Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915, September 12, 1912, Image 3

Lake County examiner., September 12, 1912, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text. ft U. S. GOVERNMENT FAVORS OREfiON trip to miwiz for i'ne: smi rW9MMiawrja HOTEL LAKEVIEW riWECTIZD IN 1900 1 r loM 0I1NG SHOTGUN I'"nr singles trap or fiald lint toM In a shrll, prate (ha button and "TULL." Tho aid bolt ttiakoH II eaojr. You don't hnva to tti(f at tha barrel or watch an on-and-off dovlca. Tin action stays open aftar aach singla ahoi la lirad. It always atuya oprn when the nmRazina la amply. Klva aliuia thraa in Rat tho cripple - aih under absolute con irol of the trlKRer flniter: Tho rooll ruloadi for you kicks another aholl In; takea tho atraln off the tfuti - tho dlncotnfort out of tho kick all without diminishing tho drive behind the kbot Hitnple uke-down a few turn of the readily handled nKlne acrew.cap tnkn clnuninff, carrying and Inter Change of barrata quick end tuny. Send for a motion picture booklet telling how the kick la ued how a friction device found only on . tne remingion-LJivi Autoloading onaigon ias.ee V-.-l 0-l Uie punishment out of heavy loads. Write to-day. RFMINGTON ARMS. UNION METALLIC CAHTRIDUECO. 3 Aroadwajr 7 Maw York City The Kentucky WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR STORE Pott & King - Proprietors Lakeview - - Oregon WALLACE & SON Wm. Wallace Coroner for Lake County t UNDERTAKERS I'HOMI'T ATTENTION AND SATISFACTION Cl'AKANTEEn Parlors, next door to Telephone Office WATSON BUILDING 1 - vrTTT vfvrax tT, jtt ' J' II I I I v I f'' .1' lia,.U) I -B-eW I Ml . n i i i i i i nt.w iii i ii v m J it ii 1 liil 3 v ? ' " j1" 'V Il-h Independence That Pays IRRIGATION can be made profitable where ever tho rainfall is uncertain. Even in Oregon where the total rainfall is 30 to 40 inches there are many profitable irrigating plants, because the rain does not always fall at the time when it is most necessary to the suc cessful growing of crops. A nearby stream or fast-flowing well, a pump of sufficient capacity, and a dependable I H C Oil and Gas Engine make every farmer who has them independent of rainfall conditions, and practically sure of the best growing conditions for his crops. I II C engines are recommended for irrigat ing work because of their reliability. They are always ready for the work demanded of them. They are easily moved from place to place; need little attention after starting; are simple, easily understood and managed; and may be used for farm pumping, sawing, running tho feed grinder, grindstone or emery wheel, cream separator, churn, washing machine, etc., besides running the irrigating plant. The I II C line includes water and air-cooled engines station ary 1 to 50-11. P.; portable 1 tc 25-11. P.; skid ded 1 to 10-11. P.; tractors, 12, 15, 20, 25, and 45-11. P.; sawing, spraying, grinding outfits, etc. See the I II C local dealer for catalogues and full information, or write International Harvester Company of America UlicorvioilUud) San Francisco Cat I HC Service Bureaa The purpose of this llurnau la to furnish, free of cli. ii mi to nil. (lie best Inlol in U ton olu, unable on Im It'T liirmlnu' K you Iiiivh any worthy gucH tiuin cum i run, i; noils, crops, land druiiiHiiii, irri gation, If rliluiM s. etc. . make youi liiciuirifssrcilic nud at-nd t'lfin to I II C Scrvlco Umeuu, Harvester Uuildiiu, Cliiciuu, USA i Tho Unitod Stataa (overnini'tit ia iT'iinir to tie a big brother to Oregon fanner, nnd has already made prepa ration, to aid Hiprn In their work, aay tho .Journiil. llvron Ilunler of the fnrrn munnge' incut btiri'Hti of the buriMiu of plant lu ll dh try of the fli;pMrtrnrnt of agriculture hna on to Malcm, where he will do the liritt work in the new line to make Oregon a letter ittatc for producer". I,. J. ChHpin ha heen appointed Uia trict oflklal for Marion county, anil will begin nil dutiea at once under the aiiHpicca of the Malem Hoard of Trade, the Oregon Agricultural College and the department of agricul ure. Half of hi' aalnry will be paH by the gov ernment and the remainder by the Sa lem board of trade. The dutiea of the new official will be to adviite farmer In every wa poaitl- Lle tor not only the auccenaiul growing of their eropi and the marketing there ol, but to the selection of proper Dro ducts and varieties of this market. The O.W.K. & N. company has de eided to cooperate in the big b'other movement for farmer, and baa ap pointed Lloyd Rader to a similar poai tion occupied by the Halem man. Hi dutiea will be confined to the Wallowa valley, and he will begin work nex week. The railroad company will pay his aalary, but be will work in co operation with the government and agricultural college officials. "I hnve been told that Portland alone Imports considerable celery from California, says Mr. Hunter, "and an effort will be made to supply this product from the home farma. We will study ail the markets and find just exactly what it wai.tul, and will then ah iw the farmers how to grow it here it can be done. CHILDREN or ' TATE CI VtN ' A C3EAT OFrr.TUNlTV. Compositions on "Evlle of Single Tax" Will Be Awarded Prliea Full Particulars Are Printed Here For All Pupils. Pendleton Round-Up "Let 'er buck" is the slogan of the Rour.d-Up, the annual fall festival that ia held at Pendleton. Oregon. Starting in a humble way several years ago, at a local carnival, the celebration bas grown ateadily in importance. Now it la attracting visitors from all parts of the Northwest. The Round-Up promo ter are ambitious to make it even more widely known. It'a a spectacle of thrill and the pageantry includes cowboys, cowgirls, Indiana, bucking hones, stsgecoach races and all the pictures que features of the frontier life of the old west that is now a thing of the past. $1000 For Best Wheat A member of the Minneapolis Cham ber of Commerce haa written Will A. Campbell, manager of the Northwest Products Exposition, offering $1,000 for the best nve bushels of wheat at the Show in November, no dtff rence what the variety or where it is pro duced. He asked that his name be withheld but offered to send a certifi ed check of the management would conBiner u me rust Lid lor the prize wheat. It is not decided as yet what will be done with the best wheat. It will probably be placed in the exhibit rooms of the Northwest Development League in St. Paul. Women Students Less The number of women studying medioine is decreasing according to the annual report on medical education, in a recent number of the Journal of the Medical Association,. During the past year there were 679 women studying medioine. This is one less than I ist year, 228 less than in 1910, and 242 less than in 1909. One nundred and forty two women were graduated this year from medical schools. In 1910 there were 15 women grsduat'd, and in 1909, 162 graduated, while in 1904 there were 244 women graduated from medical schools, and 1,129 studying medicine. A New One A ftory now going the rounds has it that when George Washington knock ed at the Pearly Gates St. Peter an nounced his arrival and the Lord said, 'Let him take the seat upon my rignt. Later Abraham Lincoln arriv- ed and was given the seat upon the left. There came a tremendous knocking at the gate. St. Peter turn ed to the Lord and said, "I think it is Theodore Koosevelt, I gueBs you'll have to get down from your seat. The Studebaker Corporation's horse drawn vehicle department at South blend, Ind. is delivering 2,000 wagons to the Turkish army, as the result of a quurter million dollar contract recent ly entered into. Five wars have al ready been fought i.. Studebaker wagons. Made the Sea Run. "Ah, yes," murmured Miss Screech er after the first selection at tho niu slcalo, "1 have bad some exciting ex periences. Coming over here from London a terrible storm arose, and I had to sing to quiet the IronilKrants. You should have seen the heavy sea miming:" And the big, rude man in the pink necktie gazed out of the window. "I dou't blame the sea,," be muttered. NO UTOPIA IN OREGON THE SINGLE TAXERS CLAIM THAT THE OPERATION OF SINGLE TAX WILL MAKE OREGON AN UTOPIA. THEY AS SERT THAT ALL INEQUALITIES IN MANKIND, MUCH CRIME, A GREAT DEAL OF UNHAPPINESS AND MISERY, NOT TO SPEAK OF OTHER UNFORTUNATE FEA TURES OF LIFE AS IT IS, WOULD DISAPPEAR UNDER THE OPERATION OF SINGLE TAX. Man is a social as well as a land animal. Land therefore Is no greater factor tor tho Rood of man than the combined elements which constitute the social structure in which he has his being. Nor will tho fact that land be taxed out of existence contribute one iota towards the reduetlou of crime or tho li'vellitis of life's In equalities. THEREFORE, WHAT COOa IS Sluglo Tax? Two tlM' i'-rlrty rl s t Portland, with all traveling arid lintel exien-M dald. liiclii'llriz fid:ir. to nil tin- i li-adlng thi-atcra and other aMiauiloti I In the nvtroHill. aro offered a" prizes to any Krnde or hlph school pupil In Oregon, ouMdo of Portland for the heKt composition on tlx; sub Ject: "The KvIIh of SlriKlf Tax." One prlzi- will go to a bov- nd one to a girl. Arrangement will be mail" for the eoni.lf to com to Portland fully chaperoned. The prteH are offered by tlii Ore gon Eii'in! Taxation Ix-aRiie, ?' S TJ. ard of Trade liuilding, Portland, One n, and all comtmaltlons ahotild be mailed to that Address. In addition to the two Mr prizes there, will be a number of consolation prizes. Writing Must Be Clear. At. the head of every composition tho name and Ke of the pupil should be written, with the school he or she attends. There should also be a statement from a teacher or parent that the composition Is the unaldod work of the contestant. All compositions must bo written on one side of the paper only and if this rule Is not followed, It will be neces sary to reject the essay. All writing must be clear and legi ble. No composition must be over 400 words In length. Talk to Parents. ChlHren who desire to enter this contest should talk to older persons and get their views on the subject. They snould ask their fathers and mothers what they think and they should learn Just what harm thl per nicious scheme would bring on the great State of Oregon. Charles H. Shields, secretary of the Oregon Equal Taxation League, said the other day: "The children of today will be tho voters of tomorrow. and there can be no better chance than this for them to learn Just what Mr. V. S. VRen and his Single Tax friends would inflict on Oregon when they ask the people of the state to vote for Single Tax. "All compositions must be delivered at this office before September 15 and the award will be announced on or about October 15. We intend to be as fair as we can and will make al lowanceB for the age ot the children. "I want every contestant to re member that the composition must be written In his best handwriting, for unless It can be read easily there Is more than a chance that it might be missed. "Compositions will be numbered as they arrive, so that if there are two compositions, one as good as another. the one that arrives first will have the best opportunity for the prize. Here Are the Rules. If any child Is In doubt about any part of these rules, I shall be pleased to answer letters, but I think If this is read over carefully there will be no need to answer questions. Hut, remember, every rule must be followed carefully. These rules are: "1. Tell your age. "2. Get a statement that composi tion is your own work. '3. Write on one side of the paper only. 4. No composition over 400 words. 5. Send In early to the Oregon Equal Taxation League, 708 Board ot Trade Ruililin?. Contest closes Oc tober 1." TMROUOHOIT f7IKST-CAI5 AcconnonATioNs SAflPLH ROOfl Mil For COnrXEl'XlALl TRAVELERS COURTEOUS TREATMENT 2 L.:f. Iftb M m tti. JEnHJ.SL' LIOriT & HARROW, Proprietors P. P. UQHT GEO. HARROW THE LAKEVIEW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. ABSTRACTS TO ALL REAL PROPERTY IN LAKE COUNTY, OREGON Our Complete Tract index InmuroBt Accuracy, Promptness and Reliability Such an Index is the ONLY ItRLIADLE system from which an Abstract can ! made, showing all defects of title. We A I bo Furnlsh SURCTY BONDS ana FIRM INSURAMC H. W. MORGAN, Manager, LAKEVIEW, OREGON POSTOFFICE BOX 243 PHONK 171 Lakeview Ice, Transfer and Storage Co Telephone No. 101 J. P. DUCKWORTH, Manager Buss to Meet All Trains. Transfer and Drayage. Storage by day, Week or Month - "OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR ADVERTISERS" LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Incorporared. A Complete Record We have made an entire transcript of all Records In Lake County which In any way, affect Real Property In the county. We have a complete Reeord of every Mortgage and transfer ever made In Lake County, and ever Deed given. Errors Found in Titles In transcribing the records we have found numerous mort- -gages recorded In the Deed record and indexed; and many deeds are recorded In the Mortgage record and other books. Hundreds of mortgagee 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 pat hundreds ot dollars hunting up these errors, and we can fully guarantee oar work. J. D. VENATOR, flanager. Why You Take No Chances The Studebaker name for sixty years has been a guarantee of quality. It elimi nates the slightest element of chance in your purchase of an automobile. Every part of a Studebaker car is made in our own plants. We analyze rnd absolutely know the materials which f;o into our cars. Our guarantee is good. 75,000 Studebaker cars are on the road and every owner will tell you that a Studebaker car alwaj's makes good. We know that the Studebaker (Flanders) "20" at $800 is equal in mate rial and workmanship to any car built and the price is within your reach. Ready for immediate delivery. i !i i! 'if -.f--W fcai-t-- ' The $800 Studebaker iFianJe.8)"2C" Prlca. Standard Kauipp,.-!, $'0J f. o. b. PeMolt. Equipp! Ol tsbove, vi:h T.it, Vi-'iil-'-ld, rVeit-O-Lit 1 1 v Atk our dialer for tho nei S(uJefcir art ealaloguo or tend to u ' The Stucbbaker Corporation P-tioit, P.. . T. E. BERNARD l OCAL AGENT Telephone No. 131, LAKEVIEW, OREGON Let The Examiner Figure on Your Next Job Prinitnff