CLEAR VICTORY
FOR RUSHLIGHT
TELLS SECRETS
OE STEEL TRUST
FOREST SERVICE
MAKING BIG TESTS
TRANSFER OF LAKE
COUNTY PROPERTY
.
Reported by the Lakevlow
Abstract and Title
Company
Lakeview Saddlery
A complete line of
wnjron ami bnjrjry
linrnoss, whips,
robes, bits, rlatca,
spur, quilt !, rose
ctteu, etc., ete.
THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE
ON THE MARKET
AHLSTROM & GUNTHER, Props.
Successors to S. F. AHLSTROM
THE
LAKEVIEW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO,
Abstracts toO.V.L. Property
Get our special prices for
real estate in
THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL AUGUST 1st, 1911
COLORADO HOTEL
C. E. LONZWAY. PROPRIETOR
BEST MEALS IN TOWN-Try Us
GOOD, CLEAN ROOMS
BAKERY
Bread, Hot Rolls and Cakes Baked Daily
Lakeview
LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY
Incorporared.
A Complete Record
We hare made an entire tran-ript of till Records la Lake
County which In any way, affect Real Property In the county.
We have a complete Record of every Mortgage and transfer
ever made in Lake County, ami ever Deed given.
Errors Found in Titles
In transeriluns the record we have found numerous mort
gages recorded In the Deed record and indexed; and many
d-eds are recorded lu the Mortae record and other book.
Hundreds of mortgages and deeds are Dot Indexed at all, and
most difficult to trace up from the record.
We have notations of all these Errors.
Other annot fiod them. We have put hundreds of dollars
bunting up thene errors, and we can fully guarantee our work.
J. D. VENATOR,
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
Price $150 per Acre
One-third down, balance $20 per month
No Taxes, No Interest
Tri-State Land Company
Lakeview, Oregon
Write for Booklet and Information
Kvcr thlnir In the
line of cnrrlajte
ami horse furnish-
liilis. IteiutlrliiK
by competent
VK
-"-ft
men.
. lor tacn tract otiana in i.aKco.
t fr eac'1 Town Lot in Lakeview,
Oregon, including first tkx'd from
' rlit rnmamv.
Abstracts and Title to an y
Lake County.
Oregon
flanager.
After one of the hottest campaign
fight ever waned in Portland, Mayor
Joseph Simon, independent Republican,
wu overwhelmly defeated for re-election
by A. G. Rushlight, the direct pri
mary Republican nominee.
The Democratic candidate. George
II. Thomas apparently received hia full
party strength, but as Democrats are
in hopeless minority neither he nor
Charles II. Otten, Socialist, who ran
fourth, and J. Allen Harmon, Pro
hibitionist, who was in fifth place, wete
important factors in the contest.
Protect the Garden
2 Corvalils, June 10. - Just what to
kill the bugs and worms which annoy i
the gardener of vegetable and small
fruit tracts at this time of year, is told j
in a new imllcttn or the Oregon Agri
cultural College which will soon be
issued from the college press.
"Plant lice, or aphis, such as the
cucumber aphis, cabbage aphis, lettuce
aphis, strawberry aphis, rose aphis and
others, often become very troublesome
in the garden on various plants, and
some of them are extremely hard to
control." says H. F. Wilson, entomolo
gist, who is author of the work. Black
aphidsliecome troublesome, or before
j the leavet-ourl, is effective.
J ; For t worms on cabbage and cauli-
tlower 1 arts green or arsenate of lead
should be used. For cut-worms on
onions, a bran-arsenic mash or a Paris
green dry bait.
For the striped cucumber beetle, the
plant should be destroyed dusted with
Paris green or sprayed with arsenate
of lead. It is well to plant some early
I squash for trap plant, and when the
j beetles are feeding on them, dust
; heavily with Paris green.
"For worms on the leaves of 'currant
bushes, one should spray with arsenate
of lead. For fruit worms destroy, the
infested fruit ami allow the poultry to
run of the infested bushes when -the
infested .fruit is falling. For "aphis
apply aphis spray when the berries
are just coming out. Gooseberries
should be given the same treatment a
currants.
"For plant lice on hops, a thorough
spraying sl.ould be given with Black
Leaf or Kerosene Emulsion at the time
the lice are on the plant, and the
treatment may be repeated in June
if neoesasry. For aphis on peas the
treatment is the same.
"To get rid of the stri)ed cucumber
beetle on muskmellons. the treatment
is the same as on cucumber vines, Jand
for flea betles on potato vines a heavy
strength spray of arsenate of lead
whenever 'he betles appear should be
effective. Watermelons pests are treat
ed as the Tit iskmelons.
"When the -c are cane maggots on
the raspberry hushes, the only thing to
do is to cut out the infested canes and
burn them. For ;:phis and leaf hoppers
on rose bushes, a Kerosene emulsion or
Black Leaf spray hould be used. For
flea betles on ton.;. to plant a spray j
of arsenate of le;.d should be used
whenever they appear ; for aphis, the
kerosene or Black Leaf spray is good.
"Strawberry plants infested with
crown miners and root borers should be
destroyed before May 1. For leaf rol
lers, the top should be burned as soon
us possible after the crop has been
gathered. In addition it is well to
spray the foliage thoroughly with
arsenate of lead about the first of May,
and repeat the treatment in about two
weeks.
For cut worms a brnn arsenic mash
or Paris green dry bait should be used.
"When flea beetles are found on
sugar beets, the plants should be spay
ed at once with arsenate of lead, and
the treatment should be repeated two
or three times at intervals of about two
weeks or so.
"If the bed of the violets have red
spiders or aphis, Black Leaf or
kerosene, emulsion should be used. In
case one treats for red spider with the
kerosene, the under side of the leaf
must be sprayed to be effective."
Must Move Rapidly
The 02 claimant of the Brown
group of alleged coal claims in the
Chugach national forest. Alaska, have
been notified by the Juneau land oflice
to show cause within sixty days why
their claims should not be recommend-
i ed for cancellation because of failure
to comply with the requirements of
theUnited States statute which provid
es that a locator of coal land must
apply for patent within three years
from the date of location.
There are no allegations of fraud in
the present proceedings, hut Raymond
Brown, who located the group, is
under indictment for conspiracy to do
fraud the government for possession
and use of the land. The lands, so
far us the government officials know,
are worthless, except for scenery, the
claims being located mostly on glacier
ice for speculative purposes.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
Elbert II. Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel corporation direc
torate, told the Stanley steel trusi
investigation committee that hia or
ganisation stood Iwhiud P, J. Morgan
in averting a disastrous upheaval in
l'.H7. He insisted, challenging the
statement of John W. Galea liefore the
committee that purchase by the steel
eorHration by the Tennesse l.'oal and
Iron company at that time was made
at a price more than it was worth for
the express purMse of preventing a
crash of a New York banking firm of
Moore & Achley.
Gary made many surprising state
ments during hia eight hours examln
tion. but none more startling than bis
declaration that the government con
trol and publicity of corporations in
this country must come. Gary an
nounced to the committee he wanted
everything known concerning the steel
corporation, and more than all he
pleaded for some responsible govern
ment source to which such a necessary
great corporation could appeal for
guidance in the conduct of its busi
ness. He agreed to furnish the committee
so much information that it wished to
have that he will le reca led when it
meets again.
"It was the opinion of some of those
interested that the failure of Moore &
Achley would be followed by the fail
ure of many other banks." Gary said.
"Mr. Morgan said to me: "If the
United Slates Steel corporation or
some one else does not furnish relief,
no man can say what the effect will
I eon the financial situation through
out the country. I have no 'doubt such
action will relieve the situation.
I said I would not consider taking any
action without going to Washington
and taking the .matter up with the
president.
" 'Have they any right,' asked Mor
gan, 'to say whether the United States
Steel corporation should buy this cor
poration or not-." "
Gary replied. 'No,' but that he
thought it was a wie procedure, and
Morgan finally ugreed with him. Not
until Morgan told him what he thought
of a panic, did Mr. Frick give any en-
cooragement to the plan
Gary said Frick agreed with him
that the stock was worth more than 5.1.
After many conferences, it was fin-
ally agreed to 'take the stock at '.,
but this was declared not enough to
off pull Moore & Achley through, and
it was increased to bsl.
"We were all clearly of the opinion,"
said Gary, "that the attorney-general
miirht not have rieht to endorse the
transaction, and that, lifter the agree
ment to buy the stock at 100, the
finance committee of the steel corpora
tion met and discussed putting the
deal up to President .Roosevelt."
Gary stated that he ami Frick went
to Washington to talk the matter over
with Roosevelt, and that the president
culled in Root, secretary Jof state,, for,1
his advice. ,
"Did the president ask Secretary
Root's opinion as to the legality of the
transaction?" asked Mr. Littleton.
"He did," said Gary, "and there
was no dissagrecmcnt betweenjuny of
us." ;
Later Gary addressed a letter to
Root, reviewing the entire conference
as iie remembered it, asking Root if it
agreed with his recolection. Gary states
in his letter that he understood the
president to say that while he. would
not make any promises a to what toe
government would do, he certainly
would not stand in the way. Both
Root and Roosevelt replied that Gary
had stated the fact a they understood
them. .
"When you went to the president,
cli'l it amount to your obtaining an i
opinion as to whether the oca I was a
violation of the law'.'" asked Littleton.
"We did reach the conclusion," re
plied Gary, "that if we acquired the
securities and ufterwards there should
be proceedings by the government
against us to prevent confirmation of
the deal, it would amount to a great
outrage.
"And if such proceedings were taken
the company thought it would have a
strong defense, did it?" asked Little
ton. "Well, I should think we would have,
if Mr. Martin Littleton were defending
the case," suid Gary.
Gary said he regretted Mr, Stan
ley's evident (.suspicions audi Stanley
replied that he regurded ' ubsorption
of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany by tacit consent of Ithe president
with profound astonishment.
It came out that Moore & Achley
were not in such bad shapo a had been
represented, but that Morgan and
others believed the situation so grave
that the purchase finally was rnude.
Mr. Gary aroused the interest of the
committee when he stated the price of
steel rails would be increased and that
the railroads bad been so"notified. He
said the increase- is due to greater cost
of production and to the fact that
heavier and better rails are now required.
A large force of men is at present
employed by the United States Gov
ernment for the Forest Service near
Sumptcr. The sum of f "i2.MH) has lieen
appropriated for this particular section
for the purHse of exterminating the
insect post destroying portions of the
Government's forest. Fully Iih) men
are at work in the different camps
whoso duly it is to cut down and burn
all trees that are found Infected. The
undertaking i mi experiment on the
part of Uncle Sam. but sutllclent
success has been secured by this coorte
to demonstrate that the results will 1k
satisfactory and many millions of feet
of lumber saved for future genera
tions. In prosecuting this work the
snow lino is followed closely In order
to destroy tho pest before they take
wing and fly to other ints. there to
centime their deadly inroad against
the P.aatcrn Oregon forests.
Auction Sale
Tim undersigned will sell at Public
Auction at Hli'tier' corner un Nator
ilsy.Jtine 24, lid I, all of liU houw
hold furniture. Term of Rule to be
strictly rash. M. Kneld.
Tom WntHou. Auctioneer.
Paper for Portland
William Randolph Hearst, publisher
of newspapers in five of the largest
American cities, has decided to estab
lish a daily puHr in Portland and,
according to an announcement made
just prior to leaving Europe last week,
publication will begin either in Sep
temUr or October. It Is understood
Mr. Hearst's representatives have
already secured a building to be used
as the mechanical equipment will be
entirely new.
For some time Hearst has had rep
resentatives investigating condition
in Portland, Seattle and Spokane with
j an eye to establishing a daily acr in
one of the three cities, so as to give
him an organ in the Pacific northwest.
The plant of the defunct Inland-Herald
in Spokane was offered Hearst, it is
unilcrsloisl. but he hn decided to put
in an entirely new plant here.
Dent II. Roberts, manager of the
San Francicso F.xamincr, has made
several trips to Portland, Seattle and
Sokane within the past few months
j the most recent one but
(ago. While looking over
a few days
the Seattle
j field he entered into Denotation with
j the owners of the Post-Intelligencer,
which fell through, partly la-cause the
owners and the Hearst icprcscntative
,' were nimble to come to terms and
I partly because Mr. Hearst did not look
J upon the Seattle field with as much
, favor as he did Portland,
It is understood Hearst intends tak
ing a very active part in tho next pres
idential campaign, not, however, a
A randidatM himself but ht. bun Lf.n
l.iHirnnu t,t hi.vimr i, nm,,. in t lu. tmrl ).
- - I I- - I
west to express hi views politically on j
this part of the country.
Rumor have been current for some
time that Hearst planned to establish i
pajxT in New Orleans, St. Louis,
Atlanta, Portland, Spokane and
Seattle. He has had representatives
looking over each of these cities re
porting to him what property could be
acquired for in each and in what cities
papers would have to bo established.
Up to the present, however, the only
one definitely derided upon is the new
Portland daily.
Hearst owns the New York Ameri
can and the New York Evening
Journal, the Boston American, the Chi
c ago Examiner, the San Francisco Ex
aminer and the Is Angeles Examiner
He is also publisher of the Cosmo
politan magazine, is the head of. the
Hearst new service, which supplies
not only his own hut many other pa
pers with a news and picture service,
and is largely interested in various
manufactories connected with the
newspaper business.
Why It Jolts You
When an automobile strikes a bump
in the road tho force of the blow has
an exact formula in mechanics, accord
ing to information furnished by an
engineer of the Franklin Automobile
Company. The formula in F equals
Mitinies A. F is force of the blow.
M is the mas or weight, or the car,
ami A is the speed of the car when, it
hits tho bump. Therefore, the greater
the weight of the car, the speed being
the sniue, the greater becomes the
force of the blow. Continuing the
illustration, if a seven-passenger car
has one passenger in it and strikes a
bump with such speed that the spring
strikes "bottom." the occupant gets a
severe blow, and with seven passen
gers in the same car, driven at the
same speed and striking the same
bump, there will be a great increase in
the force of the blow. Applying the
same illustration to cars of different
weights, the light car, according to the
formula, results in a blow of less
force. The effect of the blow is ad
mitted to be Important whether the
springs "bottom" or not. A rough
spot in the road always produces a
strain on the mechanism of the car
in proportion to the weight, spring
susiension being the same.
The following Deeds were recorded
In Lake county for the week ending
June H, liUl.
E. C. Wiley to Waller Paxlon. NWi
SW Sec. a. :w.. i.t :w, mw. 219
O. V. L. Add. f loo,
V. J. IVxick to Alma Pesick. Lot) 1
in Blk. :i:il. O. V. L. Add. W SWJ.
Sec. 1, iUl-'il.
Sadie Stllbblefleld In Elmer Slots.
Lot:Ui, Blk. 77, (. V. L. Add. S S
SEj NE. Sec. 7, .'W-'JO,
II. W. Drenkel to C.
75 ft of Lot f. Blk.
$:t.lo.
A. Watson, 8
B" of Lane's
Add, to Lakeveiw,
H.'.R. Gale to J. Smith,
Lot 4.1,
Blk. I I, t). V. L. Add.
C. E. McCarty to William McCarty,
S SE. SWJ. Sec. :M, 2.1. 1 ..
W. C. Thines to Niels lilst. NEJ
SE1, Sec. .12. 3H-PJ.
The Northwest Trust & Safe Deolt
Co.. to John llallelt. Wi NEL Sec. 1(1,
2:t-l'J. fctiio.
David Holtoii to J, A. Morris, lM-gin-ning
at the NW corner of Sec. 2X,
20-21. thence S :w.1.ft E10 ft N IW5
ft W l.) ft to place of beginning.
i;:to.
J. A. Morris to Snllie Rigg com
mencing at the NW corner of Sec. 2M,
:Ui-2l. thene S 7.1 ft. K 1H7 ft. S 197 ft.
E P.7 ft. W :" ft to place of begin
ning. fl7o.
N. P. It. R. to C. W. Withers. SW
NWJ Sec. 1.1, 3X17. fXV).
U. S. A. to N. E. Curry. NEJ NEL
Sec. 27, 10. 1H.
N. E. Curry to II. C. Curry, NEJ
NEt, Sec. 27, 40-18. $100.
H. V. Curry to J. II. Noble NE
NEL Sec. 27. 40-IS. $27.1.
T. McDonald to John Dunn, I.ot 27,
Blk. 87. O. V. L. Add. NJ S NWJ
NWI. Sec. 3, 31-20. $320.
J. E. Wttugh to F. B. Gabriel. Si
NEt SWJ. Sec. 1.1, 3H 20. $r,X).
Wm. McCarty to C. E. JMeCarty.
Lot 3 In Blk. "K" of the town of
Silver Lake, Oregon.
J. II. Mathiesen to W. E. Samkpson,
Lot 13, Blk. 341. O.V. L. A.ld.
U.S.A. to Jennie Holder. SEJ NWL
Sec. 24. 34-1'J. $100.
O. G. Shirk to;D. L. Shirk lands in
Sees. 10 ami II, 3'.-27. $10.
M. J. Farrow to A. M. Miller begin
ning U11J ft N of the SW corner of
the SEJ of Sec. 24, 3,-lH.. ;thence JK
3IX) ft to place of beginning.
R. L. Benefleld to C. S. Boncfkld
Lo 7 in the Second South Add. to
Paisley. Oregon.
C. S. Ileiietlcld to M. C. Currier. I. a
I in the .South Add. and Iot 7 in tin)
Second South Addition to .the town knf
I Paisley, Oregon.
$700.
J. H. Noble to I.. C. Carriker, NEJ
NEi. Sec. 27. I0-1H $lis).
There were 2i O. V. L. Deeds re
corded. Great Irrigation
I'hewnucan Press: The Anna River
Irrigation Project is nearing it ful
filment. In about a week, contracts
ran be made with tho company for
plenty of water to irrigate as much
land as is desired.
Experts have pronounced the work at
Anna River one of the best in the
country. The wiiter from the .river
was diverted into the big 'fluinej about
a week ago and all that remains to be
done is the installing of thebig "pump.
All the ditches and the laterals are
complete, provision having been made
to irrigate thousands of acres of hither
to Jinwatered land. The pump will
derive it power from the river, whose
water it elevates to a height of thirty
one feet, at the rate of from three to
four thousand gallons a minute. After
being raised by the pump, the water is
discharged into the miiin ditch from
whence it flows into the lesser ditches
and laterals.
Hampered, as the country has been
by fake irrigation companies, the Aana
River Land, Water and Power Co.,
stands out as one company that has
kept it promises and fullfilment of its
contracts.
Save Your Radishes
Corvallis, Ore., June 1. --"Carbolic
acid emulsion is used to destroy ithe
eggs and young maggot which infest
radishes, onions and similiarjganien
crops, and occasionally for other Jin
sects," is a statement of II. F. Wilson,
entomologist at the Oregon Agricul
tural College, who is about to publish
a useful bulletin on the protection Jof
the garden from pests.
"To make such an emulsion, dis
solve a pound of hard soap in gallon
of boiling water, add a pint Jof crude
carbolic acid, and churn, preferably
with a hard pump, until Ithe mixture
is a creamy white. This forma a stock
which may be diluted by adding thirty
times as much water as stock. It
should be applied to the surface of the
ground about the plants.
Good heavy all-silk hose, black aud
colors, $1.20 pair, at th Mere. Co.