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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1909)
LANK t OTNn KX.XAiIN Kl, LAkKVll'.W, OKKOON, Til t'ltSDAY, MOOKMHEU Irt, lIHW. NIX OFFICIAL .NATURAL Pro,.1,.nt Wlllam II. Tuft Vic ITomMrm JmM.S.Hhon.ti Socr-mry ol shop J'M'r",,,'I1 vu ftarrriarv o( War Joob B. Pirktimon Muun" i. ivk',1;1;;!; B,HTf Iry ol AKrioiilturt. " rh7;v;;"V'ommr.:::::Moi.tr;::; Ve'mi urn VVrn,.r. V. S. Tonslon Vmmllonrt W.S. Kirhr.U t I"J 1 l""ml""""" Governor Poi re rjr ol Smto . .. Trenmrvr Aliorm'v Doners.! . Sum. I'utillc lnntructlou I'rlntot Plry n1 Food Com 0. S. Sonniora J ConnrenMiien F. W. Bi'Ii-kmi . . .'. .'. .V. K. W. Hi'n.'n Uimi. A. Slow .' A. M.Cmwfor.l J. II Ac i-rmn W. S. lvmlv ;, j. w. vivi Jnhnothsn Boin Jr. lieo. A. CrmmlM-rlftiii iW. I'. Hswlt'y W. R. Itllts IHTHEiKCl-BT Chi I Jnsttce ahmUM Justices . T. A.M f Robert f Will R. JW.T.Si R. S. Bi'H Mooro t'nklu Kill Siau-r ,v ome Course In Modern Agneuliure XVI. Farm Buildings By C. V. GREGORY, Agricultural 'Di'Oition, lotoa Stat Colttf Copvrislx. I(HX. bv Amfrlcsn Pres Au-ltlon Ju1f. . itorncy . sixth jvnin ai cwun. . t;oo. II. Sol"i D. V. KuktemUi; UEIIT1V lot a 1 82iiot Q. H. Merrym Belkmp ltrua t M A. LAKE OLNfY Indfte Clerk Snenff .. IreuuNr Ulf' Scbool Supt Surveyor Commissioners ... gUxk Innpocior. T i v g;- F'l V . tint-Mini; ' D. J. w liivx ' J. S. W toiW ), S. IJMie w. K Snidt-r F. V. Vyn .... Albsrl I" F. O. Ahltroi ..A. J. fol . R. B. Jcko' C. M. FUu. C. A. Robs H R Hoty' W ra. I'roiulU' HSt,V.EW. Co ltu'tliM . KiH-"r.i Tro"' OKFICE. A . W. lirio-i Frod I' Cro"i'iolii KiVt : UKKVIKW BO Or' 1 KA . . v. (I. M I Prefi.leut Tjt''iror, 8wre'.j KiHani'f t'omini wiiirii IndiiMriiil Publiiitv Blok Mun:citl Agnculi'iral K. M. M l , M. B. Ki ' L. I'.i'iin C. E. .. . W. K. I'm; . W. I" H. rvn. II. W. lir.'n. S. V. K. Ii i r for S;ra:iATs. the fnrm. tholr urmnRemetit and Uvntlon nnd the kind of tuatorl.il to tiuiko thoiu of are prol!onis tluit oftfii perplex the farm er who Is just stiirtlns out to improve his place. No nttoinpt will be mado here to give nty Ki'Ot lfle plans, since the butldiUiTs must le constructed to mett the vari:it,' requirements of dlf-. ferent farms M il the still more varf ln Ideas of '.v owners. A few sus Testions, how -.or, luay help to solve some of the u . st troublesome bulldiiiK problems. Aside from the house, which will be considered ii the nest article, th most Imports it farm bulluliiK Is t'..A bnru. This 1; usually built as a shel ter for the cows, horses and youns calves and o provide a storage place for hay. Th barn should not be lo cated near enough to the house so that the odor will be objectionable nor too far away, as this makes too ninny ex tra steps, i tiout 300 feet Is a good LODGE DIRECTOR'S A. O. I. W.-LAKEVIEW LOIKJl NO. Ill Mi'vtf every iim l mid Inurtli Thursday f each mouili. In M-"i do Hall. Lakrvn-x Cha. Touniiigwu. W.M.; Win. Oiiutii.T, DEGREE CF HONOR-I.AKESHOKE No. 77. D. of II., . U. L'. W., Meets third TtiursdavH of each mohtu i Hall: Llilie Harris: C. of H.; L.of H .:Mary I'.ikt.C. ol C: Sri Recordur. I. I. O. O. F -LAKEVIEW LODGE, No. . O. F., meets everv Aaiuiday evening Fellow Hall, at 7::o'clook, from . . to April Land at olclock from Apri Septetnlx-r 30. A. E. Cliener. N. !.: Cheney, Secretary I.O. O. F.-LAREVILW ENCAMPMENT NO. 1 1. O. O. F.. meets tlie Srst and third Thurf day evenings o( each month in Od I Fell'w Hail. Lakeview. C. U. Arthur, C.H., jA. 11 HDmmersley, scribe. EBEKAH I.ODtjE LAKE IKW LOIXiE, NO 22, I. O. O. F., meeu the aecond and fourth Fridavs of each month ia Odd Fellow Hall, Mrs. Ida Heryford, S.G.; Mrs. tdna Miller, V.O.j F. VV. Payne. Secretary; Mrs. L.J. Magilton, Treasurer. . E. 8. ORIENTAL CHAPTER, NO 5, LAKE view, Oregon, Meets on Tuesday, on or be fore full moon and two weeks thereafter, In Masonic Hall, at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting members are cordially Invited. CORNELIA A.WATSON, W. M, IDA UEBACH. 6ecr.-iar , CHURCH DIRECTORY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHlRCII-THt firm bunday in each month, preaching; at 11 a. m. Aside from thif, preaching every Sun day at U a.m. and 7:p. m.at Lakeviaw Bunday School at 10 a. m. Lea ;ae at 6:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:5)0 p. rn Ladles Aid Wednesday 1:30 m. Choir practise Friday 7 :M p ra. A cordial invita tion is extended to youu. IC. B. REE8, Pastor. riRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LAKEVIEW Preaching service at 11 A M and 7:30 P M on 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School at 10 A M. Junior Society at 2:30 P M. Baptist Young People's L'nion at6:30pMon each Sunday. Prayer Meeting at 7:30 PM Wednesday eve ning. Everj body invited to atteud all ser vices. Pastor. CATHOLIC CHCRCH EVERY SUNDAY MASS and Benediction at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday school after Benediction. Week day at 7:00 a.m. MICHAEL O'MALLLX, S. J. fcST baptist church o ooor t.k v t New Pine Crtek, Oregon. Preaching ser vices at 11 A M and 7:S0 P M of each Sunday of everv mouth Sundav School at 10 AM. Prayer Service at 7:) on Wednesday evening of each weed. Ail are cordially invited to attend i he services J. HAY DEN HOWARD. Pastor. PROFESSIONAL CARDS CONN & JOHNS, Attorney at Law lAkeview, Oregon OFFICE-Dalv Buliilmg. J. D. VENATOR - Attorney at Law, liid Hatter Mpeelalty OFFICE Dalr Rnllding. (JHARLES UMBACU Land and Law Office Abstractor of Titles Bablallsbed 18H8 Lakeview, Ore- LAIR THOMPSON Attorney at Law Ofllce: Over liauk of La view Lakkview, Orkc.on JllOH. J. I'OWELL Attorney at Law Office inJDaly Bnlltllnir LsxeAtrvr OBcoo.f KIO. SYSI iNR OF THE I EST TYrr.3 OF HAi.N. dlstnn'-e. If tlie yards and manure 1 -lits ;:re on the skle away from the holism, us th'v s!nvi!l be. The basement tyi'e of barn, tbouuh In use to some extent. Is not very pop ular, even on farms where It can be easily built. The lower part Is damp and d:'.rk, and It Is difficult to secure proper drainage. These dlsadvantazes make It desirable to construct the barn entirely above pround on a solid fourd.it Ion. On many farms there are plei't.v of iilirserheads." which can be iiscd :'.s foundation material. The floor .' ho'.:!i be of cement throuphout. The . . . , l et little more than that of a wo O n floor, and It will last several tlrnes as long. A cement floor Is cold and for this reason should bo kept well bedded. If this Is done there can be Utile objection to this kind of a floor, even f i r In rses. although s6me horse? owners prefer to cover the ce ment with a false floor of plank. The remainder of the barn may be built of several dliTeient materials, of whk h wood. In spite of Its advancing price, is still the cheapest and most convenient. Next it) :uVr come ce ment blocks and tile bri' k. When last ing nualltles are taken Into considera tion these are even preferable to wood. A good shingle roof Is very satisfac tory, thouph one of the many kinds of prepared roofing may be substitut ed at a saving In cost and will proba bly last Just as long. In form the hip roof Is the best, as It costs but little more and adds considerably to the ca pacity of the haymow. The plan of having the hay come down to the ground tn the center of the barn Is not economical of space and Is liable to cause the barn to spread. It Is better to obtain the extra hay room needed by making the sides a little blpber. A small room In the burn which can be used as a workshop for repairing tools, harness and doing other "rainy day jobs" will be found very handy. It Is always best to have the stock fare to the outside. This gives theiu better light and ventilation and keeps the stable walls from getting splat tered with manure. If the barn I. located on a knoll where water fr.:; surrounding ground cannot flow down around It and provision Is made for carrying away the water from the roof, little further drainage will be needed, it Is wasteful to allow X'. liquid manure to drain away and b lost, and It causes unnecessary worl to drain It Into a manure pit and hau It to the places where it Is needed In a water tight wagon. A much better plan Is to use bedding enough to absorb It all. There will always be plenty of this at hand In the form of straw, shredded fodder and spoiled bay. By this plan all the fertilizing value of the liquid manure will be saved with a small amount of work. A litter carrier or a wheelbarrow Is a great help In cleaning out the stables. When a Utter carrier Is used the manure spreader may be left standing In the yard and filled direct from the carrier. Whenever It geta full the manure may be hauled out and spread where It Is most needed. In this way It reaches the fields with a small amount of loss. A point that should be looked after In the construction of the barn, and one that Is too often neglected, Is pro vision for sufficient light. Not only doea pVrity of light make the barn a more r iivenlent place to work, but It also kt the stock healthier by dl) courajr! Ihn growth of bacteria. The horse - 'An apecially should be well lighted .-iiu.r horses are liable to have their sl.-hl Injured by being kept in n dark b"Ti. Aloiii' with lbjht should come plenty of vent Hut ion. Ity having the window wln' I n win J from the top and provid ing n lingular boards to close l lie ommi Iuk at the sides the Incoming current of fresh air will lie directed upward aKubi.st the ceiling and distributed over the stable wli liout causing a draft. Cup las may be pl.n ed on the roof to euro "IT the impure ulr. A cheaper method is to le:ne miiiio of the rafters uubved at the lower ends. lu ease theie mt many dairy cows or young aniin.ils to be fed a silo Is al most a net cuy. It should be located at the end of the burn nearest the mw stabk' in or.ler to lessen ihe work of feeding. having t ho jard for the youi; t attle tl" e to the sll they can be fed from it with Kule e..a work. A silo sixteen feel lu diameter and thirty feet l.ij.U I about the rlnht si.e for a lilo a iv farm. The diameter should al u. ns be small ei.oili.-li au that two or tlM.v iinhes enn be lit I off the i 'l"'n' 1 v top each day. This Insures fresh silage j all the time. The renter number of silos in ii.. e at present ate made of , wooden st.nes. These tiro cheap, and , If a good quality of wood Is used they I will last a long time. Cement and I brlik siK s tne politically lnde-ai inti- ble, but are rutin r expensive. A new j type of silo that Is proving very sa.l-i 1 factory Is made of le llow building tl.. This material Is as cheap as slaves an i lasts iis lonu' as i emetit. For the young stock, fattening cattle. : and f'heep theap sheds furnish ample) i shell er. These can be made of com- t liiou hoard well battened, with strong ' j cedar posts for a framework. The roof i should be witter tlaht. A twelve foot i LETTER FROM SAN FRANCISCO 1 San Francisco, Calif., Dee,, UKW Editor hxsnilner. When you oto some entertainment mid sit behind one of the mut inous hats, which the ladles nre wear Intf now, you feel like Kobinsou Crusoe on the drsert island shut off from the world, for you see for the Mine being, nothing but list. Uut do you kuow, that these afore said big hats, are not lu It with those worn tn Parte one bundled years ago. At thst time according to history the ladles dials, vere from three to four feet high, so remember please and keep unlet, the ladles may go and do likewise, if you rritize them too much. There Is one nil pleiisaut feature of city Ills, which deuirens of th country, are spared, and that Is, the glaring contrasts, which one constantly seen. In a big city. An elegantly dirsiided lady, sparklinit with dlamoulK will pass a poor man lu the street, who lias been living on free louche for days . The city is full of men, fail ures, In lire s struggle, specula tion unfortunate luvestnieuts, sick ness, are graet levellers, and u'l me ruehlllg on we'd to the levidlei --.Until. he Isrijii nlore are luivlni urcliea Iral conceit eveiy Siiturdnv even ing, to iliaw the eople. nnd the lu ll day trade aeemt to be good. Sunt ti of Mm ket et reel la flow In rebuilding. It U a well knnun axi om ot eocml rconomr, that the inuii hIws.vm get tie hit end cf every I h Inn. this ( Hit if the city wan I tie inirilol nil. Hi tie over- hi lining cm In 01 It y, of April, HHHi :il Ht t!i l ieient rate of relci'illtH lion. it will be m ine years, before O' III cf Miirket Sliril In Ititlf I'kHlli. To 'be young nun , Kiul woiiihii, of I. nk' I'oiintv. I w cnl I hh v Ht ay In the connti'. Vour chuncee lire iniieh Lei ler tin re. WILLIAM Ml. vIU'OI'II. r n.W ...... 4,1 4,Y. I N PAYMENT PLAN opening on the south will answer the i purpose of a door. I lic-e shells should tie on nign. weil drained ground and must le kept well bedded. When this Is done they are fully as good as a more expensive Bhelter. A separate lambing house will, of course, have to be provided for the ewes as spring approaches. For the man who U making a spe cialty of hogs the "colony system" of hog houses Is probably the best For the averare farmer, however, the extra amount of work which this system lu voices more than outweighs Its advan tages of cleanliness, freedom from dls ease and keeping the bogs In smaller bunches. On most farms the central bog house comes nearest to meeting the requirements. Along with It a few Individual houses are convenient for hauling around to the stubble and clo ver fields or other places where the hogs may hapieu to be located. Little pigs need a great deal of sun light, ami this, together with the lia bility of hops to liecome diseased, makes it imperative that the hog boose be provided with plenty of windows. By running It north and south and hav ing a row of pens on each side each pen will receive an enual amount of lunshlne. Where the building faces the south the north row of pens does not receive Its share of sunlight, and the outside yards on the. north of the hou.;o an- almost always shaded and t-oid. The floor, like that of the barn, should be of cement. It Is a good plan to ex tend It out about twenty feet on each tide to make feeding floors where the hogs can be fed and watered without getting In the mud. By having all pen and yard partitions movable they can be arranged for sow and litters or for fattening swine, as needed. A feed room lu one end of the building where grain can be stored and feed mixed up Is a great convenience. A corncrlb should be located close to one end of the feeding floors, ao as to save work when hogs are fattening. If I lu tit thousand acres, all iindci iitch, with water rigMs. the xcrv j i team It the '. olderi i.f.n-e laikeA'a; j ey. All ! el -tlert- "a in;- ; ems ago -ior ii-HHf in Mi'C no ii. pni", lo tanners who can ghe proper ret eii'i ceH. I 'been lends are the choicer! in tlie valley. Write to HUNTER LAND CO.. 'ZV'l Audits llidg, Miuneapo'ls, .Minn. ni t'. II. McKeiidree, I.nkevlew CIO. XXXII HANDY TTPK OK INDIVIDUAL MOO HOUBK. Steers are fed another crib should be built with one end next to a string of feed bunks, so that the feeder can walk right out Into them with the corn when feeding. A double crib with a bin for oats on one side should be placed near the barn. In the winter the drlveway Ixiuy be used for grinding feed. A good weather proof mac hi no shed should be built on very farm. It may be located almost any place where It will be out of the way. There should be a row of wide doors all along one side in that it will be possible to take an Implement out or lu without mov ing everything else In the ahed. All wooden buildings should be kept well painted. Painted wood will last three tlraee aa long as that not to treated, tp say nothing of the gala tn looka. " v . . A little attention ' to aotne of these points Id locating and arranging the building and yards will cut the work of doing chorea In half. 2 lu he Couuty Court of h Klate of Oregon for Lake County lu the mutter of the Elsie of E. 11. COONSE. 1). ceased Citation. To Thema Coouse, Hells Coottse. Claude. Coouse, Ollle Coonse, and all other heirs at law of E 11. Coonse, deceased, aod all persou Interested lu the said estate, kuowu and uukuown, (Greeting : In The Name of The Ktute of Ore gon. You are hereby cited and required to appear lu the County Court of the Slate of Oregoti. for the County of Lake, at the Court room thereof, at Lakeview in the County of Lake on Thursday, the Gib day of January, 1010. at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of that day. then and there to show cause, if any there hi, why an Older should not be mad in the above en titled cause granting the prayer of the petiti Mi of the administrator of said estate on file herein, and author izing the sale at private sale of the folllcwiog described real property of said estate situated in Lake County, Oregon, to-wit: T' e Southeast quar ter of the Southwest ipiarter and Lot Number Four, in Section Eighteen, in Township Forty South, Usoge Twenty, East of the Willamette Meridian, containing Eighty acres. Witness, The Hon. Ii. Daly, Juiige of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of L.ake with the seal of sain Court affixed, this 4th day of December, A. D., VW. Attest: Dec9D30 F. W. PAYNE, Clerk LAKEVIEW SADDLERY S. V. AMLSTROM Proprietor The best Vamiuerot Middle on the market Also n. complete line o wagon and buggy har ncsa, whip, robes, bits, rlatcs, spurs, quirts, rose ttes, In tart everything In the line of carriage and burse furnishings, kc. rairln by compel ml w crkruen HOTEL L A K I)VI KV NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. Department of The Interior U. S. Land Office at Lakeview. Oregon, Deo 7tb, 1900. NOTICE is hereby given that William N. Dobkins whose post office address is Paisley, Oregon did on the 4th day of December, 11KJ8, Hie ia this office Sworn statement and Applica tion, No. OB'J.'i. to nurohase the SWJ, Section 5; 8E HKK. Section 6, Township 31. S. Range 18 E.. Wil lamette Meridian, and the timber thereon, uuder the provisions of the act of June 3, 1878, and acts amenda tory, koown as the "Timber and Stone Law," at sunb value os might be fixed by appraisement, and that, pursuant to such application, the land and timber thereon, have been appraised, $01 5.20 the timber estimated t07,000 board feet at $.75 per M. and the land SOU. 00; that said applicant will otter final proof in sup port of bis application and sworn statement on the 20th day of Febru ary, 1910, before Register and Recei ver. U. S. Laod Office, at Lakeview, Oregon. Any person in at liberty to protest this puiohase before entry, or initi ate a contest at an time before patent issues, by tiling a oorroborted affida vit in this office, alleging facts which would defeat the entrv. ARTHUR W. ORTON Register fUUes th' npli food laws, r with t"SU!!r5 w . mm -m nasi . lll'Ailf is T. . II I 1 M CRznancr uyo. do. Mofcrre of MArUDfg (better Uvw Mot). HRt-tTI-I) IN 1HX) MODIIRN T.MKOHOMOl T HKST-CAL55 ACCOnnODATiOMS SATIPLH KOOn For connr:uciAL COLk'TI.Ol'S TkKAlMLNT TKAV PI MVS Tiji ' r V P I.HIMT (II O HAkkOW I. Kill I c riAlVKOW, PropnciiK I GOOSE LAKE VALLEY MEAT CO. 1 UCCf lions TO TURNER & BAILEY J. F. MAV1ILLI). (lencral AlanaKer. FRESH AND SALT MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IBUILDING NORTH OF HOTEL LAKEVIEW Red Livery Barn M. O'SULLIVAN, Prop. New Kis and lKC'n Accoinino- T:ancy Teams vXs, tlations to Let I?or I'Vcigliters Corner Canyon and Main Sis, Lakeview, Ore. WOODCOCK (& BARNES, Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers. North Water St., Lakeview, Oregon. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. ty Everything In the line of blacksmlihlng or Iron or work done In a satlsfjictory inatiuer and at bedroek prices, putronBge respectfully solicited. wood Vour W. F. PAINE & CO REAL ESTATE 1 Lakeview Oregon. to,ooteooo no ooooeoo at o est e oot ,so, a EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE School Books, Tablets, Pencils Pens, Inks, Etc., at A. L. THORNTON'S tHIMIMMIMHIMt I Mill MIIIMMMH Every O. V. L. Co. Contract Holder SHOULD 8UC8CRIBE FOR THE EXAMINER i i