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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1908)
- I.AKK COUNTY EXAM IN KR, LAKEVIKW. ORKGON, THURSDAY, JULY 23. 190 MODISTIC MATTERS. New Way .e Wsar Jeweled P.ndsnf. Hand Warkad Cravat Levely. An Idr-a Hint Is novl a well as pretty la a neat little lw tied In front, with a Jowled pendant hung from tlio canter. Striped an1 shaded velvet data In light and dark (tray and black, with oa hug foather awatlilng (ha crown ! MA a rarrrr ovsmiiOt'sit-sm patttrn of llil ovorblotiM la cut A In all eli.e-front i: to 42 Inrhta bust m- ure. Hand 10 rents nil the number (lkS, and the pattern will be promptly for warded to you by mall. and falling gracefully over the shoul ders, are making their apiH'urance, and tbey are very chic ami new. The little band worked cravata are lovely, and they are useful where one fin da one'a neck too low or too unOn- j Uhml. Tbey come In ecru, -cream or, white lace, and they are finished with lace ends and a touch of color. Some of these lace cravata have a little red to the ahape of coral dinks worked Into the lace. : Many of tho new spring gowna are trimmed with leather, and the moat delicate tones of suede are hand em broidered and used for trimming upon neck and collar. Belts are embroid ered to match, and the wide crush of aatln has come hack and Is holding Ita own against the wouderful fitted gir dles that are offered to match coa tumea In all colors. I Thla Jumper, or overhlouse, la worn! ver plain waists or with gulmpes, slips and the like. If made of the aims material aa the skirt. It tenda to give the Impression of a whole coa-1 tiimt, which alwaya looks more dressy than a separate waist and aklrt Cap and puff sleeves are Included In thla pattern, the uae of either being entire ' if a matter, of personal fancy. JUDIO CHOIXET. FRIBBLES OF FASHION. Hand Cmkreldsrsd Collars mart White Silk Waists. Very Medium height collars, band em broidered, are very smart Tbe latest arc turned over the band, though plain Hum mtmAlw maIUm - ........ t abopplng and traveling. The crochet- A PLAITED eXIRT 7M. A pattsrn of this plaited skirt may ba had In sis slsea from M to Si Inches waist measure. Bend 10 cents to -this of fice, giving number (37M), and tho pattern will bs promptly forwarded to you by malt. ed four-ln-band of coarse, open mesh la dressy and la worn with white ljnon man tailored shirt walsta. White taffeta shirt walsta aeverely tailored are very smart for wear with plain cloth aults. Little diamond shaped corset shields are now offered In the shops. Tbey are lined with rubber, washable, and are covered with batiste, silk or nain sook. They are attached to the corset Just uudor the arms, where the friction between the outer clothing Is often not only unpleasant, but sometimes disas trous, especially to full figured wo men. These trifles are easily attached to the corsets and are supplied with aa uaderstrap by which to secure them. Plaited skirts are becoming to the majority of figures, and this accounts for tho wonderful popularity of these models. On the seven gored aklrt shown the single plnlts are stitched to yoke depth, but ure pressed flatly, so that they keep their shapo to the lower edge. This skirt clours the grouud wheu woru nnd Is suitable for a walking or general utility model. tfUU folds are used for trlmmlug. umo CUOUBT, HINTS FOR FARMERS i Malaasas Feeds. A nttmtar of molasses feeds were tried at the Massachusetts iHrlinent slatian the past year and are the sub ject of a special bulletin. The eerl menta awni to luive leen largely with feeds made of umlasses and ground grain, with no trial of those tnude of molasses and leet pulp or molasses and distillers' grains. Tho common molasses feeds are found to contain alxtut 'the some com position as wheat, bran or middlings nnd produce somewhere near the aame results. Home kinds of the feeds con tnln whole weed seeds, which are of course objectionable. It la found that digestible organic matter In molasses feeds cost about the aame aa In borne ml led feeds. The best effects of molasses and mo lasses feeds seem to have been o) tnlned aa a tonic and appetlM-r, espe cially for horses, and with good results also for cows and pigs. In feeding to ' dairy cowa good results were obtained with a combination of a ration of soy bean ensilage and hay. American Cul tivator. Weaning Colts. In the course of au address delivered lie fore the Wisconsin Htste Institute W. I Houser anld: "I like to wean my rolls at about four months of age. If they have been taught to eat grain, tbey will make the shift without any loss of flesh or Impairment of the growth. A little cow's milk, aklmmllk. Is good and hels amaalngly to keep the colt going ahead at thla time. Feed lltierally of oats nnd bran, about all the colt will eat. and keep blm going In this way until he Is a year old, when he should l thrifty and strong, weigh ing from KM to 1.000 pounds. He will not be much trouble after that time." The Farm Workshop. On the farm there Is always some thing being broken or wearing out and In order to replace It with the least cost the farmer should have a work shop If possible and If not then at leaot a good set of tools, and lie can do bla work out of doors In good weather and In the barn or elsewhere In bad. But It Is far U-tter to have a room fitted up for a shop with the tools In place, plenty of light and a stove to keep It warm. And In thla ahop there ought to be kept not only the toots, but some material to use. both wood and Iron. Dairy Notss. Ample and frequent watering doea much to keep up tbe flow of milk. Clean smelling, well ventilated, but comfortable a tables are the exception. Health and profit go with them, bow ever. No farmer la rich enough to afford to fool away hia tlmo wltn a milk cow that does uot give enough to pay for her feed and care. It la well to keep cows. comfortable. It Is costly not to do so. but In over he s ted. foul smelling stablea cowa fre- quently lose their appetltea. The Farm Qardsn. The up to date farmer who apprecl atea the good and wholesome things that grow In the garden Is now enjoy Ing on his dinner table celery, cablge. salsify, parsnips. Ufts. onions, dried lima beans, navy beans and other things that came from his own garden. All the things contribute greatly to the comfort of living, besides being con ducive to health. The garden Is a bless ing both summer and winter to those who take the little trouble and care necessary to make It so. . Give Pigs Plenty of Room. Crowding too many pigs together has much the same effect as crowd'.ng chickens In too small a space. Pro fessor Haywood of the Pennsylvania station says that half If not more of the outbreaks of disease are due to the overcrowding of young s boats. The younger and weaker ones become so nnreslstant that Anally tbey succumb to the germs of cholera or awlne plague, which are alwaya present area In healthy pigs. The Profitable Cow. Some cowa will produce twice aa much butter fat as others of the aame family, and this the dairyman will not know unless be' tests bla cowa fre quently. In a comparison of the Indi vidual records of two cows at tbe Ohia experiment atatlon It waa ahown that the cost of food for one cow waa $40, while for the other It was $34. The former cow gave a profit of $50 over feed, while the latter gave a profit of only $25. The Valuable Sheep. Tbe sheep ranka above tbe dairy cow aa a money producing machine. There are several good reasons for keeping aheep. They are able to grace on land useful for little else, consume all kinds of fodder and hence are good weed de stroyers and give the biggest returns for the least care. Professor F. C. MIn kler, New Jersey Agricultural College. Ashes Good For Hogs. The successful swine breeder does not frget that ashes are essential In building bone In hogs. When wood BHhes cannot be obtained, corncobs can be burned to a charcoal or to a fine ash and kept In some clean place to which the bogs have access at all times There need then be no special work In feeding It to them at any time. The Pure Brad Ram. A good ram will put from one to three pounds of wool per fleece on the average grade flock, which will pay for the ram the first year aside from the added value of the lembs. Indeed, If a ram docs uot pay f r himself the first year he never will pay for blm aelf. V. N. Cowden. The SPORTING WORLD Baldwin's Dream la Realised. 15. 3. ("Lucky t Baldwin's life dream us at hist Ifeen realized. Ills new fonts Anita rce truck, recently oMnd it I -os Angeles, hit m;idc a decided bit with the racing public, and Its suc cess Is assured. Hitting almost every afterwxm In the judges' stand, s little gray haired man wotches the rucca with Interest, add whenever a record goes up no one la more enthusiastic. This man. whose face Is sesini'd with the prints of time. Is K. J. ("I.ucky"i Baldwin, a man whoKe name Is synonymous of the golden west. In funis Anita he sees the rill7jitlon of his fondest hopes the owpershlp of a model racing estab lishment and Is hsppy. The track Is located upon the enor mous realty holdings which make Bald win one of the greatest landowners In E. i. ("LI't'XT") BALDWIN. the United States. When the subject was broached to hlin. "Lucky" agreed. He had the land, and Barney Schrel ler. Ueorge Rose and others had the money. All had the same Idea. Within ten weeks after the first shovel of earth was turned the bang tails were running at Hnnta Anltn. "I.ucky" Baldwin Is one of the west's most picturesque characters. He Is of the old regime, one of the few left from the days when men shot first and asked questions afterward, rode far and fought hard. Baldwin has leen Intimately associ ated with the turf for years. He has owned some of the finest thorough breds In the world, among them being Emperor of Norfolk, Itey El Pants Anita and Cruzados. Swedes Studying Our Methods. Bruno Sodcrstrom. the champion all around athlete of Sweden, who Is now In America making a study of Ameri can athletics at the request and ex pense of the king of Sweden, bad his first glimpse of an American gymna sium when be was shown all through ' that at Columbia university In New York. Mr. Soderstrom said that, tbongb they make a specialty of gymnasiums In Sweden, the completeness of the plant at Columbia was a revelation to blm. The separate rooms for boxiug. wrestling and fencing greaUy pleased blm. uml especially waa he attracted to tho sound of varsity crew candidates who lire getting nu early workout tin dor Conch Jim Itlce on the rowing ma chines. Mr. Soderstrom said the swim mlug pool was the biggest be had ever seen. Columbia's athletic manager has extended the privileges of the Colum bin gymnasium to Mr. Soderstrom while be Is In this country, and Train er Jowh Crooks bus uIho offeied to tell him whatever he wants to know about America n training methods. Famous Stallion 8old For $123,000. Cylleiie. the noted stallion, sir of Cicero, winner of the Euglu.li Derby of 190.1. bus been sold for the sum of $125.01)0. The horse has been bought from W. Bass by the Ojo de Aqua stud In the Argentine Republic. South America, where he will be takeu next Juue after he fulfills his engagements nt the home stud. Cyllene Is thirteen years of age, and while at tbe stud he has got some of the finest thorough- brcds of the English turf. In all bis get have won 100 races, the amount In stakes being $271,285. As a two-year old Cylleue won the National Breeders' Produce stakes at Sandown of $25,000, carrying 131 pounds, and the Imperial Produce stakes at Kempton of $13,000. He Is by Dona Vista, out of Arcadia, uud was bred by C. l. Rose, who sold him In the fall of 1808 to Mr. Bass for $150,000. Merkls Looks Good. If Manager John McGrnw' can' de velop Merkle, bis young first baseman. Into a comiH'tent guardian of tbe sec ond bag. It will be due wholly to the fact that Merkle Is a natural ball play er. hen I.ajolo came out of a little team lu Fall River to play with the Phlludclphlas, he was u first las?mau. but aa he was also gifted with the uu- isuhI ability to play any position he toon developed Into the great second baseman that he Is today. Perhaps Merkle will prove another Lajole. "The woods are full of great ball players," was the way Pop Anson put It In the old days. "But you've got to Ik able to tell one at first sight." MeUraw thinks ho bus discovered the real article in the young in u n from Michigan. Mrs. 8turgls Wins Golf Title. In t close golf match which required an extra hole to determine the result Mrs. lieorfce BturgU of Corouado re eeutly defeated Mrs. Herbert Munn of New York at San Plego. Cat, and thoi-eby became the woman golf cham pion of 100S for the Pacific coast Mrs. Muun waa Coronado's wor.fcn cham pion last year. VOGUE POINTS. Handseme Dlnnee Oewft New Ma (rial Mingling ef Lacs MsdisH. Rpangled black net made over a white foundation makes up many of the handsomest dinner gowns this sea eon. Zamama cloth la a new material that la exceedingly attractive. It cornea In white and colors ami has a crinkly surface with a fleece hack, it la nted for lounging robes and dressing sacks SIMPLE BABY BLIP 3HS3. The pattern for this baby slip comes In one slxe. Bend 10 cents to this office, giving- number 2MJ. and the pattern will be promptly forwarded to you by mall. and for lining evening coats of broad cloth. For tbe latter purpose It will be found most luxurious, and an Interlin ing can tie dispensed with. The price Is $2.73 .a yard, and It Is forty-six Inches wide, and some of tbe paler shades, such as pink, mauve and blue, are perfectly fascinating. Combination effects continue modish In laces, and the use of soutache Intro duces a touch of novelty. Hand embroidered flounces of linen are set upon yokes of silk tbat fit tbe blpa perfectly, ao tbat one gets dura bility without making one'a figure bulky. Every mother enjoys making the tiny little garments for baby, and the pat tern seen In tbe Illustration will be a wonderful assistance to her. Fine, aheer materials are Invariably cboaen for these slips, and It la In better taste to select narrow laces and embroider ies of fine design In preference to tbe wider varieties of medium quality. JUDIC CHOIXET. IN FASHION'S MART. Ceitume Ideaa For the Spring Girl. The Newest Hatpins. Tbe spring girl will wear tulle and vloleta at her throat, and vastly be coming la tbe new neckware to ber. There are delicate pink tulle bows tbat fasten nnder tbe chin to give a most becoming setting to tbe face, and there are tulle bows of creamy tulle that are caught with an enameled violet, A aprlng gown of gray, with tulle fin ishings at the throat, with violets npon tbe corsage and vloleta repeated on A PBACTICAL SHIBT WAIST 8370. A pattern of this shirt waist Is cut In Sis slses (or ladles from SI to 43 Inches bust measure. Send 10 cents to this of floe. living- number (S370). and the pattern will ba promptly forwarded to you by mail. the hat and gloves, offers an attractive picture to the woman who la consider ing something new In dresa. The newest hatpins just arrived from Paris have round beada two inches In diameter. Tbe center of tbe circle la an Imitation of aome precious stone tur quoise matrix, malachite, Jade ana i amethyst and around the enormous Jewel la a border of silver gold fili gree. Long Insertions of lace extending; from the bust line to the bottom of the ! frock, narrowing slightly at the waist and spreading out several lncbea at the bottom of the skirt, are a favorite trimming and give long graceful lines to the figure. Shirt waists with removable chemi settes are always favored, and a very pretty model of this type Is here shown. For dressy and general wear the design la equally adaptable, the material and trimmlntr beinir alwarS i chosen w ith this thought In mind. 1 riaid. silk, -woolen and cotton goods are especially suited to this style of waist, and the chemisette will Invarla- lIy be of some of the fashionable turn. vera. JUDIO CHOLLET. ' , mm tV'V't- Vm V,," - .... HIM 4 AVcffctable Preparation Tor As slmUating fteFoodandReguf.1- urtg mCDkJuwcns nnd uovreis or Promotes DigcslionCteerfuh ness and Resl.Contains rteillcr Opiurn.Morp.une nor Mineral. ISot Narcotic. pnt trountSAKinptraaji jttn.SmtMi Him tmJ Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa tion . Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms Convulsions .Fcverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YDnK. EXACT COPY Of WRAPPER. KILL the COUCH AND CURE the LUNGS Dr. King' WITH s Nov; Discovery FAR Oouchs MICE OLDS Trial BstUs Fras M. at AND ALL THROAT ANO LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OS MOWBT RE-FUNDED. MAGAZINE READERS ICTVIXT XAGAZIVX fciifMlbilliimwI. iil anrifs sad ftftklalaitfCJwaraisaai Bate Fat Watf. $150 yaar CAMXKA CaUFT drrsf i sac BMOtk as aVs as aWbt iapiWoa at th koS $X.OO wtfcsl n isi ami sriliaiail a SO AD OF A THOUaUaTD WOaTDMS a bosk of 7) fun, cofama 120 tmld pkatoftapht (J $0.75 MctvroqiM mS la labli Tstal . . . $3.35 All for ... Si. 50 AJdras sO ar-W to 8U1TSET lIAGAZIIfE FUa BuScW Su Fi ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE CHAS. M. METZKER ESTATE Notice is hereby civen thr. ha undersigned has been appointed tbe administratrix of the estate of Chaa. M. Aletzker. deceased. bT the Cnnntv Court of the State of Oregon, for the - T -I . I . . . vuuui. vi unto, iuu uaa quaiinea. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me at my resi dence in ' Lakeview, Oregon, with proper vouchers and duly verified with in aix months from date hereof. Dated and first published this ith day of June, A. D. 1908, Lucinda Petree, Administrates. TlsabW Iand Katlcv Department of the Interior, IT. S. Land Office at Lakeview, Oregon. May 14, 1908. NOTICE is herby given that MEL VIN HANSEN, of Kugene, Oregon, who, on March 2, 1908, made timber and atone application No, 4109. forEj NE , NEi, SEfi NWJ, Sec tion 20, Township 37 S., Range 17 E., Will Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make final oroof. to nth- lish claim to tbe laud above described, before Register and Reel ver, at Lake iva Claimant names as witnesses: Ole Soleim and Christ Jorgenson, of lily, Oregon. John O. Sveen and John Jaoobsen, of Lakeview. Oretrou. and Martin Uaagenson, of Eugene, Oregou. 21-10 J. N. Watson, Register. HHKKP BUANDa. James Barry Brndiwlth Bwallow Pork la risht ear tor ewes i reverse lor wetners. Borne ewes Square Crop and HIM In right ear. Tar Brand 111. Range, Crane Lake. foitofflce addrew, Lakeview, Oregos "" 79C WhitWfirlh B0"1 crop on " ,,"..1; . . run urk. fwuBm addres ' oresnu . . , .. ... . ,Lac?kony music cabinet handsome PI 111 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of WESTERN STAGE LINE Office at the Mercantile Company's Store Lakeview, Oregon. Qood Stock - - - New Coacbea Pailj from akeyje w q gly, connect ing with Daily Stage to the railroad. P. n. CORCY, - - - Proprietor L.i37ioif, Oreg3a. KLAHATH LAKE ....RAILROAD.... ...TIMETABLE... In Effect Hay 1st, 1905. Lt. Tbrll.... A.HXrPokeeamal0.4SAH Ar. Kofum (.IS " Ar.Diile 10 6 8tel Br i 46 Kl'h Bp'ga 11.40 " - FsUCr'k..T.06 " FsllCreek UM - - Kl b 8p'g7.10 " Steel Bre 18.00 -" Dixie J. 10 " Bocus. IS JO P II Kfcegam 8.20 ThrU.... JS.46 " Klamath Spring Special. L.rThrtai 1J p. MXt. Kl'h 8p'rit.45P. at at. Bogui.. Ar. tut creek2.ao Hteel Br'e2.14 SteelBr'ceSOG " Pall Creek 2J5 Kl'h 8p'g 10 " Brnsn....S.S0 " Ttorsll 1.46 - lakeview Cigar Factory A. Stork ma, Prop. Maker of Havana and Domestic Cigars ooarraT obdkbs solicits Giv as a trial. Store in the trick building next door to Post & King aa loon, .akeview, Oregon. Tlaaber Land Notice. ' Department of tbe Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Lakeview, Oregon, June 15 1908. NOTICE is hereyb given that EARL AUSTIN, of Oakland, Calif., who, on April 22 1908 made timber and atoue application. No. 1153, for N half SE quarter, SE quarter SL quarter. Sec tion 20, Township 38 S.. Rang 19 & Will. Meridian, baa tiled notice o intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the laud above dea cribed, before Register and Receiver at Lakview, Oregou. on tbe 3rd day of September, 1908. Claimant names aa witnesses: . Geo. Lynch, Marion S. Karnes, Elden Woodcock. Oscar Metzker, all of Lakeview, Oregon. J. N. Watson, Register. First publication June 18, 1908, Last Pubiicatlon Aug. 20, 1908. AflT Use For Over Thirty ears Kill OfflMM OVs1&JW MCW aflts ' . I