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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1913)
J. D. MARINER Music House (THE FACTORY HOUSE) MihllriA- Nnn.SlfhiWH,v, Litntvr, I'luyvr I'Ihiuih, Knnhlr, Wrhrr, l-'lnrbvr, V'iihp, Sltfk ninl nuin.v olhvr I'luiKit. Wrlii' for vuIhIukk, tvrm tnul iirlrvH. l.nU'Kt I'luuioftriii'liH. Ihiml ninl SlrliiK liiNlruini'iils Hunks ninl I'limliir Shrrt Muslv, I.'ivIm, Box 422 RENO, NEV. CiM'OII Mi:ll( INK Folt rillMUtKN. Too much cunt finnot tin tirei) In elect ItiK i oimkIi hum I r i i ii fur child- toil. It mIiUMM llll MCMMMIlt to trike, contain no 1 1 h r I n T ii I milmtntire and lie HliiHt i ffci tiMl. C'h 111 Iht III 1 1 'h ('i)il(ill Ki'iniiilv meet these rniitiiriMiii'iitH ninl Im ii fiivorlti' with mother (if yotinir children. l'or asle ty all kohI dealers. $1,000 REWARD "i In- Ori'iron lal Hernia ariti Nrva'la '',', HtiM k l"lU-l'- jS "llllt AUKH'lHlllll, 1)1 I, " !J .V l wllli'h llli" iiiiiIki ' i t ti f alanc1 la in.-inlt lll ! ft .1 U On i, rt-wanl Im fvMi'iio ' ' 1,-atlltl III tilt! ' . r t llllt ciiivli'iliin ')( anr irijr or .r tlrtr,li llliriN't raltlpur unties Im liiiiKim iii any t lis nittitM-r. III rtiliMnn to tfi Ui. me uii i rlniMl fiflrrt mi Ihn a'r eniellilon " o.or tot all tmrv- braii't-1 lnr.- kinm bur 1111 txiih or rliln-r Ian. Hrm1 rnnr-li'd Ini iuhl rminilca. Hans Himri, l.ak- aiel I'riHik counties. Hiiimi ?rnlif Mtlfll audi . Nona bill Km oil hones nolil. ami onlT In largi oubrtir. w W. Ilauam. KIIk. orriroti. How to Keep a Boy Healthy and Happy That is w hat every mother of a crowing lxy is anxious to know. We otter the solution to this problem. It is one of the very few absolutely sure ways of niakint: a happy, manly boy. Put him Into overalls and let him liva outdoor osibl moment of hia life. t..t 1 r' The dressed up boy who hardly dares to move for fear of soiling or tearing his clothes is about the most unhappy and peevish individual alive. The boy in overalls (if they are the rieht kind of overalls) hasn't a care on earth. Good looking Long wearing- No rirping f t Him No tearing- OCC lm Two-Horse Brand Overalls The best that arc made. Con stryitcd for comfort and long wear. Saves the good clothes. The boy always looks neat and trim. Ask your dealer for Two Horse Brand Overalls, l ake no 01 hers. FREE t!' Pair Rip Made and Guaranteed by Levi Strauss & Co. San Francisco WATER GARDENS AFTER 6 O'CLOCK Too Much Water Is Detri mental to Plant Growth I'rrUinlnK to the proper time tor KHnlcn Irrigation M. (). Kvarrn director of th School dardun Content of Ore Kim, wrllii a followi: In ncurly fcvery nchnol khcIox WB "re having mora or lens trauhle from untimely nd prerrmture autili'-atloiiii of uater hy tho elilldrtn. A dry looking aiir fuels (luce not ncreiiiirily mean .ho lit tle iilanta 11 re atiout to pcriKh from tliirnt. It iircmii very hBrd to ImpreM thlH upon the average ehild'a- mind. One or two'eood KoakiriK week are much preferahlo to acveral light watering. All application ahould be mwlo after 6 o'clock, otherwise crut ing and I nking are apt to follow. Too fr-iieiit wittering curly in the arn-on will eiiiiBe shallow root growth, and make much trouhle later on. This early in the acimoti there la plenty of molnture a very short distance below the surface: the roots will naturally strike down to it unions they aie at tached upward hy a suiface continual ly in a moist condition. A mul 'h or luore layer of noil should he eitnblii-hed on tho surface a soon as possible after an application of water. Paisley Pick-ups M'hcWflllcrili I'resHl .fudge Urattaln was visiting In the city tnis week. (Hen Hurley, a brother of Mrs. U. H. Conrad returned to Paisley Friday alter spending tiie winter in Califor nia. Wayman Withers and wife made a trip to Lakeview the latter part of lant week, returning Saturday. They were accompanied on the journey hy Jason Klder. Under the new appropriation for the purpose of paying olf some of the County school warrants, the clrk of this alatriet. Mr. C. K. Kobison psid out over f 1700 last Saturday while in town. In the district on Summer Lake where Clarence Woodward is clerk the amount paid out Saturday was SftK). Wm. Taylor was severely injured at I. nkeview this week by being struck hy the handle ot his wagon jack. He drove part of tho wav home but was Anally compelled to send to Paisley for an auto to tiring him home. Stanley lirsy left Wednesday evening anrt met the team on the wuy. Stanley took a man out with him to bring the team and Taylor returned In the auto. P. II. William the well man whu is drilling at the Ited house for the ZX people, was in town, Saturday, on business. He reports that they are down 720 feet ill the well there Bnd that the fnrmstion is blue clay and strstas of gravel. There has been no indications ot water since the 11 rat 200 feet but he hopes to strike a eood flow when he renrhea the rock, which he expects to do at about 1,000 feet. KOL'.NK A CLUE KOIt KHEUMA TISM "I Hiiffcred with rbeiiiimtlsm for two venrw and conld nor r-t my right band to m.v mouth for that length of time." wrltfH Ii L. Chiiptimii, MnpVton, Iowa. "I mifferi'd terrible pain no I eoubl not (deep or lie still at niKht. Five yeara ano I begun um ing Uliiimlic rlitin'a l.tiilnu'nt and In two months 1 wart well and have not Huffcnul with rlii'iiinntisiu tinee." Kor Male lv all denlern. Governor Hunt of Arizona has signed the Arizona anti-alien land bill, recent ly passed by that state's legislature, and it theretiy becomes a law. The new law is more drastic even than that pas'el by the California Legisla ture, inasmuch as Its provisions pro hibit any alien, whether Caucasian or Mongolian, from owning land if he has not declared his intention of becoming a citizen. This will not only bur Asia ties, who cannot become citizens, but also a large number of wealthy Mex icans. The law exempts only mining claims held by aliens or Seal property necessary for working minus. 8C1IMCKIUU FOR THE KXAMINF.lt SHEARING CORRALS at the old Mulkey place, Northwest 0 town, will be ready' for service hy June 1st, or as early before for any one desiring to shear before that time. I will personally supervise all work and guarantee the usual high stand- ard of service. Shearing crew will be composed of practically all the same men employed last year. JOE AMBROSE CROP ROTATION FOB THE DAIRY FARM A d:ilrj iiief, It In iiceeHHiiry for im to piiim" 11 nd innl(liT the farm lleir and liw t ran lient produce the liee eaMiiry feeds before we even come to the car and keeping of the dairy i'u Herself, writ en fl O Dmilela Follow lim Is a brief hlHtury or crop mid soil eonditloiift upon our Connecticut fur in: Twenty-four yeiirs bk thl farm did Imt produce liny enough to feed live 'iiwh. 11 yoke of oxen 11 lid one horse liny tin it Id lie purchased each spring I pun iittelidinu fnriiiera' meetliiKM In terest was nwiiketied, and. we began to study the niiiilysls of feeds and fer tlllzer We opened up the dairy buslnea and liinl in huy more cows, and then we hud more eowa than we could feed 47 ir j- . ' ... A 1 V. 1 1 :i The illuatrallon ho the udder of a ilnlry cow ih:it cutnen near to Ilic Idi-ul It bcionsa lo Valili-asa Si' HI II. a pure urvd liolaleln I He llrnl cow In the world to produce 4U pounda of butU-r In on ueck. Iter record la I1JS6 pounda of milk, 6 'A butter fat In one day; aeveo ia.va. milk. 41X7 butter fat; tinny .1.1 va, mat mllK. lui 4S butler fau Vulil.-xna bi on II. la owned by liL-mriai'd Meyer. Flnderne atocK farms. FinUcrrie. N. J Bhe hua a duuKtuer. V'aldesaa Urmsby l)e Kol, who baa a two-year-old record of .3.73 pounda of butter In aeven daya. So we laiuglit standing gmss and later oil heard about the alio and put one In. crowing the corn necessary to till It We were the laughing stock of all the ueit-hlmrx. hut with silage we made more milk than before and have since added more silos until we have today 875 tona capacity and phmt tliirty-tlve acres to corn. We heg.iu by raising corn year aftei year on the same land It was neiu the barn, and we did not wain to haul the fodder so fur. but ufter a time we found we were not eettiiu; aa good re sults A man who visited ns suggested thut we sow clover on ttie corn lurid (unl rnl-ie out corn somewhere else, and we finally decided to do It We have tried clnvei foi ensihige. 11 ml It ta even heller tor feeding than when made Into liny, especially the clover roweti or second crop If the weather Is wel and the clover hay en mint he cured put It In the illo Clover slhiL-e will tide you over .Inly and August, when the pastures dry up and the most crill ca! is-rlod or milk production Is a' hand 'I wenty muds or atalile manure on clover sod make un excellent foiiiubi lion lor the corn crop, and sncli sod will mist- twenty live ton of corn to the acre After harvesting the corn we 110 1101 touch ttie land Hi I tie fall If the ground Is level: If hilly we sow win ter rye We do not plow the land 111 the spring, lint cut it all up. with II cut away harrow and sow two husliels oats. s ,iiiuis red clover, two ipiarts iilsike and three ipiarts timothy with a drill l.lme I" also used la-fore sow lug the seeil and sown with a drill This gives us 111 tin- second year a crop of oat hay wlin n Is f ully as good fot milk production as mixed hay and a second crop of clover The tilled year we liave-H solid crop ot clover 4 'lover Is too solid a crop to go into (lie silo alone It has not sugtii enough in it to preserve it well, and we ke 10 have some timothy In It. as Hint supplies Hie necessary sugar and sup pleiuenls what the clover lucks This clovei sod is used fot our corn crop, end In this way we plow up the eulire tillable area every tluve years Remove the Horn. Horns 011 11 dairy cow are a common source ot serious injury, especially to uibb-rs iielougiug to other cows In ttie herd Unless (lie cow Im to ta used for show .ring purposes try all menus relume net Horns I'liis in most sue cesstully done when she Is a eaif 1111 del I III .- days ot age ' Simply clip iiuiii Die null suiTiiiiiidiim the small tuitions ill. 11 are tile liiture horns and rub mi caustic potash mull tile skin iiIcimIs sMgiiiu tile work is prop efl) iV'iic 1 delil en 11 In- fell tn the vkull attei a tew dnvs. and no Horns will ev er do cii'p I lelioriilug ot if row i' .iniiniMs mil mid in- d'Oie 111 full n ivmiIi-i ' n iliere me no tiles to lioihei Un- wo, in, I I 11 1 ui I'resH i'.Aacn'n-i i--vii'a. It 1111K I - a:' i' ! l ieive .'I 1)11111 In II nor-- ir-n1'- "') 11 on wiinl o s en -e i .1 . i i i si.iii,. i . nollM p v' l"i- ii - ;-e -.'C Ii 'lieltii-ds pn. I. ' Shid- l'ii':;i' 111 V. Icolln'e N. v ii- k TREATING SEED OATS. Tim seed onts should not only he pit through a fanning mill to clean !hem of elm fry kernels, dirt and weed seeds, but W In-ii clcaneil the seed should he treated with formalin to kill the spores of "Smut a fungous dis ease that In Melds from untreated seed causes n l in yield of from 10 to 2." per rent. The treatment sug gested In simple. Get a pint of 40 per cent formalin ot the drug store and stir It Into forty to forty-five gallons of water. This should give enough of tho solution to treat from forty to fif ty bushels of seed. Kelect a clean place on the barn or granary floor and spread out such a srtlon of the grain itn can be handled easily to the depth of two or three Inches and sprinkle thoroughly with the formalin solution. Add a second layer and sprinkle, and so on until all the grain has been treat ed. After lielng sprinkled the grain should be shoveled over thoroughly no that all the seed will be moistened and then covered with sucks If the Job tins been done In the afternoon or evening. If In the morning, the idle should be covered and left undlsturlied for two or three hours. If the grain Is not sowed at once It should tie dried by spreading out In a thin layer, then stored In sacks that have been disin fected with the formalin solution. He fore using the seeder the box should also be disinfected with an application of the solution. This treatment will also kill the stinking smut Id wheat, but not loose smut, which is less com mon than the former and Is not so vis ible nt harvest time, the kernels of grain being totally destroyed by It and the need stalks being left bare. THE CENTRAL SCHOOL. That Is very wholesome tendency which Is manifesting Itself In a good many sections Just now toward a more complete consolidation of rural schools. In two townships not far from where the writer Uvea, which have small towua near the center, a vote of the residents of the township has lately been taken on the question of cen tralizing the schools of the townships In these towns. The plan outlined has in view ' the enlarging of the school buildings. Increasing the school equipment and making it more effec Uve. us well as hiring better teachers. The money heretofore paid to teachers In sparsely settled subdistricts having lint a handful of impils will Imj used In helping provide the things needed fori the central seliool plant una in pa.wiiK for the hauling of the children to and from the school. This consolidation plan has practically every argument In its favor and practically noun ngninst it. The school p:itrons in thousands of other country districts ahould glo till central towns!i!: Hchool system s.-.iens Mu.lv and con Bldcrntlon THE MISSION CF THE SNOW. The other day the section In which the writer I'vcs was visited by the first real snow storm of the season. It started In tic a !';ernoon. i-outinued nil night, and by daylight some ten Inches t,f the pure, beautiful stulT mantled the ground. It. was very welcome. Be sides furnishing needed moisture fol lowing "a w inter droitcbt of unusual du ration. !t also gathered In Its passage through the nlr a supply of nitrogen ninl deposited tills on the hungry soil. Not only did this fine body of snow cleanse the air In Its passage to earth, but It covered the dirty, dusty earth and locked up. for a time at least, myriad germs of grip and pneumonia and other jiests that have been making human life a misery for many for weeks past. These were the practical aspects of Its mission. It had yet another- splrltual-for it covered the soiled and faulty old earth. with a spot less mantle of whiteness in much the same way that kindness and charity serve to cover and heal human frailty and nnlovellness. We may learn a les son from it. TOO MUCH WATER. The cold storage butter fellows in Chicago are having some trouble these days. It seems that chemists and rev enue officers of the department of agri culture began an examination of por tions of some '.Jo.lNiti.llOO pounds, the amount of butter in Chicago last le cember. On the basis of 3".0O0 tubs inspected it was estimated that one third of the butter supply of Chicago was unlawfully adulterated with water-that is. that it contained more than the Id per cent which the law al lows As a result of the investigation 'J.'O.OOO pounds of butter were seized, and tho chances are that the cream eries that made it will be prosecuted. The penalty for violation of the law which regulates the amount of water in butter Is a fine of So.000 and a tax of 10 cents for each pound adulterated. NOT A HOG FEED. After conducting rattier extensive ex periments In the feeding of cottonseed meal to hogs the Texas experiment sta tion directors came t" Cue conclusion that there is no ml vantage whatever in feeding either cotton seed or cottonseed meal to hogs of any age. They found Hint the death rate was high and that the hogs that survived the feediufe tests were permanently stunted While tt Is to be regretted that cotton seed is not available as a cheap source of protein lor the southern hog raiser, there is kmuic satlslai tloii that the re sults of these feeding experiments were so definite. As It is the MUestlou senilis to he settled Twin Valley Land Co. : Incorporated C. R. BLOOD, Ast. Sec; C. O. MISENER, Cen. 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. FA IMPORT TOWN LOTS now on s: e. Make your selection before the best ones are sold. A big investment for a small amount of money. LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Incorporated. A Complete Record We have made an entire transcript of all Records In Lake Connty which In any way, affect Real Property In the county. We have a complete Record of every Mortgage ond 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 mortgages and deeds are not Indexed at all, and most dttficalt to trace np from the records. We have notations of all these Errors. Others annot find them. We have pat nnndreds of dollars bunting up these errors, and we can fully guarantee onr work. J. D. VENATOR. flanager. CONSOLIDATED STAGE 0. P. M. CORY, . LAKEVIEW - OREGON Operates Stage, carrying United Statec'Malli, Express and Pang-r tbs following rontcs: LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH KLAMATH FALLS TO LAKEVIEW AUTOnOBILES OPERATED IN CONNECTION WITH THE STAQE FARES: Ona Way Round trip Klarnath Falls Route - - - $10.00 $18.00 Plush Route - 4.00 7.00 OEFICES:- Lakarlew . ..... Staga Off lea Plnan . . Sullivan Hotel Klaaatb Falls ... American HoUJ WALLACE & SOW (Wm. Wallace, Coroner tor Lake County) UNDERTAKERS PROMPT ATTENTION AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Parlors, next door to Telephone Office WATSON BUILDING Real Estate For Exchange $20,000 worth of Denver property, apartment house above stores below, to exchange for Lake County property. Business block in Reno, New, valued $125,000, pays 8 per cent interest, to exchange for Lake County ranch. 135 resident lots in O'Brien's Southbrae addi tion, Reno, New, 1 mile from P. O,, adjoining the Sierra Vista tracts, owned hy Senator Nixon, in the choice part of town three blocks from $65,000 gram mar school, to exchange for Lake County property, ranch, or Lakeview property or timber for part qr all on equitable basis, List your ranch property or timber with me. I am advertising in several of the Eastern dailies. I am in touch with buyers. Money to loan on large acreages. H. A. UTLEY, Lakeview, Oregon Lakeview Ice, Transfer and Storage Co Telephone No. 161 J. 1 DUCKWORTH, Makaukb Suss to Meet All Trains. Trtrttir and Drayage. Storage Ly Jay, Week or Month "OVll CUSTOMERS ARE OUR Al) i.RTISKKS"