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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1913)
HOTEL LAKEVIEW ERECTED IN 1900 MODEKN THHOl'QHOIT F1RST-CALS5 ACCOnnOHATIONS SAriPLE koon For COnrtERCIAL TRAVELERS---,- ;ourteous treatment LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors ar, . UQHT GEO. HARROW We Have the Best Assorted Stock of Both Rough and Surfaced Dry LUMBER In CENTRAL OREGON, and can give you what you wantwhen you want it ALL THE TIME SUNSET LAKE LUMBER CO. phoe72Cienter st' Lakeview, Ore. Lakcview Ice, Transfer and Storage Co Telephone Xo. 101 J. P. DUCKWORTH, Manager Cuss to Meet All Trains. Transfer and Drayage. Storage by day, Week or Month OT "OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR ADVERTISERS" WALLACE & ' Wm. Wallace, Coroner tor Lake County) UNDERTAKERS PROMPT ATTENTION AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Parlors, next door to Telephone Office WATSON BUILDING Twin Valley Land Co. - Incorporated C. R. BLOOD, Ast. Sec; C. O. MISENER, Gen. Agt. We have for sale: Orchard and Alfalfa Lands Farm Lands, Timber Lands Homesteads and Desert Lands Special attention given to O.V.L. Land Holdings We are agents for The Fair port Town & Land Co. FAIRPORT TOWX LOTS now on s e. Make your selection he'ore the best ones are sold. A big investment for a small amount of money. 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 Record of every Mortgage and transfer ever made In Lake bounty, 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 hooks. Hundreds of mortgage und deeds are not Indexed at all, and luoet difficult to Unci' up lroui the record. We have notations of all these Errors, uuier annot floi-ttiLMii. W't have put hundred of uollars minting up these errors, and we can fully guarantee our work. J. 0. VENATOR, nanager., l.'J CHAIN BINS. Musi B Killed Before Storage af Harvest if Damage i to Be Averted. A few cent' worth of earlsin bisul phide will kill llu Insects hiding In the truck of your IIiim uniting for the new Km hi. In wet a injurious to stored grains, says (!. A. I Van, a hug sm cliillst nt the Kansas Agricultural col lege, work no vigorously that the farm er must either kill them, disuse of i his Km I 'i or sit rt 111 mul allow them to I damage It. Killing those pests before the groin In stored prevents much dam 1 age In the full and winter, bo says. Dust. dirt, rubbish, refuse grain, flour and meal serve ns breeding places for these posts. Fresh grain should not he exposed to nttack by being placed with the old which already Is Infest ed. Throw this out Unless the old grain was badly Infested with any one of the four or flvo common Injurious Insects It may not be necessary to fumigate now, but a thorough clean ing of the floor, walls and celling should not be neglected. To avoid In festation In the stack the grain should be thrashed as soon after harvesting as possible. Considerable damage has been done by these Insects to stacked wheat and oats In Kansas In the last four or live years. One Hund of carbon bisulphide when the temperature Is about !H) degrees will fumigate run) ruble feet of space. At M) degrees 4"0 cubic feet will be thoroughly treated. The building and bins must Ih as nearly air tight as possible while fumigating. The car bon bisulphide should be placed In shallow pans at the top of the bins or building. Evaporation Is rapid, the vapor settling to the bottom of tho bin and poisoning the Insects. If the grain Is not to bo used for seed It Js well to allow the vapor to remain In It for forty -eight hours. Doors and windows should be opened wide after the fumi gation and the bins aired thoroughly one or two hours before entering. One should be very careful In han dling earlxm bisulphide, as It Is highly Inflammable. Electric lights must not be used, since when turning them on or off there always Is danger of pro ducing a spark. It Is not safe to have heat of any kind In the building when the fumigation Is In progress. I . ..' . ;.., . I I' I I 1 "'IH .. " 1 ' I III 'V ' ';iVV'J-- ' '.'V M .'' ifewl -5ft fc.; ,r:.: y m m f-s : Hill iY"- A';X 'r Civ' .--(: i Vijir . . ;..: :.tv A- OREGON AT THE NORTHWEST PRODUCTS EXPOSITION The state of Oregon was fully repre sented at the Noithwi'Ht rnlui't reposi tion by tho tiiient eollections of fruits, grains, grouses and vegetables tluit the state lias ever sent Ku.it to an i mltin t rt:i I and agricultural show. In churgo vi the hoot In were Mourn. 0. K. Kreytag of Oregon City, .1. K. Sn hill of Head, ami M. .1. Durycu f Kugene, Oiegmi. All three, gent lemen were imminent Npcnkcru at hunipnts irn lv the Min inupulis Civic aiij Cvimnereo Ai4ociutioii during the roume of the land how. Tlmiianil of ImmiUU'Is, leullels and fold ers of "TiiimliMiimi appearuneo were ili triliuted to the hind Deckers who ernwilnl the show during tho entire two weeks. AND WE ARE YET ON THE BORDER THE SELECTION OF A DAIRY SIRE. No man should be contented ' with the average yield of crops, vi. The average is between the high 'T ! yield ami the low yield and Is so far below the high that no one should le salNlied with such re turiis f'r liU labor. l-'artu and Kaieh. "SCALPED" rot? run WEEDS-. Fot:u HorremaeTsc! TK-.t Decs Ca?cl WorU , Onions, Ets. '..- i - i itii,;t in ..;.- I .. any !. .-. .1 1 fie . .-. ner.l .i"t ;i I- "f : 'i mil n't ' I: . i" I. Around o'it This ,!p I' afT.'tir :,hd . I'!:i !. li i.i cost. : ' r ! -1 exceed J i -i nr rod a! out l eiit.v -i'liur in--le'- l-mg arid three ;.'el.t I: In o::e-fourlli of .in inch in i:;i iin ifi'. Tliis rud is bent In the luiln .ii a tn. ingle and the two ends welded luge; In r so ::s to go In an ordi nary In e han i.e. lleforo bending, how ever, six inches In the center of the rod (afterward the base of the trian gle! should he heated and pounded out to make a flattened surface at leust We are still on the border, says the Evening Telegram. "We." lu this case, refers lo the Stale of Oregon, I typically considered. In the KnUcrn, , Central and Southern part of the I state there is plenty of the range left and the spirit of the range abnunilM, ! uot excluding tlint phano of It uliidi j runs to the conectlon of la Icshhh. We have In mind the report from ltnriiw, which inns to the effect that the stockmen of that section have found It expedient to organize for the protection of their rtock against the depredations of hoiset hieves. There is nothing at nil remarkable in midi an organization, except that one can uot help being Impressed with such news as originating in the t-aine coiiiiuoii-uealtli w herein t he act ivlliu 1 of hi splendid nnd so modern ii city; as l'.irtlatid are in evidence. Resiling! a news story of thl norr on the! streets m iu the homes ami hotel I lulihles of a city like this seems like perusing the record of life in a coin-1 inanity lar removed a border IhuiI i that indeed in distant lu tlmo as well j as iu mlli h. lint the trut h and cum-j p.trnt Ive coutlguity of it only bring to i one-half in li wide with a slight bevel mind ho closely progress crowds so that one side will be sulllcieutly Uipon ( lie more primitive o. mm Ions, thin to make a reasonably sharp edge. Jit affords i more linpreesive coln-ep. Measure cne-ha!f im-h ou either side ; tion or the thluxs we are doing In of the flattened surface or blade mid 0r(.g,, HI)1 t. maiiuer in which we bend from these two points so as to form the triangie with the blade as the base. The aides of the triangle are vr.eu srALPi'.u. ' tFrom thu Huial New Yorker about five Inches long, and this leaves two ends of three und a half Inches to be welded together, forming tho shank. When Inserting In a handle the scalp er Is bent at the shank so as to make a slight ungle with the handle. The scalper i.s the lightest and most effi cient tool we have for working In sweet potatoes. With It even green hands can do fairly good work with little In jury, as the plant Is protected from the two extremes of tlie blade or cutting edge by the rounded comers made by the uiishnrpeunt rod. The scalper takes the place of u- hoe everywhere except Iu heavy soil or where soil must be pulled up to the hill. Although used mainly for sweets, we find It valuable for working in strawberries, cabbage, onions, watermelons, cantaloupes, etc., and it proves a great help In a fight against grass und weeds. Rural New Vorker. do them. Cities of HkyncrHpcrs on oue sMe of the state, wtillo the inhabit ants of the other side are organizing to enforce the law of the range. It Is a remarkable contrast If one atops to think about it, but thoroughly typical of the. present stut i;s of the American West. for sui inknown reason It seems allni'M lini'ossiliie to Indni e dairvmeii i to Mil It the nietlioiU calculated to pioilii. e the best result-. In breeding, 'writes I. .1 Meredith In Iowa llouie I Htead l liev cannot understand the gic.it value that Is wrapped up III a go.id il.ilry sire. Ity weeding out all unpioiltiilile cows wllh the scales and lliilxix k test anil raising the best dc ! velopcd heifer calves from the best producing cows we have a n asonablH I issnrauce of success In building up a ' herd of economical producing cows i With an Inferior, chain c bred mongrel ! bull at the tieml of our herds we are i certain of failure I!y all means we Kholllil select II good Individual of well ascertained purity of breeding and a true t v of the breed that he ivpre dents l!efo-e we start out In search of a suitable sire we should mul e a clo-e examination of the be.vi cows in our herds, noting their weak and good points, t.nt more especially the weak ones, and resolve in our mind's e e (o select the kind of bull tlt.it I- in-clod lo corns! these weak points and strengthen t!,e g I ones Win n e are eipuppi-d in our mind's e;.e with an Idea of what we want we may make a visit to some of the best bleed ers of the breed we want und keci go Ing until we lind wn.ii we want. Above all. wo must not get "stuck" on some tine looking bull cuif and make a compromise I'ersei ei ince Is sure to bring Its re ward We will not only be able to see tile bulls, but the sires and dams w lit h tie able to grade up youi licio oo i.e. crossbreed, as Is 'practiced by n large number of dnln men t'pgradlng Is gradually bringing Ha lloed up lo the standard of puie bre.1 cattle, while cro-sliieedillg as coin . liionly pi si (Iced mo lds not lung mole Item tenting some ela I 1 1 - tied road ami drn In- ofT Int.. Hie w I del lies, . , I ; rade i'nu uld long continue to be ai tlc head i ' the 11 1 us d.ilM producer j Thus tl..'e must be a iild wiadllig 'out of tnleriiir i t s und gii'at care j iimisI I cm se I Pi the select! ill of j hiccdltc,' bulls to H i' Willi the grade ill H H III ui III;1!, ma', in.. II I ' i!!:i tli.ie ( is a I " g I 'e c. 's '.f li i i lo ir I Hoj foetid PI'.st p!:.. , I: is b.mdjnl Wstsr. IV ,1'el I'l- In i.M".n t cost lUlpoli.Ult III rr us corn or ' led u i many 'I tie liog I t: Itlld ieilll els a ' er li ,1 II bU I, I. HI. 1,'S f L..I ., fl.t II I. I I . ...c.lllg ! I be I W.. , f . e i ' ! ' ' le id' If 'CI. I li i -. that l it' we will rea'pe n i I lie a tlje I f M He!' I I stinpjv of pule Hp:' lid . I ill -ease pl'e cut Ive b - . are 1 1 ijllll'ial In cm. -Ii I h .1 -1 in n"l lefp I In a ilia-' I ! I Mice i ' t e ca pi !i'T d si a -e I I fr. '! le ! p e in ("' . n't of f (lie hot s I'M the : I as lo pl.et sh walet s 1 1 j 1 1 t 1 1 r lll."i::h P Ii -I rll 1 Tie. Harvssting Wheat. Wheat should not be ullowcd to get overripe before being cut because there la more waste from shelling, and It does not make so much or so good flour If the outer covering becomes too thick and hard. More goes to bran. The practice of setting it up In round shocks und capping with two sbeavea broken ot-cr lu tho middle Is not fa vored ns much ns It used to he. Amer ican Cultivator. jy The city man who Imagines that the farmer bus only to Z plant und sow and harvest and y Z then iexmlt bis eaah has still a , few things to learn. 8UIiSCRIBEi"OKTUE EXAMINER ( HAM UERLAIN'S CO UU .' REM r I)Y This remedy tias no Hii)S'rior for coughs tind colds. It Is pleasant to take. 1 1 contains no opium or other narcotic. It always cures, For sale by all dealers. Oregon Trunk Service TheOregon Trunk Railway now in a Lis a specialty oflive stock Nhipnientv Irom Central Orrgon points to the I'ortlaml market every Wednesday. A train leaven all Central Oregon points Wednesday and is run on a special schedule to reach Portland at 1 .'10 p. m. the mime day. This service has been arrunged to com ply with the wisticii of Central Oregon shippers in order that delivery may lie made at the Portland black yards in ample time for feeding, watering and resting before the spcciul vales Thursday morning. JUS KTOMACII TROUBLES OVER Mr DyBpeptic, would you not like to feel that your stomach troubles were over, that you could eat auy kind of food you desired without in Jury? That may seem so unlikely to you that you do not eveu hope for au ending of your trouble, hut permit us to assure you that It Is not altogether impossible. If others can be cured permanently, and thoii'umds have betju, why uot you? John R, liarker, of Rattle. Creek, Mich., is one of them. He says, "I was troubled with heartburn, Indlgcbtlon, and 21 In lelis alls tie Wdtr In tH Tow Mnl I he -if llnel P -i.lne' i I that tin- until Hi Hn lo b ire the ii u iiim Is a a Ir -iitVe n tli ink in in I'i't tci sale - I Ir d i :il'r v .re flllM ter Is a ir ttn tl llie.l' I lieir oil Hie IheV ...lilt . i I! v -he they Ulolll 1 1 It t st I1IV if It; ollll- i.fteti Ti l cv :t:st. jit .jfr&ss'Jfi t?"v , . t j , V- : .. '1 v " -C - . h. ?-' t T.. - . Ri'Vi.ai yeiiis iiko hut I wo Hotlilii cowsiiuil reconiM above twenty four (lounils of fat ill seven ilnys Sihch then K5 cows huvo elitn-r reach. .1 or exeeeijii lli.it lilli mark, mul twi lvo of Iho number liuvo re oids In i-xccHS of twenty-clKtit pounds. Hiinllarly tho yearly test work has tan n devilopL'il, 0.1O cows huvliitf qualllled W illi highly atlsfucbn y full luetatlon pel tod records. Olll cml leHiInu lias. In fact, been cur ried on by seven states, the District of Columbia and four Canuillan provinces. The llnlatnln cow shown herewith was a prize winner last yuur and Is an excellent exampls of the breed. cay ! ll ( olllllib 'I (,! I'.-Sh l. liver comnlalut until J used t 'hju.bt r lala's Tablets, then my trouble was"loUK tUo "T" H,avH they descended from. Never be tempt ed by u likely crossbred bull calf from your own pure bred sire und one of your grade dums. To use him would mean plainly retrogression und ruin, for here the principle of atavism and close Inbreeding would get In Its work and the size and form us well ns the Inherited good qualities from the pure bred sire would be lost. Whenever the time comes when you can no longer use the pure bred site to udvuntage In your herd start out in search of u not her, and before leaving home make another close examination of ,vour best cows und find out what variations have taken place and what type of a bull Is needed to carry out your Ideas of further Improvement Choose one of the fuime breed as the (I:.,-hi dej bull and pieii rably one bred Uy strictly nd- ;".'.; 1,1 ilif t l .'I u :.n ci,: ,. id i 'i hi ''ir; . lfo;:i the i'l' pl.ea s v hleh h sightly by llieni bo;, s gal liered' "I,.' II. be; Ml r d I. -ii r d" I uirlie; this it "ii i a ii.'. whi i. ii i d t:n li I he i ivi in dcposlii d by them iu piles m n died poiuls, from which they were hulled away by the health depart mold and burled where flies and innsipiitncs can not flud them. The prizes awarded were $'J.1. $10 and two prizes of $ each, the first prize being won by the collector of (1,407 cans, and the fourth prize for 4,082 cans. The total cost of cleaning the city of theuo unsightly objects probably did not much exceed $7.1. ami It la doubtful whether a similar mnnipii has ever been spent by the city to greater ud vuntage. In addition to ihis. It ls-to be presumed that the hoys have be time thoroughly Imbued t-1 . 1 1 an apprecia tion of the iiudesir il y of the mi- sightlliiess uccasi d by discarded tin cans and similar rubbish Ssnous tJusint . rolleetnnn UK Wlmt aie y up that luldciV llib-hiinl ir. Intel -II in. h: r nK -e-m wife Is aire, ul v asleep far u doing a liming if my I' U. g In Mill i - herlntr to this rule you will gradually The Let Examiner Figure on Your Next Job Work over." Sold by all dealers t