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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1912)
.. P. DUCKWOKTH H. VtmftOM H. NUNKBK Office, Watrr St. Telephone No. U Lakcvicw Ico, Transfer and Storage Co J. I. mCKWOKTH, Masaokr Transfer and Prayage lea Delivered 11 AG G AO K AN I HOt'SKllOLO GOODS STOKKI K ATF.8 ri KMSIir.n OH IKMASI .Ol'B CUSTOMKKS City Transfer R. M. BOLLER HAVING AN UP-1 0-DATE OUTFIT I AM ABLE TO HANDLE ALL WORK PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY. OFFICE AT KEENE & BARNES' CKJAR STORE. PHONE N0.39J Piano & Safe Moving a Specialty LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY lncorporared. A Complete Record We bare made an entire transcript of all Records In Lake Connty which In any way, affect Real Property In the county. We hare a complete Record of every Mortgage and transfer ever made In Lake County, and ever Peed given. Errors Found in Titles In transcribing the record we have found numerous mort gagee recorded In the Deed record and indexed; and many deed are recorded In the Mortgage record and other booka. Hundreds of mortgages and deeds are not Indexed at all. and most difficult to trace up from the records. We have notations of all these Errors. Others nnot fiou them. We have pat Hundreds of dollars bunting up theee errors, and we can fully guarantee our work. J. D. VENATOR, WALLACE & SON (Wm. Wallace, Coroner tor Lako County) UNDERTAKERS PROMPT ATTENTION AND Parlors, next door WATSON The Proof of the Pudding: Is In the eating: of it. Have you tried our make of Sugar-Cured Hams and Bacon, also our Home Made Mince Meat? THEY WILL STAND THE TEST Goose Lake Valley Meat Co. WEVADA-CALIFORNfA-OREGON RAILWAY Daily Service Reno to Alturas Except Sundays CONTINUOUS SERVICE ALTURAS TO LAKEVIEW Train No. 4 leaves Lakeview at . . i 00 P fl " arrives Alturas . . 4 55 P fl " " 2 leaves Alturas . . 5 2l) A D arrives Reno . . 6 OS P J1 1 leaves Reno . . 8 45 A M " arrives Alturas . . 9 SO P H " 3 leaves Alturas . . 7 30 A fl " 4 arrives Lakeview . . 11 25 A M S. P. COMPANY'S TRAINS LEAVE RENO AS FOLLOWS No. 9 leaves Reno " 3 leaves Reno " 1 leaves Reno " 5 leaves Reno " 23 leaves Reno " 4 leaves Reno " 2 leaves Reno " 6 leaves Reno " iO leaves Reno for San Francisco at for San Francisco at for San Fransisco at for San Francisco at for San Francisco at for Eastern points at for Eastern points at for Eastern points at for tastern points at AUK OUK A1VEKTI8HKS" PROPRIETOR flanager. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED to Telephone Office BUILDING Ij so a n l 42 A 4 05 A 9 02 A 7 S P 9 35 P 8 3O P 8 2O A n M n M M M n i0 00 A M C. W. CLASS, Agent, Lakeview, Oregon KLAMATH PRODUCE SHOWN BY REPORT The following report compiled by the reclamation service was Dublin hid hist week In the Klamath North western. Conditions here In ninny whv's art? very similar to those In Klnmnth county and the article Is published by way of coinpart'n. Potatoes yielded the biggest return to the acre In the season of 1911 and afnlfa vielded the biggest gross return of all the crops in thst lesson, accord ing to a rron summary iust compiled bv the official of the United States Reclamation Service here, but not vet published. The gures show the re markable values to be obtained in farm ing in the Klamath 'basin. During the vear l!)ll. 5459 acres of alfalfa were planted, vieldinir 14.832 tons of hav. valued at $103 824. The average vleld per care was 2.7 tons nndj the average value per ton was 17. mak 1 ing an average return ter acre, of US.-! 90. I There were onlv 210 acres slanted to potatoes Inst vear. and thev yielded I 2S.203 bushels of ootatoes of a total value ot 115,722. The average yield per acre was 12.07 bushels and the average price per bushel was sixty centa malt-1 j iag the return ner acre $72.42. Nest to potatoes, tlmothv yielded the greatest return cor acre. There ; were 549 acres of timothy crown and ! thev yielded 1707 tons, valued at $13.-' 650. This was an average yield of 3.1: tons Der acre and a return cf $24 80 per : acre at an average orice of $8.00 Der I ton. j Wheat, of which there were 2386; acres planted brought a total return of j 48.805 bushels and $366.04. The average yield Der acre wss 20.5 bushels which brought an average orice of $15.37 per acre, at the average orice of 75 centa Der bushel. Parley yielded 88.935 busnels from 3133 acrea or an average of 26.8 bushels oer acre. It waa valued at 70 cents Der oushel making a total value of 1 $62,254 and an average yield per acre of $ 1. 60. Grain hay produced amounted to 3253 tons from 2184 acres. It was valu ed at $8 Der ton. making a total value j of the crop $26,024. The average vield ; per acre was 15 tons and the average return Der acre was $12. A table of maximum yields and val ues of these crops for the Klamath J Basin compiled by the Reclamation j Service shows what can be done bv 1 careful and scientific farming. In thiaj table, potatoes bold the grand record j again witn a yield of $117.72 oer acre. This vield was 69 acres which produced 13538 bushels or 195.5 bushels oer acre, with a maxim im vield of 600 bushels oer acre for a Dart of the field. At the I average price of 60 cents per bushel. this brought the total value of the croD from the 69 acres to $8,122.80. barley came next in maximum yields for 1911. From 580 acres of barley. 28.199 bubhels were harvested with an average vield of 48.6 bushels oer acre and a maximum vield of 67 bushela to the aore for a Dart of the field. At the average price of 70 centa per bushel, this brought the value of the croD from that acreage to $19,739.30. or $34.03 per acre. Next to barley in vield per acre stood oats, which yielded $28.82 per acre from 490 acres. The total amount produced from this acreage was 28.239 bushels which gives an average of 57.65 buHhels per acre. The maximum yield for a portion of this acreage , KEBR THIS It may contain helpful information regarding Special MeetlngH and the On the Receipt Certificate Plan, the going ticket Is Hold at the regulur oneway first elans rate, the pim-hnser In given a receipt certificate, which when signed by the secretary of the meeting for which the rate Ih granted anj pruneMed to our ticket aent will out Hie the holder to rate of one-third fare on t.'.e return trip. ON SALE FROM TO Bakt rHfldJ Berkeley ....Cl. Eugene ....Ore. ....Oal. f renno Freano Pacific (Jrove I'alo Alto Palo Alto San Diego San Diego Ktocktou Fallon , . Nev. .Wash. 8eattl Rakersfleld Berkeley Fresno Frenno Long Reach Los Angeles Pasadena Del Monte Del Monte Portland San Diego HiitiU llarbara . .Oal. May 20 to 2U June 24, Aug. 3.. May 14 to 17 June 29. July 3.. May 23 to 2-5 March 12, April April 4 to 7 April 16 to 18.... May 21 to 25 April 16 to 20 May 14 to PJ May 7 to 11 .Ore. ..Oal. ltd ilnv rmiml trln tlckurti urn on - tl -ir - 238 CENTER .ST, wss 76 bushels of the acre. At Ml cents ner bushel, thia made total return of S14.lin.b0. Timothy comes next in the tsble. having yielded $27.62 oer acre from ,158 acres. The total vield for this acreage was 12. '6 tona or an average of 34 6 tons per acre. The maximum vield for a portion of the acreage was 5.5 tons oer acre. At the average price of IS oer ton. thia gave a total value of f 9.88 from the 3o acres. Wheat rami next in maximum yields, giving a return of 26.55 per acre from 3113 acres, which yielded a total of 1 14.262 bushels or an average of 35.4 bushels per acre, with a maximum , vield for a portion of the field, at 70 bushels to the acre. At the average j orice of 75 cents per buahel this made the total vield from the 413 acrea $10, 166. 50. Next to wheat came alfalfa, with an acreage of $25.39 Per acre from 1521 acrea planted. This acreage yielded 5!iU tons or an sverago of 3.6 tons per acre with a maximum vield for a por- FAT STOCK SHOW A GREAT SUCCESS Portland. Ore.. March 30. In ouall tv of stock exhibited, in the number of thorough bred animals entered, tho prices fraliied bv stockmen for their fsncv exhibits, the attendance and tne absorbing Interest manifested in the show, not onlv bv breeders of the en tire Northwest but bv the general pub lic, the Fat Stock Show held by the Pacific Northwest Livestock Associa tion at Portland last week was the most successful event of the kind ever held on the t'acifta Coast. Weather conditions were ideal and the attend ance waa estimated to exceed 6.000 people during the three davs. The quality of the stock waa so far suoerinr to thst of Isst year that officials and stockmen were positive that the grand champions of former shows would not hsve been eligible even for the smsllest prizes this vear. The champion carload, consisting of fifteen head of magnificent Herefords. waa probably never surpassed. If equal ed, at anv show in the United States. This carload was sold at auction, bring ing $10.10 per 100 pounds, almost $1 more per hundred than paid for the chamoion car load last vear. The grand champion steer also a here ford entered bv the University of Idaho, was a beautiful two-vear-old of almost faultless proportions, and was sold for $1.20 per pound, on foot, a price which has been exceeded but once in the United Statea for a single meat animal. The second prixe steer was sold for 50 cents per pound. A prominent feature of the show was the aolendid exhibit of hogs from Central and Eastern Oregon, alfalfa-fed and wheat finished in every instance, equaling in size and aualitv anv similar showing made In recent years in the best corn and hog raising states in the Middle West Prices for hogs averaged nearly 8 cents per pound. John McNeil has filed a homestead upon one acre of ground at Medford. Oregon. The land lava just twenty feet outside the city limits on Main j street of that city. It is stated that the 1 land was vacant owing to an error made in the survey ot the property several vears ago. He will be the most uniaue homesteader in the United States and can enjoy a telephone, elec tric lights, taxicabs and all modern conveniences. 8UBSCRIHE FOR THE EXAMINER SPECIAL RATES OF ONE AND 1-3 FARE HADE BY THE SOUTHERN RAGIFIG FOR THE ROUND TRIP TICKETS SOLI) ON THE RECEIPT CERTIFICATE PLAN CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA WEST AND SCUTH OF AND INCLUDING MAZEN, NEV. DATE OF MEETING ORGANIZATION May 13 to 18 IiieliiHlve Knights of tho Royal Arch April 27 " Ioteracholaatlc Field Meet June 24 to 2 " Pacific Indians April 17 to 20 Society Diana May 6 to 9 " HpaulHh War Veteran March 23 to 31 ' V . M. O. A. Student Confer April 4. 5, (J " Pacific Atom, of Scientific Ho. April 13 " Stanford InteracliMluHlIc Meet April 10, 11 " Order ol Amaranth April 15 to 20 " Masonic Grand liodlua April 8 to 13 " . A. R. May 6 " Repun. Statw Cony. June 10-14 " Null. Elec. A mho. FROM CALIFORNIA POINTS .lucliiHlve Fraternal Order ol Eagloe Hummer Hession U. ofC. Ancient Order Foresters California C. E Union Htute Ranker's AHsoclatlon Heventh Day Adventint Slate Convention V. M. C. At Medical Ho. State of Cul. Oal. Druggist Asan. Amor, loxtltute Elect. Eng. Knights of (,'oluriiljUH Stale Con. ForeHters of Ainer. sale at all tluiL'H au follows - - FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO AGENTS OR DISTRICT PASSENGER AOENT tlon of the acreage of 6 tons. At the sversge price of $7 per ton, this gave total of S38,(il2 for the 1521 acres. Grain hav yielded a return of $21.20 per acre from 326 acres, which pro duced a total of Hr.fi tons or 2.65 tons per aore with a maximum vield fur a portion of the acreage, or 4 tona pur aore. The total value of the rron re ceived at the average price of $H ner ton waa $6029. The officials of the Reclamation Her vice sav that these figures prove con clusively that the Klamath Rasln will produce as great wealth from agricul tural pursuits as anv other portion of the West. Alfalfa leads all other rrons In the total vslue produced here lat vrr and it Is declared that despite the ap parently poor showing compared to other crops, this great forage cron probably produced more wealth than any other crop. In those cases where it was fed to dairv stock and the milk and bv-prodiicta of the dairv secured from the hav. CAPITALISTS LEASE SALT PROSPECTS Los Angeels. Cat.. March 26.- Kills Mallcrv and W. G. Young, of I.os Angeles, are Interested In s leste from the stste of Oregon on two lakes which they claim contain more than ffiO (KHI.. 000 worth of obtainable pot citi salts. The lease wss msde out on r valty ba sis, signed bv Governor West as presi dent of the State Land Hoard, and It has been estimated bv one of the lesaecs that the state school funds would be Increased $29 000.000 bv the develop ment of the deposits, which first wero given prominence bv Msllcrv. nn economical geologist. Mallerv asserts that there Iskvs Sum mer and Albert, have sn average ilcuth of less thsn ten feet, and can be evsp ortatcd in two vesrs. resulting in the r.recioitstion of 400.000.000 tons of commercial salts. "As evidence of the importance of the potash indutstrv. it mav be stated that the United States Government, about a vear ago. made a specisl ap propriation fnr tho purpose of wending engineers into the Western country tu find new potash deposits if possible, and to report on those already known." said Mallerv. "This Invcstlgatioi. has an far shown a great scarcity of these salts, and it is doubtful if anv of the reported occurrence will attain to commercial importance. "Lakes Summer and Abort were st one time combined in one large body of water, which during the process of ages, has shrunk to a mere remnant of its former dimensions, and this pro cess has tended to bring the salt con tent down to a point of brinev satura tion. The lakea have no outlet. nd owing to their extreme shallowness, the sun would completely evaporate them in two years if the fresh waters run ning into them were diverted." When Governor West wss asked whether the confessions ot Charles Humphrey of a series of atrocious crimes, would have anv influence upon his decision to put the auestlon of abol ishing capital Dunishment in this state up to the people at the next general election, and in the mean time to sus pend suoh punishment, and he said It would not. Humphrey haa confessed to have taken numerous human lives, the most vicious of which was prob ably the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith. Gov. West contends that life imprisonment is the most appropriate punishment for such eases. HALE and GOING DA TEH May 3 to IS Inclusive April 17 to 27 June 14 to 2S April 7 to 20 " April 211 to May i) " March 13 to 31 " March 21 to April .. " April 3 to 13 ' March 31 to April 11 ' April 5 to 20 ' March 2S to April M " April 2'i, May " June 1 to 11 " May 10 to 20 Juno 14 to Aug. ... May 4 to 17 Judo It) to July 3... May 13 to 25 March I), April 2... March 24, April T. April II to 1 May II to 25 April 6 to 20 May 4 to 11) April 2(1. May 11... ..IucIiihIvo I Reno to Mucru inuni i a.., I ,.(,.... 1 : - - '-- . w u . rluj 11 I Itllfllk tl Unn L'.... ....I... 1 . . 1 .w.v kJi.u 1 luuciwu uuii reiuru GOVERNOR TREATED TO A 22CT DINNER That the domestic, science depart ment at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege Is teaching the students economy In the home In tho most practical way possible, was evidenced when theGover nor wss served an enticing luncheon this week, costing exactly 22 cents a plate. "In the course In home umblema the girls are given lust so much to spend for esoh person, and are required to keep within that sum." said Miss Ave Milam, the professor in charge of the work, exnlsinlng it to the governor. "It is a course required of every senior, snd esrh girl In the class before she graduate, must plan such a meal, not sitetid a cent over the amount si lowed, even though floral decorations and place cards are included." Tlic girls are unsigned different dut ies cH-h timo one sweeps anil dusts the room, snd removes any stains on the woodwork or rariiet One docs the nuirketlng and she must bargsln shrewdly to vet what she wants within aoamt.ll nr. amount and one has charge of tho decors 1 ions. The luncheon planned for the gover nor was to he kept within 25 cents a plate: the voung women brought It down t 22 rents, and this la what was served, on a table decorated with juii nulls and with Place cards hand paint ed with the tamo gav. vellow Mowers: roaat chicken with dressing; maahed potatoes: ticss: hot rolls: an egg and lettuce sslad with mavonaise dressing; wafers pineapplo Ice; small sweet cakes ami coffee. The guests spent on this occasion, be side the Governor, were Pres. W. J. Kerr; Dean J. A. Rex well of the school of commerce : Dean A. I). Cord ley of the school of agriculture ; Desn (). A. Covell of the engineering school; Dean of women. Dr. A. Z. Carvne; acting Iean of the domestic science depart ment. Mrs. 11. U. Ilrooks; and Miss Milam. It Is the purpose of the department to entertsln the entire faculty, conse cutively during the course. At a pre vious luncheon, st which St. Patrick decors lions were used, the guests were the following professors : 11. 1). Hel xeel. head of the extension department ; G. W. Peavv. head of the school of forestry; John Fulton, head of the chemistry department ; W. A. Jensen, recorder of the faculties : W. A. Miller, commandsnt of tho cadet regiment: James Drvden. head of the poultry de partment: ('. I. Lewis, hesd of the di vision of horticulture . T. 1). Heck with neau 01 me uacierioiogy ucoarimeni; 1 and H. 8. Newins. instructor In for estry. . In this case the niesl was kept with in 15 cents a Plate with 3 centa left over. The tsble wss decorated with shamrock - the real thing -and the piece cards had "Paddles" with pipes and green hats. The menu Included lamb chops; pess; potatoes moulded into "surprises.' in moulds shaped like white stovepipe hats, trimmed with parsley around the brim: delirious luncheon rolls: Spanish pickle; indi vidual mock mince pies; and coffee. Rhubarb mav be canned in cold water Use frcahlv out stocka. tit them tight ly into a thoroughly clean jar and let the water run full force Into the iarfor fifteen minutea till all the air is exclud ed, screw on the top while the jar Is atill under water see that it is per fectly air tight-and the contents should keep and be like fresh rhubarb. IVrtillcateM Honored for Ret. May 13 to 23 Inulindve April 27 to May 2.... .hint) 21 to July 3.... " April 17 to25 ' May II to 14 " March 23 to April ft " April 4 to II " April 13 to is April 10 to 1(1 " April 1,1 to 2.". April H to Is " May to 11 Jui-e 10 to If) " Muy 20 to 81 Iucluslvc June 21 to Aug, S. esse May 14 to 22 " June 20 to July H " May 23 to 30 " March 12, April 7 .... " April 4 to 12 " April 1 to 23 May 21 to 30 " April 10 to 25 May 14 to 25 " Mav 7 to 10 n vir. - ti,. a... . llo.u RENO, NEVADA Let The Examiner Figure on Your Next Job Work