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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1913)
Lakeview Saddlery A complete line of wiiKitn and bupg) li irness, whip, robes, I) Its, Hates, spurs, quilts, roae ettes, etc., etc. Kvcrj tliintr In the line of earrlajre and home furnish ing, llenalrlng by competent men. SUNDAY 0 H"M-MMi-M-H"-H"l"H"H"l"H"M' ilLi'jlL j f GOOD HORSE SENSE. THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE ON THE MARKET AHLSTROM & GUNTHER, Props. Successors to S. F. AHLSTROM Goose Lake Valley Meat Company R. E. WINCHESTER, Proprietor We will endeavor to keep our Market well supplied with the choicest Frest, Salt and Smoked Meats 5 lbs. Lard, 90c; 10 lbs., $1.S0 YOUR PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED THE LAKEVIEW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO, ABSTRACTS TO ALL REAL PROPERTY IN LAKE COUNTY, OREGON Our Complete Tract Index Insures Accuracy, Promptness and Reliability Such an Index is tbe ONLY KhLUBLE system from which an Abstract can be made, showing alt defects of title. I , t. )Ve AlsoFurnish '?ffTm'SS!S&ZS H. W. MORGAN, Manager, LAKEVIEW, OREGON POSTOFFICE BOX 243 PHONE 171 NEVADA--CALIFORNIA--OREGON RAILWAY Daily' Service Reno to Lakeview Except Sundays No. 1 Arrives Lakeview at 8:35 P. M. No. 2 Leaves Lakeview at 7:05 A. M. Daily Except Sunday Cullman & Iluffettbervice Between Lakeview and Keno C. W. CLASS, AGENT :: LAKEVIEW, OREGON THE PALACE BAR J. P. McAULIFFE - - - PROPRIETOR A Popular Gentlemen's :: Resort :: PHONE 32 CHOICE BRAND WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS 1 r ' The cattle from which 1 1 1 ouf hppf rnmoa are carefully ami scientifically hreil ami fed. They don't have to rautrc hundreds of wiles for u living, ho their flesh never yelshuid, tough and flu vorless. A taste of our beef In the test we ask. We know you'll like It, because no one could help doing ho. Lakeview Meat, Market, 'I AY no S. CP03. props T fsUBSCRIBE FOR THE EXAMINER. Lesson VIII. Serond Quartc . For May 25. 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES, ? Text of the Lesson, Gen. lni, 18, 19, 2J 34 Memory Verses. 29, 30 Uolden Text, I John 2-10 Commentary Pre pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Itccause f Jacob's determination not 1 to let NellJaUlIU go to I'.CTpt Hllll till' determination of the suns not to gu i w ithout him i hoy tarried till the corn j they had brought whs consumed. Then I w hen they had to go or starve Jinl.ih pleaded with his fattier. Having: "Send I the lad with me, and we will arise and j go. will be aurety for him" (verses JMOi. This la all o siiKKestlve. for the KtVHt and only aurety, the Lord ' Jesus, came from the tribe of Judah (Ueh. vll. Hi, and In one of the trreat I "Who Is this?" verses ooneernlntt: llliu j It is written. "Who Is Me that hath j been surety for his heart to approach unto me?" (Jer. xxx. 21. R. V. M.i 1 j still believe, as I have lone believed. that anoluted eyes may see Jesus Christ on every pae of Scripture, but be must be blind Indeed who cannot see II I m In this wonderful story. As Jacob seut away his sona wttb a present for the ruler in Egypt who con trolled the corn and double tnouey to pay for the first corn and the next and Kenjnmin he said. "tJod Almljtnt give you mercy before the man" (verso M. This Is one of the most wonderful names of God In the Bible, and it Is found thirty-one times in the book of Job and only twenty-six times In all the rest of the Bible. It Is "El-shaddai." which may signi fy "the Mighty od. who la all uutti dent " To know the sufficiency of God we must know our own Instill)- I clency and lecome, like Job. thorough- ly emptied of self (Job ill!. 5. Oi. Ja- coh was now tnnrouniy emptleu. evil of his last loved son, Joseph's own brother, and was very near the tJuie of fullness of blessing. We may not attempt to describe the feel I mm of Joseph as he looked upon the face of his own brother and Rave orders to the ruler of his bouse to make ready to have those men dine with him. nor can we Imagine their surprise as. Simeon having joined them, those eleven men sat before hliu In the order of their ages Reuben. Simeon. Levi. Judah and so on to the youngest. Benjamin (verses 33i. We think of bow thoroughly we are known by Him whom we know not as we might and will some day. and we cannot but think of another gathering of twelve when lie sat with the eleven at the passover. Judas having gone. Their fear and the "Pence be to you. fear not." of verses IS. 2.1. make ns think of His "Peace be unto you. j Why are ye troubleu?" to the ten. and i n week later His "Peace be unto yon" . to the eleven (Luke xxlv. 30-38: John j xx. 2i!i The great adversary takes de light In filling us with thoughts of fear and unrest, hut the Lord's thoughts to ns are always thoughts of peace t.ler xlx. 11: Ps xxix. 11: Ixxxv. R; John xlv. 1: .Matt. xxiv. fit. The steward or Joseph's hou-se seems to have known the God of Isrnel (verse 23 1. and we are not surprised, being in the service of such a man ns Joseph. Ills words must have comforted the brethren and specially when he restored Simeon to them, no doubt In good condition The water for their feet (verse 24l takes us back to xvlll. 4. and on to Luke vll. John sill. When Joseph came home at noon they hail the present ready and bowed themselves to him to the earth with probably never a thought ii f a dreura they had heard twenty years before. There should be great comfort to every believer In "the eternal purpose of God" and In the as surance that "every purpose of the Iord shall he performed" (Kph. III. II: Jer. II. 'JOi. How can our hearts be quiet as we look on this scene nnd hear Joseph say to them: "Is your fn ther well, the old man of whom ye spake? Is this your younger brother of whom ye spake unto me? God be gracious unto thee, my son." We do not wonder that Joseph could not restrain tils feelings and that he hail to hurry to his chamber to weep. How natural to read that nfter weep ing he washed his fnce before he could be calm enough to go out to them ngaln (verses 30. 31 i Did you never do It after those tears had come that you could not restrain and your eyes were red with weeping, but a plentiful sup ply of wuter helped, and you looked like yourself again? I do not quite see how they could lie merry with him. They did not know him except as the ruler of Egypt, and their guilt concerning their brother, ol whom they said. "One Is not." could not altogether fade from their minds, but it is wonderful how pleasant sur roundings can make us forget for a time. They were certnlnly highly hon ored to be thus Invited to dine with so great a man. and for the time being seemed to forget all else. They need ed, however, more humiliation and a deeper conviction of sin. and it had to come There can he no lasting peace until we have learned that we are sinners and nothing but sinners and that in us-that Is. In our flesh dwelleth no good thing lltom. vll, 1 Si. Miss I In he r shon's suggestive typical lessons from this chapter are concerning the feast made reaily and the perfect love of Him who makes the feast casting out all rear (Mult XX II. 4: I John iv. in; INhii xv. !.'! She also quotes Luke vv. '). In . uiiiiK lion with their being lielT. The horse Is man's universal motor, without which he could not have attained to his present degree? of clvillxatton -could not even have emerged from sav agery -yet he Is so familiar that he Is not appreciated until he Is lost. No other uuimnl Is so Im portant to human welfare), and his Improvement by the use of good aires should tie the rare of every fnrmer as a mere matter of economy. Kansas 4'armer. 4 III I l -l I-1 I I I I I M M I I I I I I I IS IT "LAZY MAN'S WAY?" Use of Commercial Fertilizers Discuss, ed For and Against. Mr. Kulleiton. who, with his wife, la the-"head and front" of the Long la land experiment farms, discourses as follows on the use, or. rather, abuse, of commercial fertilizers. In answer to the question, "Aren't you ever going to use fertilizer, Mr. KullcrtonT" be said: "Bless your souls, yes. Didn't I use) fertiliser when I plowed that rye un der? Next fall I am going to put on about ten tons to the acre of manure again, and 1 am going to turn under crimson clover, vetch and rye on every square foot t can get planted. "Then I shall use lime for a sweeten er, for we now can afford the lime a little time to work. Next summer when I am putting In a second and third crop on the same ground I shall prob ably use blood and hone meal "Don't misunderstand me I think chemical fertilizers are bully for old. wornont land, hut It would be like 'car rying coals to Newcastle' to put them on virgin soil. "The crnre for cl ileal fertilizer has gone too fur There are places where they have put It on so heavy twlth the theory that If one Ion is yii.nl two tuns will be betteri that they lime hi-mlcai laboratories, not farms Alt i liennitii fertilizing l 'lazy man's wav" lie claims he will not have weed. wll. save cultivation Weeds me the fanu er's best friends. They force him to cultivate, and lack of cultivation is the crime of modern farming If they'll pile some old manure on that ground now and so lllieritte through decompo sition the various component 'parts ot the chemical fertilizers they will have farms again." SMOKING OUT THE BUGS. Fumigation a Good Way of Getting1 Rid of Henhouse Pests. Fumigation is u means of reaching germs and insect life In the air of the room and in the cracks nnd crannies of the woodwork, says the American Cultivator The house or room should be tightly closed and all fowls exclud ed during fumigation. A simple method Is to burn the sul phur caudles now sold at stores deal ing In poultry supplies The fumes of brimstoue may also be produced by burning in a metallic bialn (such as an old Irou kettlei a number of rags previously soaked in melted sulphur Sulphur may be mixed with a little alcohol or kerosene oil and burned, or it may be sprinkled upon live couls plmed In o chafing dish The bouse or room should be kept closed for sev eral hours and then opeued us thor oughly as possible to allow the wind to drive out any remaining trace of poisonous gas In fumigating by burning substances be careful not to set lire to the build ing. Remember also that In most cases the substances which are used are poisonous to human life and to fowls. Carelessness in their use or in leaving them ubout where chick or child can get at them may have dire results How to Preserve Eggs. Dip fresh eggs, one at a time, in bot melted para Hi n. enough to cover the egg ' Tuke out immediately with wire tongs made for that purpose of baling wire, let paralliu harden and dip quick ly again, reversing egg. Let cool. Wrap each egg separately In waxed or pa ru 111 n paper Wrup carefully, so as not to scratch or break the coating. Puck cold in tin fruit cans and seal with pa ratlin, which excludes the air. Eggs so canned air tight will keep sev eral mouths, the puruUin having closed the pores In the shell. Keep in a cool place and inhei can, "Handle wttb care." Farm and Fireside. Handy Barn Door Latch. Every farmer or horseman knows how provoking it is to own a borse that will unlatch a stable door by slid ing or lifting the latch with bis teeth or nose. The accompanying sketch from Popular Mechanics shows a latch fastener that will baffle the efforts of dt.. barn uoob Li rcu. ou r and rNsius purrs. any burse to open the dot. The latch cannot be pushed back until the bar Is raised thus requiring two move ments at the same time to open the door. The latch can be drawn from the outside by using the old style latch string to lift the bur and a knob In a slot to move the latch. Health Hint For the Farmer. Tuke an old piece of carpet along with you when you go to dig the borers out of apple trees. Kneel on that Instead of the damp ground May save yon m in se of rheumatism. Fur in Journal. ANNA RIVER IRRIGATED LANDS ProductivonoBB demonstrated by growing crops. Lands surround now town of Spring Rlvor. Dost In vestment In Lake County Dodson Realty Company LAKEVIEW - OREGON Excursions East Daily, May 28th to Sept. 30th Return Limit October 31 Choice of routes and stojt-ovcrs In each dlm-flmi, via r9. . MiniENEfMtl Hmrnil CENTRAL OREGON LIKE Low Round Trip Fares Baltimore ....$107.50 Detroit $ 83.50 PhlliJelrhia$10I.S0 Boaton 110.00 Duluth 60.00 Piltaburga... 91.50 Buffalo 92.00 Inaianapolia 79.90 St. Louii. . 70.00 Chlgago 72.50 Kanaaa City. 60.00 St. Paul 60.00 CelarldoSp'ga 55.00 Mi Iw.ukat .... 72.00 Toronto 92.00 Dtnvar 53.00 Minneapolia. 60.00 Washington... 107.50 Daa Maloas... 63.70 New York 108.30 Winnipag 60.00 Omaha 60.00 LIMITED TRAINS EAST The train leaving Head fi:4.' A. M. Redmond 7: '.'I A SI.; Terrr bonne "::'! A. M : Culver son A. M.: Met oil us S:3il A. M.; Madras S:40 A. M : Maupln 10:40 A. M, makes direct cnnmftluns at Fallbrldffit with limited train East . .Sfiokatie, Portland if .Srvif tie liy. Train sr bed it leu ami other details will be furnished on request. Itanitatr checked ami sleejdiiff car accomodations arranseil through to destination If desired. , R. H. CROZIER, Asst. Con' I Pass. Agent Portland, Ore. J. H. CORBETT, Agent Bend, Ore. W. C. Wilkes, Asst. Cen'l Freight & Pass. Agt., Portland, Ore. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a car of extra Star "A" Red Cedar Shingles and Red (Doug las) Fir Flooring and Ceiling. We also carry a complete line of California White Pine, Rustic, Floor ing, Ceiling, Mouldings, Shiplap, Rough Dimcsnion and Boxing, in fact everything in the lumber line used in a building, and our prices are right. Come in and let us talk over that building you are intending to build; maybe we can help you with it and we know we can save you some money. SUNSET LAKE LUMBER CO. Yard on Center St. Phone 722 Lakeview, Ore. SHAMROCK STABLES c7l. CON BREEN, Proprietor Special Attention to Transient Stock Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open Phone 571 LAKEVIEW OREGON Lakeview Steam Laundry HARRY C. HUNKER, Prop. We give efficient service and do good work. Send your washing and give us a trial. TELEPHONE No. T32 We are now ready to roll your Barley at any time THE BEST LAGER BEER AND WHISKIES IN TOWN AT THE t KENTUCKY SALOON POGT & KING. PROPRIETORS Let The Examiner Figure on Your Next Job Printing