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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1910)
COLORADO HOTEL C. g. LONZWAY. PROPRIETOR BEST MEALS IN TOWN-Try Us 0001), CLEAN ROOMS BA KERY Broad, Hot Rolls and Cakoa Baked Dally Lakevicw ADVERTISING SIGNS That Advortlao WE MEET ALL COMPETITION Lakeview Decorative Co. Here is Where You Get Your Money's Worth! When yuu luy Mutton HUw at Uo jut pound. Have you tried Our suRir cured Mams, Bacon? No U-tUT iiiiulu any wImth. Ivr.l, liom kM-l retiI.Tel. nlo)ut-ly pure, ( lb. ImcV.-tH t.W lu 40 ntuM. sc. Fn-Mti frown OjMtiTH, fl.OO iwr can. Kraut o(X: t gallon. All kinds of first class f rcsh Heat and Sausage kept on hand. W will pay tin- market price for rwcl lxf ami pork-hofc, Canh on itllvfry. Com nnl K-t ncuiilnttl wlihua. pt"'r. GOOSE LAKE VALLEY MEAT CO. J.P, Maylleld, Gen.nifr. WILLOW RANCH ORCHARD TRACTS Apples Apples Apples Keeping Qualities NO BLIGHT NO INSECTS NO FAILURES BIG PROFITS 10 ACRE TRACTS Planted, Irrigated, Sprayed and Cared for Prioo $150 per Acre One-third down, balance $20 per month No Taxes, No Interest Trl-State Land Company Lakeview, Oregon Writo for Booklet and Information LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY, Incorporared. A Complete Record We haTf made an entiro tranwrlpt of all Records la Lrfike Count v which In any way, affect Heal Property In the county. We have a complete Keconl of every MortftaKu and transfer ever made In Lake County, and ever Deed Ktven. Errors Found In Titles In tranorrlblnR the record we have found numerous inort gagM recorded In the Deed record and indexed; and many deds are recorded In the MortgaKe record and other books. Handrvd of mortfTHKes and deeds are not Indexed at all, and moat difficult to trace up from the records. We have notations of all these Errors. Others .annot find them. We have pot hundreds of dollars bunting up these errors, and we can fully guarantee our work. J. D. VENATOR, 5 DAYS ONLY 5 The Portland Telegram Regular Price $5 a year The Lake County Examiner Rcguler Price $2 a year FROM NOW UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1912 $5 THE TWO $5 THE TELEGRAM ALONE $3.50 This offer is limited Lo 5 days and expires December 20th, 1910. The sooner you subscribe Lhe more yoii get as the papers will start at once. .. . J Oregon BUSINESS SIGNS That Talk i flanager. Odds and Ends By F. . TRIGG The gradually ImTPnftliiff prlc) i eoni durliiK tlip pnxt fhrre ymtn Ik quite nrriirntcly iclli'cted In tin1 it crenn" In fhe i-xmrti of tli rrrenl. Tln - '.! 1 for 1!km wiri 102.MH.M17 ImjmIiHh, In 1!IM7 H?,.2).h'2 liiifliflx. While !iit1fir :H Imt :7..iT7."I7 lnnh Mk were Kent iilirond. One f.irnnT IM hi': thne or four j mlli-M from Twin I'ulli, Mil. rfrt three i c ,m .,f nifilf.-i from n forty ni-re tr.nl tli.il n.i'i nri'il H the xtuck ten li-ii- per I ' ll- 'I lilt I rnlriiliit'-d to kIw tde e:iMi. rn t rmii'i r, w lioMtrmr (lot h. in) to line two ton.H Jx-r Hi'te In n ni-iMi.li. ii hoi i uf t;t ( il fiM-iliii. (piiipl.iliil l'i lieln iiimle In r.cvenil Ptnti'N tlint vlilplnrlim ( irimmi'lltul Ktimli iiinl (I'iiiIm from Ilolliiml arid Pninre nre lunlly li.ftxli with rn of the ron fulled moth. Of forty-Hint- HhlpmeiitM Into one ntnte Instr-. I loll ly Ht:ite odlciTK h!iow((1 th;it twenty-one were lnfi'Nted wl h the pent. rxiiniitcn oiiied hy the rop rfort Uxn iMiurd of the di'purt meiit of ncrl rullur' kIvp the nmount of orn In the fitrmern' linnil on March 1, 1!M. n 30.3 T cent of laftt yenr'a crop, eiUlr alent to 1.SM7.7C3.0OO huHheli. It Ih tlmnted that 213 per cent of thN amount will ! rhlpped out "f tho coiintleH In which It was grown. The Inerenseil attention devoted to the (fro Hi ii (t of ulfalfa him resulted In the (iiittlnK on tho inurket of tin nlfnl fn cnltlvulor which works on the dink fiiMhloli, hut hnM spiked teeth In pluee of the disk hlndes. It l-t H.lld Hint the new machine loosens the Kiir face hoII thoroiiKhly and kills the weeds without nerloUHly Injuring the alfalfa rHtf. A good many farmer have adopted the plan of sowing aotne clover seed with all small grain, and the Idea Ih an excellent one. The practice Is worth while even If the clover U plowed Un der In the fall. To give hex I renult It should he allowed to grow the second Benson, a crop helng taken off In June nnd the second growth plowed under In the fall, when the well developed nxit syHteiDH will odd materially to the tiltrogpn supply of the soil. WIscotiKln friends of good finds find that ipiite n step waa taken along the line of seeing some of their hope real ized when nn amendment to the con stitution ndopted last November nathorlxlng Htnte nld for the building and Improving of public ronds nnd hl'jhwa.VH. If the stntc aid thus au thorized Is done under proper supervi sion benefit will come not only from the roadstllreotly Improved, but an ol Jeet lesson will be given road super visors over the state which should nld them In the work under their charge. It Is only fair to state the truth about sugar lieets In their relation to a maintenance of soil fertility, and that Is that tlu-y take from the soil n smaller amount of fertilizing ele nieuls than do potatoes, cabbage or corn, much less than wheat or oats nnd only nlwiut one-third as much as timothy hay. The frequent cultiva tions of the solj which accompany the growing of lMets put It In Ideal con dition for any succeeding crop. In a mtutlon containing clover, alfalfa, peas or beans beets would work In nicely-In fact, could hardly he Im proved upon as a tilled cfp. That tuberculosis has considerable capacity to spread Is shown In the ex perience of one northern dairyman whose herd nt the first teting showed twelve Infected animals out of fifty nine head. He failed to take action with a view to disposing of the dis eased animals, and when some time later a second tuberculin test was ap plied sixty-seven animals out of a hun dred gave evidence of being affected with the malady. This Instance could doubtless lie duplicated In the experi ence of hundreds who are following the dallying policy to save a few dol lars at the start, but who will find their delay In dealing with the situa tion In the end both costly and trying. Tho cumulative evidence relative to the operation of tho milking machine would seem to Indicate that it is an Improvement which has come to stay. A number of tests which have been studied and tabulated under the direc tion of the Wisconsin experiment sta tion show results which are, on tho whole, very favorable, the machines being economical In operation with fif teen cows or more, while the milk Is freer from germs than when secured by hand milking. In practice It has been found that the cows shrink but little In milk flow when transferred from tho hand to the machine system, and best results were obtained where the cows were hand stripped after the machine work was done.' Let the women vote If they want to, hut let them also remember that no lutluence which they enn exert at the ballot box will begin to equal that which they may have over boys and glrld properly reared In the homes over which they preside. A paluful feature of many present day problems which are taking so much time and attention for solution In that they truce their origin to social conditions which lie beyond the reach of tho bal lot box and will be Nolved not when women arc given tho right of suffrage, but when mothers and fathers devote more time and thought to the rearing of their sons and daughters and In making the home what It ought to be. THE BISHOP St AY ED. Ha Risked Row, but Didn't Have to Laava Hia Bad. The bishop of a southern dloceM was once making a missionary Journey through Arkansas and the Indian Ter ritory, and on bis arrival at Natcbea ho said to the bind lord of a hotel, "I have been traveling for a week, day and night. In a wall wagon, and I want a com fort a hi room." "Horry." said the landlord, "bat I don't believe there's a vacant room in Nate her.. There's a horse race, a Methodist conference and a political convention In the city, and every house la full 0(1. The only thing I can give yon Is a shakedown." Then, observing the bishop's tired fuce, he added: "The best room In my house Is rented to a noted gambler, who usually remains tit all night and seldom gets In before breakfast If you will take the risk you shall have his room, but If be should couie In there'll be a row, I'll promise you that." The bishop divided to take the risk. About 4 o'clock In the morning the gambler returned and promptly shook the bishop by the arm. "Get out of here or I'll put yon out!" be shouted. The bishop, the gentlest of men, rais ed himself on one elbow- so that it brought the muscles of his arm into full relief. "My friend." he lcgan quietly, "be fore you put rne out will you have the kindness to feel of my arm?" The gambler put his band on the bishop's arm. "Stranger." he then sold respectfully, "yon can stay." Youth's Companion. KEENLY INTERESTED. Lincoln's Question After the Commit teeman Had Finiettd. Just afler the second battle of Bull Run the Itoston chamber of commerce decided that President Lincoln was not prosecuting the war with enough celerity to conserve the Interests of business, and so It appointed a com mittee to go to Washington and re monstrate with him upon his dilatory tactics. The committee was beaded by a Mr. Pierce. "We found," he said, "a man who looked as If he had lost all the friends be ever had In the world, who Invited us to take seats and inquired our busi ness. As I was the spokesman, I open ed our case, and as I proceeded the president's face relaxed. By and by be smiled and betrayed actual Interest and by the time I concluded be was al most In a broad grin. After I had fin ished be Inquired If that waa all I bad to say, and on my saying that I thought it was he asked If some of the other gentlemen wouldn't like to say something. They replied that they thought I had fully covered the ground. And then." continued Mr. j Pierce, "what do you suppose this sol emn man aun wen, ne just moved dis chair over to mine, smoothed his trou sers over his knee, then reached over and smoothed mine down, too, and then, with a queer look, which none of us will ever forget, be said, 'Mr. Pierce, did you ever notice what a difference there Is In legs?" "What did we do? We grabbed our hats and took the first train for Bos ton, and we never dared to reportr Ladles' ITome Journal. The Carbuncle. Carbuncles, to which the ancients at tributed fantastic properties, were In reality rubles. They served. It was said, to give light to large serpents or dragons whose sight bad been en feebled by age. They bore them con stantly between their teeth and laid them down only for eating and drink ing. It was even claimed that the car buncle emitted light In darkness and that the thickest clothing could not stop Its rays. Without all the exag geration of such legends it was be lieved for a long time that rubles con tained luminous rays. The truth is that they have double refraction and send out the red rays with unequaled brilliancy. Traversed In a vacuum by an electric current, they are Illuminat ed with a red fire of extreme inten sity. The greatest beat does not change their form or their color. Old Days en the Stage. I have known a dress coat handed from one to another In the wings sev eral times during a performance. It was a current Idea that white cotton stockings assumed the appearance of silk from the front by making a heavy line of white chalk on the shin bone. A white tie waa easily made from a atrip of note paper, and even a shirt front could be managed from highly glazed note paper. White cotton gloves were de rlgueur in place of the more expensive kid ones. A comedian, hav ing bo black stockings, once blacked his legs. After the show be asked the stage manager, "Do we play this piece again?" "Yes; next week." "Oh, then 1 need not wash my legs!" From "Rambllnga of an Old Mum mer," by Russell Craufurd. Might Have Been Worse. "Poor b'ye!" exclaimed O'Hara, con doling with Cassldy, who had been In url by a blast "'Tls tough luck to bar yer hand blowed off." "Och! Faith. It might 'are bin worse," replied Cassldy. "Suppose I'd bad me week's wages In it at the tolme." His Specialty. "That clerk of yours seems to be t hard worker." "Yes. that's his spe cialty." "What - working?" "No. 6ecmiug to." Hoston Transcript One Difference. Examiner Now, children, what Is the difference between "pro" and "con?" Bright Boy -Please, sir, they're pelt different London Punch. mm ALCOHOL 3 PEk CENT AVcfrf aM IYeparaf inn Er As slmilaiiieJihcForxlOTJRtufii ImgMicSifmndBaalDtM'ebaf Promotes DiSesHondwrTur iwss and RntXontains neiflxr Opium.Marphinc norMuKraL NOT NARCOTIC. MHMBBeeiB e eMBBMBWS JtxJrmm ChirM lumr hmarnmkmr. M '41 A perfect Remedy for Cmsftp- tion . oa Momacn.uiarri Worms forrvuiswnjjev'ma nessantl Loss OF Slztp. Fac Smile Signarartaf VEV YORK. Guaranteed under Erect Copy of Wrapper. HOTEL LAKEVIEW ERECTED IN 1900 MODERN THROUGHOIT rmcT a t ACCOfinODATIONS iHV- sajiple Roon jsxTr-i?-! For COnilERCIALf li s'lTu TRAVELERS tS COURTEOUS TREATMENT LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors r. f. LIGHT GEO. HARROW LAKEVIEW LEWIS & YOUNG Open Every Evening and Sunday Afternoons Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons for Ladies Per Hour, 25c; Two Hours, 40c; Entire Evening, 50c CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. P. M. COREY, Gonaro Manager LAKEVIEW - OREGON Operate Stage, carrying United State1 Mall. Expre end Peseagert o ttK following route: ALTURAS TO LAKEVIEW; LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH KLAMATH FALLS TO LALEVIEW AUTOriOBILES OPERATED IN CONNECTION WITH THE STAOBS FARES; 0n Way Re.od trip Klamath Falls Route ... $10.00 $18.00 Alturas Route 5.00 9.00 Plush Route 4.00 7.00 OEFIceS:- Lakevlew . Stc Office Plueh . . . .' SnUtoaa Hotel Klaxon "'I . America Hotel A,t',r" . Hotel Rayed NEVADA -CALIFORiNJA-DREOON RAILWAY Daily Service Except on Sundays Train No. 2 leaves Alturas at - - 4:50 A. M. Arrives atReno, Nevada, at - - - 6:10 P. M. Train No. 1 leaves Reno, Nevad, at - 9:00 A. M. Arrives at Alturas at 10:10 P. M. S. P. Co's Trains leave Reno as follows: No. 23 leaves Reno for San Francisco at - 7:30 p. m. No. 3 leaves Reno for San Francisco at - 2:45 a. ra. No. 4 leaves Reno for the East at ... 9:25 p. ra. No. 2 leaves Reno for the East at - - - 9:50 p. fa. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years tm inrwa tumnm. mtm f Vj SKATING RINK Proprletore w.v IF (HI! 1 kTvTiT?,. finMjiv -.prices: