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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1910)
') C)M Dlr'KOTORY lATtOXAL raft in v oi mm VIp t v .James 8.B . .1 ' ... u l S i ,. rt i' .(ilHV . .1 . .!' ' it i.-v tl iiiio . . -ver A Hh I HIT hi- 1 .soil i nire. rot' . . t'li.ir Navel , t ie v ' nut tnutit - lu-r l . s. 1 K W rl .. V - i: vi.. I a ' Jntlll s .ml.., R-, j,ri--vnLit., .11 1' Kiftinl A Hull Kill Artl.i.i I , j ine; k ooo 9:1...- '.lei . o: .' -, ' team.; r-:-- 1 H ii 111 J. t'r;-i loi rowNOrLAKEv K - Hal If) V. MiWUntf D. J. tiro I. B Auien i J. 8. I j if i O. H fmnei C) HH'ilmei Recoriiei 1 n-HKiirfl ai.AKtVlh BOARJJOFlKAi-S Premoeut W.H SHIRK Tir rer. F. M. Miller ecmj M. B. Kite riuture tommlltfmui L.t.tonn tn1uiri O. E. S?iger Publicity " W. F. flne Stock " W. P Herylorrt koiiK'ipal " H.W. nrenkel Agrirulturu " 8 V. Rebrl Roo n- He1qurler tor Htranirers CHURCH DIRECTORY F'RFT METHODIST CHCRCH SUXPA Y U-'liool at in a. m. Preaching every buuday at 11 . in. and p. m. EfWurth U'xne every Bunduy evenin at 6:t-. Prayer Myelin Tliur? day at 7:S0 p. m Oa meeting at 7: Wp. m LU Aid Everv idn- siiay at iwo p. m, Eryi'Ody cordially iDvite.i tn all sfrvue". I.. J. WENTZE1.I.. fssior. Flhr'l hAl'Iir-T tiilliill K LAKEVIK Pn-ai-hiiic M-rvice at 11 A M and P M on lnl and .i.'d r'Hti. .sundav m.'uhmI at 10 A .M. ;-.!in.r tiioiety ai P.M. Hji.st V.ui: Penpit;SViii"ii at 6:3o P M on i-m-u t'ltiday. Prnyi r M .--lin- at 7:i P M Vc.liieua.v uinl;. Ever bulv ieviti'd tn k't. nd aii vices. " " REV. II. --M1TII Pa-mr. CATUOLU: THVRCH- EVERY .-VNDAY MA-S aud UeiK'dii'iion at Uio'elnuK a. tn. S-inday sihool alter Ueiiedution. Week dav Ma-sal 7 UI a.m. MICHAEL O'.MAI.I.KY, .S. FII;ST fiT';r. H:krn ot .sk i.kk it New Pine i rtelt, OreenD. Preaching aer ticc at 11 A M and 7::i P M ol each Sunday of rvrr? mumh t-unday Si'hiKil it 10 AM. Pray, r service at 7: on v Edueday evenititc ol eaeti weed. All are cordially invited to attend hctervite KEY. U E. HENDERSON'. LODGE DIRECTORY i. o. u. w. lake view loixji no. hi. J!"etf every second and tourtb Thursday of each month, in Macule Hall, Laiteview. fhaa. Tonniugsen. W.M.: Wm, Gunther. F. OEUREE OF HONOR LAKEHHORE L No. 77, D. of H., A. O. U. W., Meet third Thursdays of each mobtu Hall: Etta Pea C. of 11. Mary Post lof H.: Mamie M'Culley, C. Greene Recorder. of C; Cora I. O. O. F' LAKE VIEW LOUGE, No. 0. F., meets every Saturday eveninir J f ellows Hall, at 7:3o o'clock, from Oc o ct 1 to April 1, and at t) olclock from Apn 1 to September SU. A. E. Cheney, N. G.; . Cheney, Secretary 1. O. O. F -J APEVIt . W ENCA MPMENT NO. 1 I. O. O, F., meets the firet and third Tunrs day tveuiniis of each month in Odd Kellnw Hail, Lakeview. CD. Arthur, CP., A. U H DUiineraley, crihe. BEP.EKAH I.OIK.E-LAKEI.-.W LOIa.E, NV) 2-1, I. (I. O. F., iueetH the Be .niid and fourtli Fridava of ea.-h inonlh in odd Fellows Hall, Mr- t-lna M illi-r N". G.; Mrs. Mary AhlKtrioin V.G.; Mrs. M. U. Mods, oecrciary ; Mrs. Ale Bunting, Treasurer. O. K. S. ORIENTAL CHAPTER, NO 5, LAKE-I vk'w.or.-iiou.-Meets on i u.-.vUy, on or ue- j lore full mi... ii and two weeks tnereafler, in j Masonic Hall, at :.jo-cin Vii-iltni; in. Tiil.er are cordially invited. COKNELIA A. WA'lswN, W. IUA L'EHACil.oecretarv M, Pk0Fti5S!0NAL CARDS Attorney ai Law and Naary Public lakeview, OrfKOB 3FFICE-Ialv building. J, D. VENATOIl Attorney at Law, Lnd MatM-ra Bpeelalty OFFICE Daly Bnildln. QUARLE8 TJMBACH Land and Law OMce Abstractor of Titles aaotaUaUed 1888 Lakcriew, Ora- TT LAIR THOMPSON Attorney at Law Office in 0. V. L. Co.'b Building. Lakeview. Okeoo.n piIOS. J TOWKLL Attorney at Law iljiats.' lu I ai Lake view- vhkooh HOURLY WORKER. Nor Abandons Har :ion Tor Variety' Saka. t votir oiMcr. the on who I nti'se dolnc now? asked the :il fi tend site hadn't seen In "The last time I met (' I mm' she whs Kotui; to ota ti r position as visliin.it r X. hospital Ihh'imisp she stand norMa:; under a com- T n .i.l ,t I... t'nro ivsk- ' v.r. ' nun it'i-t .'! Wl. Months aii she t.iT.l iho pt lv:it. ntir i o'lM heir In : he I.i!. en up. "iv ':" ;'!.." ri'll!M!l"' : ( ; ; . . : i-. . ' '! ! :'! ' i i :l I'M ! I'' -;-' s.'Tiilir. ; rt,f." i !i f :ir.l w :i ii:ii"i s. tu t!n cllu-i- .-i.lo it w i f. I I n:ul ' nnin nvi fcr l '- takt :ir hi 'i t:trM iii-r t'i-.- h. iir: tint sin- would f nn I :i :im o i-lill.ltvn. n-t n- guide T r shoji'icrs :mi I slj:liisoors, rci'.d t Blond to liivnlids. h;iioroti voutist wo j nien to theator or orwra.'do swrotnrlnl work. etc. "Sho dlilu't take ur the work, though. She hnppentnl luto It" explafned Caro line's sister. "Dr. O. merit loned to Caroline that a former patient of his needed some one to stay with her baby certain evenings In the week; she and her husband teach In a nltrht school. Caroline, who had left X. hospital, offered herself. She still takes care of that baby four evenings a week, from 7 o'clock to 11. and Is paid $1.50 a time. The baby sleeps all the evening, so she has Dothlng to do but sit there and read "Next. Caroline heard of a mother who wanted her little boy to walk home from school, but was afraid to have him come home alone and had no one to send for him. She pays Caro line Jl a time to escort the child the fifteen blocks five afternoons in the week. Good price for Just taking u walk? Terhaps, but the mother Is willing to pay It because Caroline Is a trained nurse and knows so much about children, so In these various oc cupations her time Is employed and her pocketbook well filled. " AN INEXACT SCIENCE. Cooking Is a Subtle Sixth Sens "You Mix With Brains." Learnir.. to cook is one of thoe mysterious tliin-'s that you learn to d.. by doinr. Standing Inside the cool: and watching her, taking notes a!ui writing recipes and filling a book as-aiust the c-vil day when you are without a girl is but putting off t!:c critical hour when you nnist put your own finger In the pie and see if ymi can evolve a success. One never learned to cook by ru!e. She cooked nnd took the proof of the pudding in the eating. It Is the fash Ion today to talk of the science of this and that and the exact sciences. , but when it comes to cooking the expert rook will declare that It Is to be writ ten down an Inexact science. If any at all. Ingredients refuse to bring exactly the same results In successive mixings after the rules, the oven acts queerly. the temperature of the pans, the wind blowing over the kitchen window In unseen and unthought of mischief, the fiour was "runny" or stlffer than you thought it, and so it goes from success to failure and back again unless you possess that peculiar cooking sense and mix your performance with brains. It Is a subtle sixth sense that tells you something else must be done when you are finding out that the old time rule goes astray and the books say "you mix with brains," using your Judg ment. HEALTH AND EEAUTY. Borax snuffed up the nose Is good for catarrh. . 4 , . , . . , A musturd plaster for a young child should be half flour. j It is said very Htrong tea will stop I bleeding from a cut. A dab of etiu de cologne will often remove a flight red spot from the face. A couple of soda mints or a teaspoon ful of cooking soda In water will often stave off a sick headache. One ounce of sage In a pint of boil ing water is a fine preventive ngainst gray hair. Ufie an effusion of this once in twenty-four hours. A teaspoonful of strong black tea tied up in a piece of muslin, with boil ing water poured over It, may be left on the eye all night for a sty. A teaspoonful of Jamaica ginger gives quick relief for a pain In the stomach or cramp colic Half a tea spoonful of soda may be added. Often when one has a cold the eyes feel hot and are red and Inflamed. The best way to effect a cure la to bathe the eyes frequently with a solution of boric acid and water, A woman who would be beautiful should avoid worry and anger, for It la a well known fact that they write fine lines, which deepen Into wrinkles, on the face. A season of rest and freedom from violent emotions will do more to efface them than all the toilet creams ever Invented To lull the tired on" to slumber there Is nothlue like the '!. of lavei-der flowers. The sheet. un.l pillowcases should be kept In in vender, and on Very stlf Ing nights the "mngest of the sheets, those that h.. " lain directly Bpon tho lavei-.;.; r "' - bhoiild b brought out aud spread t oon the bed. GUARDED BY Ci WHO A Frigid Convict Station In the Northeast of Siberia. t:e coldest spot on earth No Precautions Ar Necessary Againat Esc.'pc at VrrMoyans When tha V'ina filimi. Half an Hour In tha Furcr. Citing Cold Means Dfath. l ! i i'i I .i:n c in lu ixoriil one wi n .1 ::. 'turn i"-i'l to lie eitlier "' i.-f,'. ..I i!..' v.,:ii;i pole, lull It In i-'t II . !'..l..i' Hi I'll' li. ifl I'.'.lM (it Sil-". ,iii in il i r ' 1 :i:-k I'M 'le I!;.- :iei"i'e I el 1 1 1 'ei':i 1 1! re t.f liie iliiee .'iw: vviniei iiiunlliH is .VI ili'.r.-es 1. i.elnu riTu, wlni'li llie.llls S.'i .teurees nl trust I Milium l:li:u:iry tile iier:iL.e lempei iinne Is ."''. iler. ' t elow zero. r dei;rei'.i ot llol. On mie oi e.isio!i lie 1 liei iiiiiineter regis tered the reiuiirk.'iMe tKMire of IM de tree of trust: i'lie uvcr:iK J:l Hilary titire lor I.oihIoii. on the other tiand. Is 7 divriM's alKive freezinj; point . lint In Verlioyansk mosi inontlis are winter utontlis. July, curiously enough. Is us hot there us In London, but the shadow of the terrible winter banns over ven the wanm-st mouths. Even In midsummer the forests which surround the desolate plain lu the center of which Verboyatisk stands are withered and gray The grass Is colorless. The few flowers are odorless. The bare soil of the plain itself refuses to produce vege tables of any klDd. The ground Is frozen bard to an Incredible depth. No farming, of course, la possible. There are no cattle or poultry. All food is Imported. Why, then, does this little villag exist? It Is a couvlct sta tion, and its population of 40O Is made up of officials and exiles. No precautions against escapes are needed. Prisoners are known to have gone rand with the loneliness of the place. Cut no out has ever been mad enough to try to escape. Verboyansk. strange though it sounds. Is guarded by the witid. A gale when the ther mometer stands at 30 or more below zero will destroy every living thins that Is not under shelter. One of the iimuy curious facts about cold is thut Intense cold Is In Itself easy to bear provided the air Is still. One traveler lias declared that he has often felt colder in Piccadilly on a damp dity In November than dnrltiK Lis enrne stay in ertioyansk. where the thermonietvr soiuelinies showed 11 detrreen of fi-o-t. The re;. in is th.it at erliovausk i t the air is intensely dry. :u d dry oli! dees i.i. l .i-ne;:':ii. f.-.r Wit'i a t.-rt at iii-l ' i.'i.l v.ai a li:rs in i.:i day time 'i.e 'mi !.. vl.'e e.i'titol'a however I. u li;,- : -: u i i e Hut let a e. . . ! . ... n. ;:i:d talli"- are diilerotit As "i h" :iii is tin Coldest plai'c i'l I lie e I nl. the ti-w winds that come in -t bring warmih IJut tiiet: all w.mls ei.rry iiioi.slure And 60 we hate the curious fact that, though one may be quite comfortable with the thermometer showing 00 de grees of frost, if a wind springs up and adds 'JO or 30 degrees of warmth to the air one has to fly for dear life to shelter. ' Half an hour in that fierce, biting cold means fleatb. But the Intense dry cold that is Verboyansk's normal weather Is, if not so dangerous, quite as powerful In its effects. In that Icy stillness an Iron as head dropped on the ground smashes like glass. A board of unseasoned wood, on the other hand, freezes bard as Iron. De Wlndt in bis travels in this re gion carried bis milk In solid cubes in a net attached to his sleigh. His thermometers all burst for at the Verhoyausk temperatures quicksilver freezes and cau be hammered like copper. It has Indeed been turned Into bullets and shot through u deal board All he could tind of u case of claret were a few lumps of red Ice and Home splintered glass ,ut what troubled him most was the discovery thai it was impossible to smoke. At 4o de grees below itoro frozen nicotine blocks tho Ktew of the pipe while cigarettes or cigars freeze to the lips. it must be embarrassing to find, as one does w hen Ihe thermometer reach es N) below that one's very breath falls at one s teei lu a tine white pow tier. A uiuslai lie becomes a toriure a heavy, solid lump of h e. To lay u bare hand on metal means that the skin will stay where it touches. A careless traveler once wiilessly left u shirt outside his hut to dry When tie picked It up again It l.e'it and almost broke When swung i n rough the uir It made a noise like theatrical thnn der At these temperatures many usually i rusty articles, such as combs and razors und kulfe handles, shrivel or lieod or break Verhoyausk Is a huddle of mud plas tered huts along one straggling street l'he windows are of lee, so that an 'Ilea) are needed both summer and win or Twenty utiles avay, across a dU dial plain of snow ties a low. Ida. k line of pine forests On 'he in her side Is i lit frozen river troui which dense unhealthy itilsu roll up for weeks toi'elher In the an fiitnii There tire ten n,. era In sprim mi.: su nnier is din," Perhaps h are rp.ijt til Verhui misU In looklne f..r n ard to 1 lie Inujr III hi u! ilin- i 'kit c Is found" ubrtiai. runca. :'.".L.l:i 1 .-.. ."' lailo INDOOR GARDENING. to R.it Tandar PUntt tatds In the Housa. ' In ylntitl' ed of tciul.-r nntiuul ,u tu '"""h iiu'W box.., ciuci I nntw, lire ioiiiinti. i iicm' siioimi hoi ' he over three Inches deep, aid fur p-n-' der Broctihi use in two lm lies I j enough. Then' ii'ii.v be (if any run rrnlcnt she, but should lot lo too wide to ult on the window si I, iiiiVm l shelf extendi Iciiealli tln window i!l ti v hi h t!i. y run n-t. It 1 1 .c I IT. bo, t:':lt 111. V I i' sill ill i-;h bi, i of ula 111:' I ! ,f!e" I he 11 i the tl ti I i sh -n'li water until ih".v tient moisture- to wet oli top. They should then be tlit rd on the ihK'c and a'l surplus water drnlned off, the Hat covered with glass nnd a sheet of white paper and set where they emi have a regular heat, from beneath If possible. Coarser seeds should have a light roTerlng of slftesl sand pressed down over them, and still larger seeds should be sowed In driris an eighth of nn Inch deep and (he displaced sot) drawn back over them and preased down. How to Claan Brush. The secret of washing brushes sue eeaafully Is to dry thenj quickly. Have ready two dishes, rather shallow and with enough surface to allow of hold ing the brushes parallel. Tut hot wa ter. In which you have dissolved soap and soda or ammonia, in one and cold water In the other. Immerse the bristles of the brushes In the boiling water, passing them from one sldo to another quickly nnd steadily without wetilng the backs any more thnn possible. They will dear of dirt Instantly with out touching them with the hand or with a snmller brush, which Is what gets the bristles out of shape. Itlnse In Hie cold water nnd add a few drops ! of lemon Juice to it If the bni'-hes show I any tendency of getting yellow. Try I them by sotting on n newspaper, 1 rls- ties down, over a radiator or reel -If r I whl' h Is not t"o hot, ntul b't thei-i be :'oim thoroughly dry In-fore if-'i'Lv i F.l'ony I'll- Ue.l brushes Kholl'.l lie j rubbed w'lh a l!!th' linseed oil and p-d- Ished with a soft . huh. I How to Clean a Dirty Sink. I Many won. en have been ill -c. iirav'-J by the look of the Iron sink that sei-uis ' to be coaled with a thick later of tu-t i nnd gren-e that no amount of wa-iilng will remove. There Is little dillii'iilty I In reiiiovlo'.' this, however, If Uerosenn I Is used. I'lentv of the kerosene should be uswJ iinJ (h( ,jf.t lln), to , )t Is at night, so that no water need be drawn until the next morning, thus giving the kerosene time to do its work. The oil should be applied In a liberal coat, and In the morning it should be wiped quite dry. As a rule, one application Is all that Is necessary, but with a sink that has been badly neglected several applications may be necessary. After the grease and rust have been removed the sink should be wiped dry at least once a day to keep It smooth and shining. How to 8trep a Razor. "Lead pipe will keep your razor sharp," confided the garrulous bar tier. "Get a short piece of the smallest, softest lead pipe your plumber has In stock and keep it bandy when yon are stropping the razor. The scheme is to rub the strop with the pipe. It works best with a plain leather strop. Apply the pipe. Just as you would utrop the razor, to the unfinished side of the leather. Strop your razor on that side, wind up with a few passes on the finished side of the t-trop, and you will have n first class eip'o on the tool. I never took the trouble to get a scientific exphinailon of the virues of lead pipe as an aid to whetilng, but It Is all to the good In that resju-i t." How to Cure a Cad Co A simple li" ii, cm i . ' ! rou h or to re!' -v h. t . f..i:"d by ml' i' u i''ii i . " - , KplrltS Of II III ll'T I h li ' i.T lyeerln 1, ' t he end f a I n!: : ' ! (l.'CS I" t I "1 11 i'l !!' r ' ' .'. a ' : a bad !s tn be a rm. in tic .fill i :n v. :th : That It - pa- - i he ..opt I.H.- If r . i ". a "li: ll ,'ld mil' h r a , a.llt. . it 1 n. short ...... o1 lie. o;:i'.i. ! i .' . ','1 i l'i Ml ,1 , f m- l. l . ,J ' IVi' f.il II:- M'l'.l-i soil ,'ei..., vl . f I l f. ' p.-, ,-,-i. r l"af in. 1.1 a .1 lit e. 'i ip v '.' il !i"'.i'.l 5 11 " ) be tl" I. ' 'i - ': "'.1 ' I .1 ;'! F W t , - j. - , ' i 'i v ''. r.e '' 1 -r ! t B I i".. ' ' v. a if. .:. t'.- we: i r '.'. 1 i ' I:- I" t :i i ii iii i i I :" ' il ' ' I hi i e I . ' i : , i. 'i . . '. in I'. ! : ' I I!'-' Ii: '' "?'-i-! I: l I ' . "..K.-lE ! ii,i" 'y si,' , d ii.ti'y . , r t!:. M,r L L 3 f ', r !' .' ' '1 M' ,! ; I' ' .'. .' ',' Ml' f j ' - jj th" v ; :; , ... . f h 1 1, ...1. jj . ' j) TL .' is !..:' I''!-.- v ! !i ..i"h j: 1 i ..'.. on .', i lie. J ; M ' r -. a -. .:.ll , i I ,;,,! L ill wa.'i'ii a. il I'livx I In i ! I . . '' i ; 1 1 I ! .' i -i'l it .1 v ! 'l ? !i Il ii lies. . w tiles I : . " e "t the soil w :i it J 'I tubi a, Mls i Intra, I seeds hne been sown 1 fl rllrs' in' intl orry.l In set 111 n ii'in of te'il mm '1 FVom'l 1 ATP I ff . VIEW jjsW?' V "f w ",'4 ' - .. i , ... I t '', in III line o have nli-'i iiie.l fii'TI- I I l .ok dark, but in t i I win, .".I b.-rsr II ' fnrnislilnvs. I.'r I I i pi nl it iw rcimpr. I CRQCTED IN 1Q00 MODERN TtlROUQHOIT PIRST-CALSS ACCOnnODATIONS SAHPLHROOn For COnnHRCIAL TKAVELEPS COURTEOUS TREATMENT mm p p Lionr tu t) ii.-. LIGHT & HAKHOW, Propncto, NOTA-MLIFORNIA--OREGON RAILWAY Daily Service (Except on Stmcl.iys T i ; i i 1 1 N'o. '2 leaves Alttnas aL Arrives atkVno, Xcvaila. at Irani No. 1 leaves Ivtiio, NevaW Arrives at Alt ii ras at - - - S. 1'. Co's T rains No. L' leaves Reno for San Francisco at No. leaves Reno lor San I'r.tiieiseo at No. 1- leaves Reno lor the ICast at - -No. li leaves Reno for the Hast at - - Valley Falls Mercantile Company Run an up to date mercantile store and sell for Lakeview prices The Valley Falls House Is now in operation and here to meet competition.. New, clean, iron bed si Good Meals 35 conts Jusi half way from Lakeview to XL ranch and li.ili way from Lakeview to Paisley, (live us a trial Good Barn, ray and Water 10,000 CRES Subdivided into 10, 20, (9 and 80 acre tracts of the Best Orchard, Grain and Alfalfa Lands in SURPRISE VALLEY watered by Mountain Streams and Artesian Wells Suitable for Orchards, Dairy, Dec Culture, Chicken Ranches Diversified Farming or BEST BUYS IN THE NORTHWEST Thirtv years without a crop failure Good Climate, Good Soil, Good Water also Several Good Stock, Grain and Alfalfa Farms for sale Several unimproved quarters in Chcwaucan I valley 20 acre tracts in Goose La I.e. iMr particulars write 1 :.'.) A M. C.:l I'. M. .:'! A. M. 1n:H V M . at leave Kent) as io o ws, 7..'K p in L'; !." si. in. '.:L'.) j) 0:."0 a in . in. Goose Lake valley near C. O. MISENER, Lakeview. Oregon.