know lug mors about th wild s'peclss of anl - J. -,' -S. . - -t . J O Imperfect Milking. Cows thot ore Imperfectly nillkol, from whatever cause, either careless ness or Imperfect milking from ths fault of the milker or from the dlfllcult task by reason of the anatomical con struction of the udder, are converted Into worthless nuluutls. The milk that remains In ths udder from Imperfect ' milking Is that 'which Is held by the : small poucbs or milk vesicles high up i In the bag and will form a curd that I will excite Inflammation aud destroy I the secreting function of Its mucous ' lining or cause the adhesive and com I pletc closure of the cavity or pouch. W. It. Gilbert. Brushing the Dsiry Cow. The brushing of cows Is a great len eflt to them. I!owot r, It Is a piece of work that should U- done with a slow motion, whatever else N hurried. The cow Is n moderate mover In every way. She has always refused to Join In the Good Hogs In Colorado. All tillable sections of Colorado can produce good pork cheaply. In the Irrigated alfalfa sections alfalfa pas ture will produce WXJ to l.WX) pounds of pork each year from an acre. The grain feed for these sections Is barley, and In l'JM the average yield of bar ley In the Kurt Collins district was over 4.000 pounds per acre, sudlclout to pro duce over 800 pounds of pork. Hurley produces a specially tine fluvor In pork. So docs nlfalfu, and the two combined make a choicer flavor than either alone. Kimball's Dairy Fanner. Corn snd Potatoes. This work of cultivation should b followed until the corn or potatoes get to be too large for the purpose, uml by this time the weed growth tdiould bu destroyed, thu soil lu tho best condi tion and tho crop flourishing, says n writer in American Cultivator. Home times n few coarse weeds will start up late. These should be destroyed at once and not allowed to go to need. DAIRY NOTES. hustle nnd luisto of looilnm Ufa ami If the nice crisp shoots with green tops , Jo(jtIp1 an(1 illlrrit.d t ha9 a ljnj effect Just bursting? The one Is coarse ond , on uer m!k. insipid in flavor, the other delicate and tender. Besides, the small ones are easier to grow. Many other Instances could be given. On the other hand, there are some va rieties thut may be good and yet large. We do not hold a brief for small and badly cultivated produce. Fur from It. There Is nothing worse than vegetables grown slowly on poor soli, as they are always tough and crude In flavor, nor would we decry size In most kinds If quality at the same time is kept In mind. Nitrate For Vegetables. An authority on gardening recom mends nitrate of soda for onions, spin ach, beets, lettuce, cabbage ond celery plants, using 250 to 500 pounds per acre In repeated applications, small quantities at a time. lie never uses nitrate for peas and beans and seldom for other vegetables than those first named. The method of application l usually broadcast. American Cultl vatcr. Every year the silo Increases In favor with the dairyman. The usual amount of salt for butter Is a half ounce to the pound. How ever, this varies according to the taste of the trade. A little grain while the cows ar on pasture will make the herd profitable. Never fill the churn much over half full. If th temperature Is right, the butter will come quickly. Teach the boys to be gentle with the cows. Stoning and chasing will not do. Warm cream should not be mixed with cold cream. Before mixing, cool the new cream to the samo tempera ture of that In the crenm Jar. A good cure for "lost cud" Is a half pall of bran night and morning and a good pasture oil duy. The smull yield high fat cows are a drag on dairying and dairymen. It Is not sufllolcnt that cows have all the grain they ran eat. Tho stomach of every animal needs something bulky upon which to work. Good Judgment, knowledge and skill are all necessary If you would bo a successful dairyman. All con be at talned. Before butter Is good It must escape the dungers from musty feed, stag nant water, foul odors, bacteria In pans, palls and strainers aud overripe cream. During warm weather one of the greatest difficulties Is keeping milk sweet. Nothing should lie put In It. Cleanliness and coolness are the two preservatives that should be used ami no other. Let plenty of sunlight into the barns. Disease germs and harmful bacteria xlst In dark places. Tbey truly "love darkness rather than light." Kever use bard soap In washing dairy utensils. Soft soap should be used only when It Is Impossible to clean the pans and palls without It Dolling water Is much more sutlsfuo tor. DR. WILLUM T. HOSHADAT. mat than any one els lu America. II has lived among them In their natlv Jungles, has shot them by th hun dreds aud raptured thrtu for th mak ing of soos. The story of his boyhood Is a story of life In the forests of In dlsua snd the prslrles of Iowa, wbll the usrratlv of his later adventure takes oue through the thickets of Cey lon, the Malay peninsula and Borneo, where he shot elephants, Indian bison, tigers, leopards, crocodiles, orsng outaiigs, chimpanzee and bears, to say nothing of antelopes, monkeys and such small fry. Ills exciting experience la thons dsys were numerous enough to fill several book. He I nfty two years of age, and thirty-two of these year bare been spent In systemstlc and sci entific study of animal. For tbst mat ter, the professor cannot remember when he was not roving among th ani mals aud observing their habits. There are many things which ani mals do, he says, which cannot b ac counted for on the theory of mere In stinct. The elephant, for Instance, w hi h Is oue of the most Intelligent of animals, displays s great deal of power of memory and reason. At ths Bronx coo Is au elephant named Guuda. "Gunds." said Dr. Horuadsy. "runs a savings bank. He Is ono of the wisest of elephants. In two days' time Oun dit was trained to the banking busi ness, and now he looks after his mon ey lu the most approved fashion. If you give hi in a penny he puts It In a box that he has for that purposo and then solemnly rings a Is-ll. If you glv hi in a pciuiut and a penny at the same time ho carefully puts the peanut In his mouth uml the ix-nny ho deposit ns usual lu his bunk. lie never makes a mistake about It, FLORENCE EASTON. Her Success In th Title Role f "Madam Butterfly." Miss Florence ICastou will sing next season In the role In which she made a pronounced hit last winter, that of Cho Cho San. the beautiful little Japa nese butterfly whose part forms th title role of the latest popular success, "Madam Butterfly." Miss Kaston Is an American girl and had already won credit for her singing of grand opera lu English when the opportunity cam to make tho hit of her career In th "'I ', ;lm-i,' f W nu i'--YO T r HvOHKNUH EASTON. role of Cho Cho Sun. She Is one of several prima donnas who alternated in slugliig this part lu Henry W. Sav age's company at the Garden theater, New York, last season. "Madam But terfly" wos so popular there that Mr. Savag ex;ects to have several compa nies touring with It th coming season and presenting also "The Merry Wid ow" and perhaps "Salome." "Madam Butterfly" enjoyed great favor In Italy, th country of Its composer, Glacutno Puccini, and In Loudon it proved ths most successful of any opera pri?jited there in roceut years.