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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1913)
A WELL ARRANGED COLONIAL. Detlfn 083, by Cltnn L. Saxton. Architect. Minneapolis, Minn. V . --..-ae-JSM'"'" - U u u tff. rsrr: a, M -till LLvJj . o x. .V I. hjLHiii 11 i ' t il-i Copyright, If 12. by Glenn L. Saxton. PERSPECTIVE V1EW-FR0M A rilOTOGKAFH. FIRST FLOOR FLAN. SECOND FLOOR PLAN This design Is remarkable for its allowance of floor apace. The bouse is only twenty-elx feet wide and twenty-eiKht feet deep over the main part Tbere is a living room across the entire front The dining room has a beamed celling and a sideboard across the rear. The stairway landing Is projected out with built-in bookcases on same. There is a combination from the kitcheu. also a gTade stairway in the rear. There Is a sleeping porcb which, by putting a wall bod in, will give the capacity of another room. The sash can be raised and lowered, and there U a radiator so that tlie room can be heated Full basement First story nine feet, second story eight feet There is room In the third story for two chambers. Cost to build, exclusive of heating and plumbing, $3, GOO. Upon receipt of $1 the publisher of this paper will supply Fa i ton's book of plans, entitled "American Dwellings." It contains 254 up to date design of cottages, bungalows and residences costing from Sl.poo to $C.OOO. (A "This is My Choice of Duke's Mixture Presents" Among the many valuable presents now given away witb Liggett Cf Myers Duke's Mixture there issomet hin' to suit every taste and in tins all-pli-asmg satisfaction the presents are exac tly like the tobacco itself. For all classes ot men like the selected Virginia and North Carolina bright ieat that you get in c. --n-rr n.rtrrr-r- ". Vow tins famous olil tohac-o i- more Kipular than ever lor it is now a Li?.'"!1 'rJ Ayers leader, and is enJ-ii in (ji!.)lit to any ratiii' ii ed (ob.u i-o you can tuy. If you haven't b'uol.ed Dike's Mixture wil.Ii the Ligft' & fifyn name ori the b3 try it nnw. You will like it, lor there i-; no better value anywhere'. l or .'( '"' K"t one and a half nunei H of choici- vr:niilated tohsieco, iii.siirpaisid hy hny m qn.'ility. and w.tli rn.ij sack vou pet a i oi.k of einretto r'i;-r I'l'f P.. Now About the Free Presents The coupons now paeked with l.iyett Sf iJyrr Dnke'i Mixture are fcood for all borts of valnalile pnrsents. These pres ents cost you not one jenny. The list includes not only smokers' articles but many desirable presents for women anil children fine i fountain pens, umbrellas, cameras, toilet articles, tennis racquets, catclier's gluves and uia?.ka, etc. A a special offer during December and January only, if will tend you our new W-jstrated catalogue of prttentm FJJEE. Just send Damn and address on a postal. mav llOKSE NATUKAL citupunl (t,,uHc PlfcfMONT l'rrr.,Ta Dept. t:, j,'r , ff Vi, 3 -??SV:,f I ..-.ff ui'h lurs from Bit ' k SHOE, J. (.. TINSI.EY'S NA k'MlMJtM- TTSl VC tram I ' . HiJ U CM-On '5 CIGAR f.' i: S. CLIX CiUA GOOD ROAD MAXIMS. Gsed roads will bring dasir to tk country I if. Good roads will bring country schools equal to thooo in tho towns. Wo must have harmony In any effort for publio improvement. Old methods of road construc tion mutt be abandoned. Bad roads are the sign of backwardness, indolence or a careless citnenahip. reiua is worse man an invaaing i army. Increase of wealth and pros perity immediately follow good roads. We cannot afford to have bad T I roads any longer. Every voter should be preacher, a worker and a fighter for good roads. Jesse Taylor In Better Roads H-H- RELATION OF GOOD ROADS TO HOME TRADE. Farm and Garden Farmer Will Buy of Local Merchants if He Can Reach Them. Again and again it hns been xluted out Unit the growing tendency toward buying by mall from far distant houses, ns .'nr as the farmer is concerned, is directly traceable to the fact Unit lie is growing away from the liablt of driving into town once or twice a week, particularly ou Saturdays visit ing the local stores and keeping on friendly terms with the merchants. In other words, the success of the mail or der house depends largely upon Its abil ity to create a feeling of antagonism between the small merchant and his customer. The Saturday trip to town Is one of the foundation stones of merchandis ing in the country. Take a Saturday afternoon photograph of the main streets in any moderate sized, town, and if it shows a shortage of hitching room and a fair mixture of automo biles it is safe to say that local institu tions are being supported. To encourage the farmer to come to town regularly some coinmuultles have instituted regular series of Saturday fairs. Instead of having one big cple bration during the season, they have some event scheduled for each Satur day during the summer and fall, ad vertise broadcast throughout the sur rounding territory nnd put on their spe cial sales and special displays to catdi the Saturday crowds. If the farmer H making money he Is apt to put some of it into good horses or an iiutomoMle. providing tin;. roads are In such shapo that he can reu'ize on th:it kind of Investment, l'.ut hud roads ure the farmer's curse. If lie knows that he must travel four or the miles of uiuek a foot deep to get to town he will stay at homo and let the It. F. I) carrier t.ike his order for'oth lng, groceries or lumber. Of course the beneflts of good roads can Ijc enjoyed only by sir h ton us n those where merchants are progressive, selliug t:ood merchandise ut reasonable prices. But. given that first requisite, nothing else will help the local uier chant keep his farmer customer in line so much as frequent personal contact. Here Is where the Saturday trip tc town counts In dollars and ecu is in the dealer's cash drawer. American bu-iness men are learning that hard times" can be overcome if the right curative measures lire em ployed, and what is more important that locally ut least business stagna tion can be prevented by judicious stimulation of trade. This lesson is rapidly being assimilated by the coun try's retail merchants anil they are coming to appreciate more fully the bearing on their business of such ques tions ns this of good roads. When they finally nrrive at some means of co-operative action on such problems and put that co-operation into etfect the country will not longer suffer from many prcx-nt causes of unrest. Kver.v mer hunt should study this pooi I funis question until he grasps It fully and until he sees that it is his problem. INTEREST IN ROADS GROWS. Farmers Now Realize the Importance of Better Highways. When pood road.-, ale fully apprci lut ed by farmers ns we believe fanners are now beginning to appreciate their value fiiriii life will be relieved of mu h of it-, loneliness and educational progres.-, will be accelerated. Not that farmers alone can or should build the loads; the roads are us es semlal to the business men in the towns as the.v are to a farming com mindty. I ut when farmers see the value of good roads they will take the initiative in voting bonds, securing state nnd federal uid and In giving some of their own time to road con struction. There are ninny farmers who, al though not directly opposed to puylug the price of good roads, are neverthe less reluctant In voting bonds and actu ally doln-.r their own part in building roads. These passive men will become active nnd the country will be annexed to the city for business reasons. i fftm V xjg Mne. w ."J Bitumen Bound Roads Durable. An example of the strength some times developed by bitumen bound broken stone roads was furnished re cently In the city of Houston. Tex., where storm water washing into tin excavation nt a street corner under mined a section of bltnllthlc pavement, thirty square feet In area. The pave ment was laid about three years ago, and Is snld to have carried the traffic passing over it without support of hiij kind TURKEY GROWING TIME. They'll Be Fine Along About Thanks giving or Christmas Day. Turkeys cm bo grown with less care and attention than any of the domestic fowls except geese. Hut unfortunately on almost all farms turkeys are al lowed the range of the farm, no mat ter how large, and this causes trou ble. In the first place, they are apt to make their nests where they are hard to find, and after the young ones are hatched they will be over too much territory to Ih good for the little ones before they are n month or two old. After that time unlimited range can be X. ' i-i - . v jf w, ' ' evv A MM KrlCIMKS. allowed unless they are disposed to go Into places where they may come to harm, says a correspondent of Farm Progress. To raise turkeys In the way that causes least (rouble ami always In sures the raising of (he largest (Jock is as follows: first fence otT with a small meshed high woven wire fence---.ay t,cvcn or even eight feet hi-'1 vowril acres of land. It Is better ii .-..!:., Is covered i;h tui sh ol sort ami. if p i iMe, vi.i,. and running u m-i- mi it closures. If t'iciv . ic ,i them to ma hens i .-iii ia. oil their i-.. .: And u'.i hens n ml v the h c'.i-ii,-fed there ti III! llt llS ll lllfllts llhci: raised l :r: e 1 1 1 1 It i 1 1 1 1 I : t ci I' Hi" hind almost any I' ic ci land li: siieli in I 'ii ic s for t :! d tie- In Wi.ll lllcse 1 ! j ' I ' li ' -! and it I ..St.. !.. ou Ii fe..s i::id haw l,.r !i -,l the as can remain In i 'icfo ai. I be M g oi es are three ilie s.mn' arrnuge-lim-s w i. formerly s of t'.rl.eys at a old them at n fine profit. After ihov got half grown ami had become edible ue trained them to come to the hotiscyiiril ami roust In a large tree to save them from possible sultry thieves We have a I ways fed our very young turkeys on crumbled hard boiled eggs for a few days and afterward well linked coriPbread and a little wheat, then cracked corn and finally whole corn 1---J-t-Vi-j- i- --i.-i.-i -tA-i-i.i-t-i Z THE HOME PARTNER. j A (seldom mentioned but most -., Important member of nu agrl- cultural partnership Is the wo j. man. If she wasn't on the Job to keep the household in order .;, and the food supply coming reg 'V uhirly and plenteously, the pres- ent day serious disturbance over the high cost of living would he 4. replaced by a starvation panic that would paralyze, for once she 4. quit the job the hired man and the foreman and the "big boss" would all hit the pike for the X, nearest town or city In short or- der. Long Island Agronomist. 'J. J - .X; - i i-i V V "4 'i i i -. Gleaned From Law Books. in the great majority of the slates two witnesses are necessary to the va lidity of the will, in n few states three witnesses are required, and in a few others, where the will Is written en tirely in the hand writing of the testa tor, no witnesses are required. Some states require the nddresses of wit nesses to lie inserted nflrr their names, and this is gooil practice even where not required. The law of .Vow York and probably of others provides that each owner of two adjoining tracts of land, except when they otherwise agree, shall make and maintain a just ami equitable por tion of the division fem e between such lauds unless one of such owners shall choose to let his lands lie open to the use of all animals w hi- h uiuy be law fully upon the other's lauds nnd does not permit any animals lawfully uon Ids premises lo go upon lands so lying open. The public holidays that have be come firmly established us such by custom are Christmas, New Year's, Memorial or Jieeorutlon day. Fourth of July and Thanksgiving day. These a man working by the mouth may claim as holidays without affecting his salary. cMcpllug. of course, in cases of necessity where his services are re quired on such days In order to avoid or prevent loss to the employer. -- Ul' eder's (jjii.etle. THK OI.PKST KSTAllbtSllr-D RKAI.TY riKM IN HOUTIIKKN UHKtlON ONE TO 12,000 ACRES OF LAKE COUNTY BEST LANDS For ttto rtthrr fur nlix-k or utrrl' cultural puri hmm, . W. MAXWELL A SON LAKgltW, ontaoN J. L. LYV)NS, D. D. S. Dentist Office In Watson's mock, LeWe vlew, Oregon Eleai Trar's spariviioe in Mi-iin. Unwlaale el talrarsliy ot Mlohitae. OVERALLS AU. RIGHTS RESERVED FOR CUDtDKN 1 to 8 years M0 irvi "thai' ro ttftt nfna,4M EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THROUGH TRAIN TO PORTLAND leaves Bend Gi30 A. M. Rotlmond 7i1S A. M. Arrive Portland Bt30 P. M. ""JK''r" mm CENTRAL OREGON LINE DIRECT CONNECTIONS Fori LIMITED TRAINS TO Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Minneapolis, St. Paul Chicago, Detroit, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City and All Points East and South Via the North Bank Road, Northorn Pacific and Groat Northern Railway a. Fare, achodulea and dotal I a will be aupfillod on requeat. W. D. SKINNER, Gen. Frt. A Pua. Agt. J. H. CORBETT, Agt., Bend, Oregon. CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. P. M. CORY, IAKEV1EW - OREGON Operate 5lgri, carr)lng I'nllrd .Main (Mailt, f ipr and I'aaicnftr en tba following roul: LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH KLAMATH FALLS TO LAKE VIEW Al'T0.10Bll.t!5 OI'liKATtU IN CONNECTION WITH 1MI! 5TA(ll:5 PAtttiA: One Way buund Irlp Klamath Falls Route - - - $10.00 $8.00 Plush Route 4.00 7.00 II. I let s- - Lakeviaw ..... Mwt Oflka Pluah .... Sullivan Holal Klamatli l alla , Amrrican It.ilal HALF BLOCK tsr of COLtHT HUUSK SHAMROCK STABLES CON BREtN, Proprietor Special Attention to Transient Stock Horses Hoarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open J'lione Ci71 LAKEVIEW - - - - OREGON Lakeview Steam Laundry HARRY C. HUNKER, Prop. We jjive c-llicit-nt service and tlo jood work. Send your washing jmd give us a trial.' TELEPHONE No. 732 Wc are now ready to roll your Ilarley at any time THE BEST LAGER BEER AND WHISKIES IN TOWN AT THE KENTUCKY SALOON POST cfi KING. PROPRIETORS A WANT AD IN THE Lake County Examiner WILL BRING RESULTS