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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1911)
AGKERMAN HEAD AUTOMOBILES BALDWIN & GORDON AT KLAMATH FALLS A KM MXFLl SlVM A(51'NTS FOR LA KM, KLAMATH AM) II A KM. V I'Ol NTIl'S Educator to Rcccivo $3GOO a Year as President of Now Normal I OK TIIK 0011 FARM VALUES REACH BILLIONS Secretary Wilson's Report Gives Interesting- Facts About Agriculture B U I C K W3T Till: IIF IF K stood tlio tost of a daily stujro run from Lake view to Klamath Falls. Till 11FIFK is the best all-around inaehine for YOFK use. There are more IH'IFKS in Lake Fount) and have given better .satisfaction than any other make. Till: IIFIFKS are made in all sires from a small Knn-about to a large Touring Far. Write Italdwln V 'onion at Klamath Falls for demonstration and other information. Lakeview Meat Market HAYES A GROB, Prop&s Choice Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Etc., Etc. Try our Sausages and Cured Meats Quality Unexcelled Free Delivery TiTe REAL HOME PAPER The San Francisco Chronicle. M. H. de YOUNG Sane, Conservative and Well Edited. DAILY -:- SUNDAY -:- WEEKLY Sunday's in Colors WM. WALLACE, Dealer at Lakeview, Oregon ORDER NOW Standard or Tourist Sleeping Cars from All Points in Nevada Through to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis or Chicago Nothing short nf ontnWclrnce cm urnxp l tie value nf the fur.n product of this year, la the statement of the Secretary of Aitriculturs lu his mi nimi rpirt for UUO. At uo time lu the world's history has country pro duced farm products within one yetr with a value rtuhlnn f S.DUti.iiyo.lH. 0, which Is the Tela of the aKrteulturnI products of this country for 1010. The vttlue of farm products from 1 i tu the preeeut year iiak beeu proKres sive without interruption. If the value of the products of lS'.W is placed t 1(H), the value or this year Is 1SD or almost dou tile the value for the ceusus year eleven years ago. "Our inii this period ot unexampled agri cultural production, a period of t waive years, uiiriiig which the farm era of this country have steadily ail tuned io prosperity and wealth aud 1 to economic Independence, in Intel- j ligence, and a kuowledtfe of agricul j ture, the total value of farm products is fTl'.UOO.OOO.OOO " j The corn crop of 3,1 21, 'ISl. 000 bush els exceeds that of th record year' UHH), and is iireater than the average! crop of the precediug tlvs years by It ' per cent. While the value of this' corn crop id below that of 1903 aud ' also of l'JCS, its amount belongs to stories ot in alc. It can hardly be reckoned as less than f 1, 000, (X0, COO. a ; sum suttlcient to cancel the interest-! bearing debt of the United States, buy h11 ot the gold and silver mined ' lu all the countries of the eattb lu ! 1909, and eiill leave to the farmets a' little pocket mouey. j The VBlue of the hay crop Is about IT'JO.OOO.OOO, an amount whi?h bas been exceeded but once, aud that in 190; it Is Hi per cent above the aver age of the precediug five years. Fortunattly the nbtat crop is di vided iuto to sowings, autumn aud ! spriug, so that the two crops are sub- 1 ject to dilferent climstlc accidents, ! as was the case this year. The pru ductioo ot spring and wiuter wheat is j 091,707,000 bushels, ot auhvtautially ' the average of the pr cediug live 3eir, whereas the value is about 025, 030, OW, or 7.0 per cent above the five-year average. Ensily the tlfth crop in point uf value is out, the value of which this yeai is ?2'10. 000,000. or 12 per rent' above the aernue of the tlve preced- . iui2 yi-xrs. In ij'iHntity the oats crop this jm is maguiticMot. For the upcond lime lu the history of this j couutry the crop exceeds 1.000,000,000 ', buubeli the precise estimate atanding at 1,090, WO kkj bushels ct 22 per cent ' greater thai, the average of the five, preceding years. j The farm value of the cereal craps . declined ti'iu,' 00,000 in 19i0 from ! 1909 and the valae of all crops declin . ed SI 19,00 , 030. A gain whs made,! however. In tne value or animal pro- , ducts amounting to 12l.00'i,000. It has been a year of high prices for eggs, and for milk and butter, and , for nieat aud auimala, for poultry aud for these reusouB the total Vhlne of j all farm products increased in 1010 ?:i0 1.000, COO Bbove tbe estimate fori 1000. , i Salem, Or., Jan. 1"-J. il. Acker- man, who has just completed a ser vice of 12 yeara as state aufei intend rut of public) Instruction in this state has been t lee ted pt.sldnnt ot the state uoi tnal aohuol, which Is to lie leestahlished at Monmouth as the result of the adoption i f an initiative measure with that end iu view November N. The salary nl the presi dent Is tlxed by the board at .'.000 a year. The friends ot the state normal school are today congratulating them selves upon the election of Mr. Ack er in hii as presldeut Though not a J candidate for His pjaltiou, ke tad beeu frequently meutloued lu con nection with It ami his election Is quite generally approve.l. As the institution Is likely to be the only one in Oregou for seveial years it Is expected that within a year or two it will tie ons uf the largest of Its kind lu the uortbwett. Mr. Acker man will' assume active charge at Monmouth! February 1. The receut meetlug of j the state hoard of normal school rsgeuts was the tl ret since the aboil i tlou of the normal schools by the leg Islattire of limit. j The members of the boatd are .Miss Cornelia Marvin of Sulem, J. (i. ; Meier of The Dalles, W. C. Ilryaut of J Moro, Stephen Jewell of (irauts i'aea, ; W. K. Speuce of Oiegou City. K. llofer of Salem, tloveruor Went, Seo- ! retary of State lleustin and Superln ' tendeut of Schools Alde'inai. THE PRESIDENT'S NIECE. Mrs. Louise Married to Tf Sowden, Mil'ionair.. :;7";vV. . - V -' pin r r?vv' ;f,.: i 4 J- 'Apr '";XiV v:' . Mrs. I.oulse 'Pa ft Snowdcn Is the iluiliii-r nf Henry V. Tuft, brotlier tif tli" pr"ld'iiL Her liiislmiid. tieorce II. Sn YidiMi. to w hum hhc u iim mar ricrl recently In New York, Is a wealthy resident of Vnshliij,'t"n Bt:ile ROAR OF LiG GUNS. and ths ROMAN ARENAS. They The not. Were Not Mere Rings at of the Modern Circus. :il'e;i:n r,f aui lent llnini lis suinf; pedi.le suiiliuKe, ring's or ovnls, sil' h us liiuy be the timilerii circus. 'I hey wen Mini Dining Cars on all Trains IJThc District Freight and Passenger Agent, Reno, Nev., will be glad to answer all inquiries, quote rates, freight or passenger, and to be helpful in every way. Call or write. Those Were llie:e seen in br..ke;i i! Mini ' in ii In c haracter nccoruiii li :!: nature nf the ti'hlin ti lie liciike er l i the ci: prices of thnse in an tli'iriiy. J.l nlie i cciisinii mi iirena ruilit re FClalile llie Ninui.liaii desert, oil llli other lh - garden uf He;nriilis, thick M'i with proves of trees uud rising r:i(iiuii!s, while ii'aiu It pictured the fffeat rocks and caves of Thrnce. With these surroundings the foin batants iiilvaiiced, retreated, encircled their adversaries or kejit wild beasts ct buy us occasion offered or uh their (Mirage or fear miKK'Ktcd. Men com bated not only with the more common brutes, but with Huch monsters us ele phants, liilnoceroses, liiiiopiitaiiiU.seK find crocodiles. f)n other occasions flocLn of game, fiuch ns deer mid war ostriches, were nbandoned to the multitude, and lu Botrie ciises the nrenas could be turned Into lakes, filled with monster of the deep, and upon the Kiirface of which Dtivitl engagements took place, Lon don Saturday Itevlew. A Horse's t-oot. The foot of a horse is ono of the roost ingci'lou und unexampled ploces of mechanism in the whole range of animal structure. A Jefferson Monument. At Columbia, Mo., on the university campus, is the only monument to Thomas Jefferson on the Louisiana purchase. It is very Blmplo and was deblfe'iied by Jefferson himself for bl8 grave at Montlcello. The inscription Is from papers found anions Jeffer son's beloncliik's after bis death. "Told Him. "What's that boy yelling at?" asked the farmer of bis son. "Why," chuckled the boy, "he's just yelling at the top of his voice." Sometimes Gets Embroidered. Scandal Is the one thing thut never gets worn out at the edges by being passed around.-Chicago Iteeord-IIer-ald ITe is happiest who renders the great est nuu'ber happy. JJcsmulus. Effect Upon the Nerves Sense of Hearing. One of the penalties attendant on tiring off bit; tuns Is deafness. So sine is this penally to be exacted that, It I-. asserted, no man can go through a hn;g scries of gunnery practice with out having his hearing affected. A stranger on deck who hears a big pun speak for the liist time will not soon forget lie- Muuuing report. due gun Is i nough lo startle u stran ger, but I lie shattering effect of the whole (irniaiiii til when In action to gether can hardly be conceived. The strain upon nerves and senses when the rending concussion lakes place is ter- rible. j There is not a great difference be I tween the effect of the big guns and i that of the smaller pieces, strange as It may seem. If the l-llor places himself licsillc firm nf I !w unciller I'llrm I and then listens to the roar of the big one, the sound will not appear inir-h louder than that of the gun by his side. The extra distance to the inu..le of the big piece discounts the sound. The only apparent difference between the two will be that the Bmaller piece has a sharper, higher pitched tone, and that the big guns speak with a more bellowing roar. If one watches the firing of the gun the crush has not such a startling ef fect as when It comes unexpectedly. Loud us It Is, nature has prepared the rmtcber to resist the nhock which bo mows Is impending. Kxchnngo. !my Is like the weather. There is always another day com ing, when the sun will shine bright by contrast. To hasten the day, get your printing matter in shape. There is many a bright diamond hidden where thou sands are searching for it. If the diamond could make its presence known, it would get its full meed of honor. How about your business? Are you making it known in the right way? Whether you are satisfied or not, consult us about your print ing, for printing is the art of making you known and making your business move n TiTe Examiner Press