Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1912)
'HOW TO DECIDE FOR DOY'S FUTURE BOOSTERS MAKE OTHERS BOOST Jtiat two aim's of boyi attend college If you wont to beoome a tooater in thoae who come and thoae ,bo ara your community begin In a amall way. aant." 80 apoke tha prcrlifmt of an Juat do the lutla thlrga you know agricultural colli'KO. "With tha for- ahould be dona, and vou will be aor- mar the faculty have no trobule. Bur-h boya mean huNim-aa and aa a rule, they make" their mra In tha world." "Thia thought ahould be of great aa alatance to the farmer confronted with the (juration : Hhall 1 aend my aon to collcseT College may be the making pnaed to aee how quick y they will take root and grow Into big thing. We believe that more people would be boosters If they understood the word rightly. To be a real booetcr one muat believe In one-aelf. Further, be muit believe In hla town, hi community, or the marring of a character o may the people about him and above every thing else he muat aee the beat in everything. Do you know that we grow by actual ly l log eomething? Another thing we grow In the direction In which we act. If you are a tullder bv nature, you will help the town build. If vou think in a comtructive manner, It'a a fact that other about you will begin to think and act in the aame way. So that your being a real booilcr actually create other booatera. In a communi ty ot people all think one way, and that way is toward development, it I cer tain that communnity will grow. Jf In himaelf you help othera you help youraalf. It' f he wunta to your own interest that your town. the community in which you make your home, ahould be progreaalve. You are the man that reap the result of vour own booating. Are you a real booster? Kxohange. ataying upon the farm. Every normal lather dealrea tha welfare of hla child ren. Mow deride? Watch the boy t k (iive him a chance In the direction hia taate naturaliv lie. Many a Imy cut out to be a merchant fail becauao hla pcrenta won't give him a eh ore. Manv a boy faila a a farmer becauae he ahould hav been a blarkami h or a lawyer. Kvery norm l boy ia by na ture tictter equipped for aome one thing than for anything else. Hero ia the tather'a cue. If the aon haa a mania for making thing, cultivate and educate that mania. '"Ihe tioy will largely tr up to a certain point. Then a college eduration ennuirht to work hia way more or lei he my safely be trusted to make a (tart. If he I half hearted ahout being aent, it ia not safe to aend him. The safest college for ueh a boy ia the agricultural college, because he will there be associated largely with farmers' sona, and be in in contact with farm eubject. Should tie return 1 1 the farm he will not have departed ao far from the farmers' line of work a he would had Ic been aent to a different kind of a college." Northwest Farmstead. At the Oregon Agricultural Co lege list year there were student who earned every cent of their expense, JfiO more who worked for half the money they spent, and 23 other who OREGON CENTER OF THE COUNTRY LIFE ANOTHER PRODUCT FOR THE FARMER , A accidental discovery made recent ' ly by n Missuurl agriculture, la calcu lated to do more harm for the "back-to-the-farm" movement than anything 1 that ha happened in rural life since aome genius converted bartied wire earned some part of the money for their Icmoi ,n, """piere leiepnone ser college courie 1 vi'"e "fl Put cverv Roasip loving farm For the buy who wishr to go into the business world, there are both two and four year courses in the school of commerce: for the boy who would like to become a blacksmith or a carenter there are ciioriul courses in forgo work and carnriitrv in the school of eniri- pottering hut an atti-' aiirnnon, and neiore ne couia scram ble out and swallowed a tremendunua gulp of the liquid at the bottom, which had been produced by ' fermented er'a wife on a party line. This Missouri corn king, throogi one of those futilities surh aa have given to the world the telegraph, and gun powder, and eteam engines, and other great inventions, fell into hia ailo while around the barnyard one neering; for the boy who hit an atti tudo for electricity, aurverying, min- j ing, or road building there are also special engineering course. farmer' sona and those from the. 1 fruit and cattle lands, however, are ! offered a wide choice of agricultural 1 branches of training, in wbiab they can prepare tht-msclvea either for specisl work in some one line, or for general farming, either under th condition of the moist western part of the atate or thoso of the dry farming region of the east. TIME FOR FILING IS GETTING SHORT With the latest date September 20, for filing nominations and acceptances either by convention or assembly, rapidly approaching, Secretary ot StHte Olcott ia calling attention to the fact that any paper of thia character pre sented for tiling after that date will encilsge. v i Inclined at Oral to rage hia sputter i intra of dietreHB were quickly turned to eiaculHtion of delight, aa there swept over hia countenunce a realization that he had discovered a way to beat the local option lawa and the city liquor man who aold him bottled prusslc acid and prune iuice with a deceptive label on it. The silo had been a atitlhouae, and he hadn't known it! Quickly ths new spread among the neighbors. It crossed Missouri in a nig' t, and swept Kansas like a prairie fire. In a couuU of day it was up in lows, and the newa nad become the aole topic of conversation at evcrv crossroad general store in Nebraska. In a week the fiaturday night impor tation of "red-eye" from town had fallen off 50 per cent in half a hundred counties In the corn belt, and the St. Paul and Chicago supply houses were dvlugid with orders for silos. The Agricultural Department expert had been trying for year to induce the farmer of the West to adopt itio ailo. not bo accepted. Candidate nominated by the primary and aave the I'.O per cent or food valuea or who are making the race as inde- jn cornstalks which now go to waste, pendent, havo until : daya before nd when Tampa Jim Wilaon heard the the election to either tile their nominuj newa ahout the sudden demand for uona or acceptances, j these modern necessities of the Ho fur all ih t candidates nominated by the t'rohil-ii ion party have filed their acceptance, but none of the candidate of the Socialmt party have done ao. Two acceptances were filed Inst week Loring V. Stewart, of Dayville, and Lew Anderson, of Portland. The first j buy ih a candidate on tho Kepubliuan ticket for Sena'ur from the Twenty Second Senatorial diatrict, anU the iaat named I 'ur Railroad Commissioner from h candidate on the Uemoeratio tic ket 1 aeoond district. farm he prepared to get out a bulletin. Mean while the ail) Hgs are spreading through red bandanna land like an epi demic of mumps at a prep achool, and tarmera are making ensilage, now who used to plow their uornstalk under and feed for the stock. Great ia science ! Washington Post. Centering hla attention on the school Industrial xhlbllion at tha atate fair and on tha work of State Superinten dent Alderman In general, K. A. Smith, who la connected with tha edi torial department of the Twice a Week Rpokeaman-R view, i in the city, ssys the Salem Statesman. Mr. Smith declare that Oregon I the center or tha country life move ment In tha northwest at the preaent time. He believe that Superintendent Alderman, tha commercial club ot tne cities, the livestock people and Oregon, Agricultural college, working together aa they are, ara giving Ore gon a leading plica in the nationwide movement. Mr. Smith (peaks highly of L. J. Chapin, who haa come to Salem to as auma the management ot the farm aurvey which the farm management department of the government agricul tural department has established In Marion and Polk counties. H haa been acquainted with Mr. Chapin for aome yeara and aaya that he ia one of a very few men who are qualified to holojuuch a position. Mr. Smith thinks that the biggest opportunitiea for young men at the preaent time lie in fitting themselves to become agricul tural expert. He savs that the supply do not begin to meet the demand. PUBLlWflRK FORNORTHWEST Lewiaton, Idaho: Permanent or ganization of the Columbii Ctillo-Pan-ama Waterways Celebration haa been perfected at a general meeting of the provisional committee of One Hund red held in the Commercial Club room 'the meeting was largely attended, and the discussion disclosed the unaniinoua view that the proposed celebration would constitute the moBt effective publicity campaign in th history of he Columbia Snake basin and one which would exert a moat beneficial influence in br'nging to the people Jof the Inland Kmpire and the Pacific Northwest a proper appreciation of the influence of opt-n waterwaya on the future of thia section of the United States. The Oregonian, -in commenting on this matter, said: "The eventa which Lewiaton proposes to ce let rate will open a new epoch In transportation throughout the northwest. The cele bration ahould, therefore, be an occa sion of rejoicing in wnicb the people on bot 1 aidea of the international bound ary from the Rockies to the Pacific ocean will assemble." "The promotion of thia celebration will justify ua in exploiting to the world at large the great resources of the territory of which we are a part, the importance and value of which are obvious.".' To provide temporary funds for im mediate preliminary work, the mem bers of the Ltoard ot Directora have subscribed the aum of 81,000. MORE RAILROADS FOR THE Madras Pioneer: Last Thursday Chairman L. W. Hill of the (Jreat Northern aod associated line alipped Into Portland and out again very un expectedly, and that night arrived In Redmond, in company with Mr. Hill and Meisr. W, S. Davidson and Lloyd McDowell, the party leaving Redmond, by auto, early Friday morning for Albany, having as ita purpose and in spection of the company's ti Tiber hold ing in that aectlon timber fur which the market are evidently calling. "We made the trip to the inteilor of the atate at thi time to consider carefully several proposition we have in mind," said Mr. Hill after hia return to Portland early in the week. "While it an our intention on thi trip to attempt to cover the agricul tural districts of Central Oregon, aince we are making a apecial trip to look over timber, we found wonderful cropa of grain and alfalfa from Eaatern Oregon to the loothill of the Will amette in Western Oregon, as wall a grain, fruit, and vegetatle cropa, that I ooubt could be excelled anywhere. "If you wantbto realize just now much room there ia in Oregon for thrifty families, it is but necessary to make a trip aimiiar to the one we have iual completed. It ia apparent there is room for thouaanda ot new families where they will have little, if any, difficulty in making a prosperous living with an enjoyable and .comfortable home. " The coming fall season of county and atate fairs will be an education even to the Coast cities, of what their own resources are, and the Fall and Winter land show in the east should be taken advantage of t" exploit, in a profitable manner, before the people ot the East, the wonderful diversity of the resources of this state. We are extre mely glad to notice tne reault of our exploitation, and also that there ia a noticeable increase in inquiry for Ore gon homea and Oregon lands. The "several propositions" referred to by Mr. Hill can have but one mean ing when aifted down, more railroad mileage for Crook County and Central Oregon. With the Harriman roads definitely heading for the big timber of the upper Dea Chutes, and with their own ea&t and west surveys com pleted and a vast acreage of choice tim ber already under their ownership, it ia not likely that the Hill interests will long remain idle. The recent trip was the first visit of Mrs. Hill to Central Oregon and she waa very enthusiastic and outspoken in her praise of the "new" country, in the development of which the members of her family are playing such an im portant part. GRAIN SHOULD BE KEPT IN STATE the More People Are Beginning to Think every day that this (next Ion of home-building wo've been talking iihout Is really a worthy topic. When they stop to consider tho great Inllucnee u 11 let) home has on a family mid notice particularly the success that comes to those people who pride themselves In their homes, they come to realize that our talk Is not based solely on the desire to sell Inmher. Of course, we're here to dlsjiose of us much lumber as we cau and we urge Its use In home-bulldlng becuuse we believe It's the best all 'round building material onearth to day. We' ve been st inlying home-bulldlng for n good many years and we think our stock Is pretty good come In and see what you think of it. SUNSET LAKE LUMBER CO. hiu ?2Cientcr st Lakeview, Ore. That Oregon ia making a great mis take in exporting ita grain instead of feeding it to livestock, ia the belief of Dr. James Withyoombe, director of the experiment station at tho Oregon Agricultural College, expressed strong ly in a recent address before the Port land Advertising Club. He pointed out Jthe fact that there are ten million acra of dairy land in Oregon, and that two acrea can sup port a cow. Tnus five million cows. each worth a Sluo profit annually, or five hundred million dollars altogether in profit each year to the stale cuuld be fed on thia land. Bv feeding the grain instead of ex porting it, Dr. Withycombe estimates that the farmer could get 60 cents more a bushel, or. on a crop of fifteen mil linn bushels for the atate, 17,500.000. Tbe export of 101,000,000 worth of dairy produce, bacon and egga from Denmark, which supports a population of 2,600,000, under trying climatic con ditions, proves conclusively what can be done under right management. Ore gon, with ita line climate and rich va riety ot aoila ahould be able to ao even better. Will Become Citizen Washington, Sept. 9. Acting Attorney-General Harr haa instructed the United States Attorney at Seattle, Wash., to agree to a reversal by the Circuit Court ot Appeals of former Judge Hanford'a decision canceling the citizenship of Leonard Olsson, a Socialist, which resulted in Impeach ment proceedings against Judge Han ford and his resignation. The United States Attorney will file a atiplation which practically will be a confession of error, Thia ia ex pected to cause the Circuit Court to restore OlbBon's citizenship. Religious Publication 'the importance of having 8 good re ligious periodical in every home cannot be emphasized too stongly. It is just as essential to provide material for tbe culture of the mind and soul as to fur nish food for the body, and to select the right kind of mental and spiritual nourishment demands perhaps greater care and attention than to supply pro vision for the needs of the body. The American Messenger, published monthly by the American Tract Socie tey, is an illustrated religious publica tion. It ia a paper for averybody. No other fills its place. Founded in 1843, to meet the demand of a high class, nonsectarian religious paper, at a price within the reach of ad, it has filled its purpose so well that today no other paper of ita class quite compares with it. It haa been the favorite religious periodical ot thousands) ot Christian families since it was founded, seventy years ago. Party Pledges President Taft in his keynote speech accepting the nomination of the repub lican party for re-election, touched on ti e desire of tbe party to promote the interests and welfare ot the farmers. The democratic party while refusing to repeal the Canadian reciprocity law, still maintains that it ia the real freind of the farmer. Tbe Bull Moose party at Chicago on August Gth, asserted in practically ao many words, that the farmer's good was its highest ambition. The Prohibition party, the Socialist party, and any other parties claiming recognition of the people, will also claim, without doubt, that if the tenets and beliefs are accepted universally, tbe farmer will be led gently into ways of peace and happiness and contentment. $1,000 REWARD The Oreijou cat- ml Nevada m.l fnrn . 'srFfJ-rAi L''8 otovk I'ottsc- sSn Jrfl loa AtMM-tatnu. el f 7 i'Hl 'iff v iV which the umler h ''it :'(,( 3 "" 'ft HWuedHa member 1 'J 'ffivC will ie IM'UOOO '. fl ill 'IS Cv reward lot evUeue I S, '', )filiiiK , lim t "a. ; ot "y 1'itriy or par tlee KU'img horx-t, alio or to additlou to 'in- arrive, in- i n.terniiin.xJ iflemnn the wmr ucindltimi fVU.OO o- 'l hois t branclml horue -two .;fcr , u bo.b or t ithe: law Bramf t.rn.l! I In Cilu o'uilit-a. Kano Harney, l-akt- .. u-u"i uouiuiee. Moriwt tented wheu Hold Noue but frown tiormn ,! !, aud ouit In large ohohes '.V. V .', I'aui s. Fiiv. Jitg ju. HOTEL LAKEVIEW ERECTED IN lono MODERN THROUGHOIT FIRST-CAL55 ACCOnnODATIONS , SAHPLE ROOfl For COnriERCIALi TRAVELERS 1 COURTEOUS TREATMENT LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors P. . UQHT QEO. HARROW THE LAKEVIEW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. ABSTRACTS TO ALL REALf ROPERTT IN LAKE COUNTY, OREGON Our Complete Tract Index nauree; Accuracy, Promptness and Reliability Huch an Index ia tbe ONLY Kt LI ABLE s.vateui from which aa Abatract can be made, allowing all defects ot title. We Also Furniah SURBTY BONDS FIRM INSURANCE. I H. W. MORGAN, M ana ere r, LAKEVIEW, OREGON POSTOFFICt BOX 243 PHONE m Lakeview Ice. Transfer and Storage Co Telephone No. KM J. P. IJUCKWOICTH, Manages Suss to Meet All Trains. Transfer and Drayage. Storage by day, ' Week or Month "OUU CUSTOMERS AKE OVR ADVERTISERS' LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Incorporated. A Complete Record We bare made an entire transcript of all Kecorda In Lake County which in any way, affect Keal Property In the county. We have a complete Itecord of every Mortgage and transfer ever made in Lake County, and ever Deed Kiveti. c Errors Found in Titles In transcribing the record we have fnr.vA arimrone mort gages recorded In the Deed wcord and i;itltTHl: and many deeds are recorded lo ttie Mortgage m-ord and other books. Hundreds of mortgages and deeds are not Indexed at all, and most difficult to trace up from tbe records We have notations of all these Errors. Others annot find them. We have pat nuudreds of dollars bunting up these errors, and we can fully guarantee our work. J. D. VENATOR, Hanager. So Simple Anyone Can Run It No need of a mechanic to take care of the Studebaker"20." No need of a chauffeur. You or your wife can run it as easily as an expert. Simplicity of operation and control, added to the light running and easy riding qualities of Studebaker cars are the delight of their 75,000 owners. The Studebdker (Flanders) "20" is equal in quality of material and workmanship to any car made, and its low price and low upkeep cost puts it within your reach. We know the quality of our cars because every part is made in our own plants and guarantees to us what we guarantee to you. The Studebaker name, too, means service after you buy. Ready for immediate delivery. rf M5a The $S00 Studebaker (FUnder,)"20" Price, Standard Fqutppod, $ft0O t . o. b. Detroit. Cc4t:iipd u above, with Top, Windihield, Prot-O-Lit Tank end Spaedomatw, SUttS. Al our dealer tor thm now Studobokmr art cotalogum or mond to u or ii Tlo Studebaker Corporation Detroit, Michijan T. E. BERNARD LOCAL AGENT Telephone No. 13 LAKEVIEW, OREGON Let Tho Examiner Figure on Your Next Job Prlnltng-