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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1913)
COURT PROCEEDINGS (Juiirlti'li'il from -4 1 It wtgn butt week, examined, allowed nml or lerrd ml I, M ty law provided m follows towit : To lie pn Id nut of the (lunr-rnl Fuivl ot I. like County, OroKn: llnlipy & MrcIukI I, supplim... A. I.. Thornton ollleo mipplien... no E. II, Smith examination of two Inxano prrion 1U 00 (;Um I'ru'lhmnme Co. Type- . . . writer rllihrin 9 Chun. (Jniliiii'h Justice fue 4 12 i ml (', Deter wltiicFtd Jimtlca Court U. II. Itotilnnun rnmo K Ifli (lulrcn Kline. L'Iinn. UnibHCli Jimt'ro Keen ... Odour Smith Jinttk-e Court wit ricH Klmrr Urn li'tR'in aame llimm WhII same. Thr-reuiion Court illiiurnnj 011 1 11 11 1 G 5 5 00 00 tint 1 Mny in, 11)13 at 0 o'clock n. m. County Judge. In the mutter of elnlma against Lake County, Oregon the following were exmlm-d, ttl lowed and ordered ()h I1 an by law provided, out of the tie Turn I different fun is an follow, to-wit: K. K, AnuVrHoii lalaryand mile- airo aa County Cnrnmieinoner.. 8'J (K) T. It. Wakellfld name C7 00 I. H. Conrad juror at Coroner'a ininii'itt of L. It. Jones 1 10 C S. KenelleM me 1 10 M. t;. ('urricr rime 1 10 8. (J. Uaillev muno 1 10 H. H. UnnlNter mine 1 10 It. W. Iarrow aame 1 10 E. K. llendcrHon viewing and surveying road C. S. Heed chain-benrcr in road V3 40 aurvey 7 40 J. S. Mnrtin aame E. A. Imbler aame M. D. Hopkins road viewing 9 40 7 40 4 00 To be paid out of the Koad Fund of District No. 1. E. 11. Hrewer road work 25 00 F. W. Duncan same 13 B0 F. K. Childs same 12 bo E'l Milum same 5 00 E. D. Lui same 4 00 To be paid out of the mud fund ot District No. 2 : C. W. Keeno road work 10 00 Chas. I). CUrk same 5 00 1. I). Clark same 30 25 Geo. Dftwllersnme it 00 To be paid out of the road fund of District No. 3: Her.ry Oherm rosd work 15 00 Ross Haniater same 27 00 D. B. Conrad same 40 00 To be puid out of the road fund of District No 4. H. Li. Chundlur road work 3G 00 To be pai l out of the road fund of District No. 5: Frank RoRRcra road work 27 60 W. O. Oriatl ssme 13 CO Iceland Crump same 24 75 Thomas Murphy same 13 75 J. B. Clcland lime 7 50 R. U. (irisel name 18 00 Carl Measlier samo 11 25 Wm. J. Mcusner same 8 75 Wm. Alford same 16 CO To be paid out of the rosd fund of Dintrict No 6: M. H. Caldwell rend work .... 18 CO W. II. Caldwell sume 24 75 C. V. Caldwell same 13 75 J. L. Caldwell same 13 75 Albert Mohr same 15 00 Frank Meyer same.. 5 00 O. A. Curttt) aume 4 60 To be paid out of the road fund of Dintrict No. 10: Andy Sutphen road work 16 25 Pat Angland same 13 00 A. M. Younger aame 10 00 Wm. Stlmbo name 10 00 Fred Alford same 33 CO C. H. rendition aame 26 10 Creed I'cndleton same 81 00 To be puid out of the Road fund of Dintrict. No 11: Sam Cogburn road work 15 60 Flint Vernon same 80 50 To be paid out of the road fund of Dint. 12 : Creed Pendleton canh advanced for road work of N. R. Wilcox 2 25 To be puid out of the road fund of District, No. 14: Bank of Lakeview road work of II. Carmack 49 CO Wm. Laeey road work 2 CO I,. N. Tlrestone same 9 00 Thoa. Maraden same. 9 00 S. U. Chandler same! 6 00 D. Mills same 15 00 J. W. Martin aame 6 25 H. Findley aame 1 25 W. B. Hunt same 27 00 8. M. Findley aame 27 00 SHEARING CORRALS at the old Mulkey place, Northwest of town, will be ready for service by 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 I). 0. MnrrU mira 2 6" In the matter i f the petition of J. A. Hnrhum, II. A. Hraltnln and nine teen olh'ir free-holderi of f,nke C iinly, Urrtron, reaidinir in Bond Din tilct, No a of caid LakeCoimtv. prsy ItiK 'or tde location ami cHabliahment of a County Komi, described aa fol lows : Commonelnji at too aoiithHnt corner of the northcaat quarter of the south at aunrtfir of Section iSM, In towntthip south ruiiKO IH, ant of the Wlllam clto Meridian, In Lake County, Ore iron, and running thence weaterlv. iuthv.'iilrly and aouihorly followitiK an nemly as practicably along the 0 , channel of the Chowancan Kivor a dis ) lance of appruximaluW fjurteen miles to and terminating at the aoutheaat "''corner of ..Section 16, township 35, south, ranee 18. east of the Willam ette Meridian, In Lake County, Ore-j Ron. This matter coining on regularly to i be heard at this time and it apponringl to the satlnfaclion of 'lie court that the said petition li signed by twenty one free-holders of l.ako County Ore nn, remdinii in Koad Ditriut No. 3 1 t9 .. i l I uLa f.tMnta mnrt I hul thl nfi. ' ceedinK aro regular an l in conformity with Law. It Is hereby ordered that S. A. Muhen County Surveyor of Lake County, Ore gon with M. C. Currier and A. A. Farrow aa viewers, be,? and they are hereby appointud lo view, survey and report to this court their finding as to th said prnpoicd'road 'and that ihey meet at Paisley. Oregon on the 10th day of June at the hour of 9 o'clock' or uiion their failure to meet on said day, then to meet within Ave days thereafter and then and there to quality and immed iately thereafter to Survey view and rcnurt upon ssid proposed road. The report of F. W. Payne, County Clerk of Lake County, Oregon, show ing that during the months of March and April, 1913 bounty bad been paid, through bis said office on 2'J'i coyotes and 117 bobcats, amounting to $037.50, coming on for consideration on this date and the court after counting the required unmber of front feet and scalps, finding the report to be correct, approved the aame and destroyed the said scalps and feet, as by law pro vided. In the matter of the petition of Geo. Peyerl and Uhers cf Road Dist. No. 14 of Lake County, Oregon, to open and locate a county road In the tame road district. The Court having examined said petition and find it does not comply with the law in the matter of Posting Notices. The Court therefore having no Juris diction, tho said petition is hereby dismissed. Will Try Again Word is given out from the head quarters of tho Anti-Saloon League in Oregon that another campaign for Btale-wide prohibition is to be inaug urated in Oregon, and that it is to be incidental to a great movement for Nation-wide prohibition. Tha National plan can of course be achieved only through an amendment to the Federal Constitution, though doubtless Con gress has powers to enact laws that would make an extremely uncomfort-. able situation for the liquor traffic. But Congress has not heretofore shown any strong evidences of a strictly arid inclination on the prohibition question, and very likely it will nut. The Anti-Saloon Leaguo of Oregon, though sadly crippled as a result of the disastrous campaign of 1910, will strive first 10 repeal the Home Rule art passed in that year. Then will fol low the state-wide campaign for pro hibition. Naturally, If the peopio in- tsiston maintaining the Home Rule law, which permits incorporated cities and towns to vote liquor up or down, as they see fit, there will be small chance for prohibition. Nevada Sheep Industry In order to impress upon the United States Senators and other Washington officials the importance of such indus try the Nevada Sheep and Wool Grow ers Association has compiled a report showing the magnitude of the business in that state. The tabulation shows in 1911 there were 1,400,000 sheep in Nevada and the total revenue from tnese, 4,068,800. The average yearly cost for running the sheep In the state is given at 13,600,000, leaving a net profit of 1508,000. 6R0WEN8RAPIDLY Question a Trou&lesoma Ona In All Sections. GOVERNMENT HAS REPORT, Various Binders For OfTTarsnt Kinds of 6urfaoa Ara 6tudid d tha Offica of Roads and Meant Buggeitad For Remedying Country Wide Evil. 'J'hf iiicMtloii of diiht on tli roiidrt at tills iisnii of tlie jenr U u trouble-Noun- oiif. mid on tin- solution of this problem Olid M xtud.v the olllr of pub lic roiids. Washington, rcii-litly Hindu mi liiteri'Ktlnu report. Coiieerniiig the nieiiiis at overcoming tli dust evil the reMirt hiijh: The dtutt problem us It atniids to day seems to bu oen to two methodl of iittiK-k lli-xl. by applying iiniterlnia to llm road hh b will bold down the dust formed and. imm ond. by niellnsls of coiiHlnirllon deflt'iied to ledm k the foi-matloii of Utit and therefore the wear of thp mad to a minimum. Dust prevention baa so fur been mainly eon lined to tlie treiilmeiit of old mai iidam surfaifs. mid many preparations have fippcnnd on the market (luring the lat few years for which irreat claim have been made "There are also two general method of preventing dust on finished siirtai-e llrsl, keeping down the dost formed on tho road and, seeond. reducing Its formation to a minimum With this clUNsiileiitlon in mind, a corresponding dlvlrtlou "f dut preventives may be mnde. uud the different materials may be classed as temporary binders nnd permanent binder. It will be found that this classification readily lend It self to a logical comparison of the rela tive merit of the different materials when considered In regard to their ap plication and suitubllity for different kinds of road as well as to various condition of tralllc and cllmute. The essential requisite for liny dust pre ventive I it binding power, or. lo oth er word. It power of holding together the line material produced ou the sur face of the road In order to keep dowu the dust the temporary binders from their very nature will, of course, bavo to bo applied with more or lens frequency according as their properties approach those of tbe permaueur bind er. The term 'permanent' as here considered Is only relutlve uud applies to those materials which, npon one up 5U.V .-?r r v rr : f; I i-. .vB-, 'v :' . '--4- A KOAl rOAr NKKUB A OOOU PCHT iJINDBK. plication, aro capable of appreciably reducing tlie formation of dust for nt least one season Water, salt solutions, certain light oils nnd tar and oil uud tar ei.iulsions constitute the first class, while the heavier oil, tars, seuilaolid uud solid material represent tho sec ond t lass. It Is undoubtedly true that thou sand of dollar are wasted annually In a repetition of experiments which hnve time and ngniu proved costly mis take On the other band, experiment which have, given good result iu some place have also proved failures when tried In different localities It Is neces sary, therefore, not only that tlie ex perience of others be considered, but that some llionylit be giveu to the prob able effect of local condition upon the result obtained elsewhere "In many Instances tlie selection of n dust preventive may be Influenced by u combination of condition which would be Impossible to foresee except lu indl vltlual cases. Sometime a choice of preventive may seem to be equally divided among u number of materials, r.nd experiment iilmie will determine which. If tiny. I the most suitable, lu many case the experimenter la hnndl cupped by lack of funds, so that the most suitable material cannot always be obtained, lu these case a less suit able material " III have to be employed. Hlthoui:h In the long run this will of ten prove more cuftly. Except lu rare Instance economy I the most Impel' taut point to lie considered, and while permauency of result I often synony mou with economy it I not ulway so "Among tho permanent dust preven tive coal tar and the asphnltlc or seuilasphaltlc oil are the only one which 'a n be used under ordinary eon dltlons ou iiccoiint of expense In the ease of hard roads a clnice of these two material will exist, but In treat inn soft road oil only have ho far proved successful. "Tbe choice between oil and tar for use on a rural macadam road will de pend iijMin several coinlilton The first of these would ordinarily be tbe rela tive cost at the invi'ii location. Other factor such u relative iiiullty of tbe available materials, cllniailc cnii'M I ions, condition nt (lie road, ihul'ibtcl of the lo-ul treated, etc., hctll lie carefully considered " BORlf-ALX MIXTURE, ! A lady reader makes Inquiry as to tho method of inn I, in.; the bordeaux j solution, which she vtb.be to use on apple and pear tree. This solution Is a fuiiificlde uud I for the purpose of j controlling upple scab, sooty blotch and other pest of n fungous nature. The solution is easily made, it prep- j aratloit being a follows: To make fif ty gallons dissolve live pound of blue vitriol (copper sulphate) In twenty five i gallon of water In a small barrel or half barrel. Next slake five pound of fresh stone lime, using enre not lo let it get too hot. Thl I done by having plenty of wnU'f handy nnd stirring It as occasion require. When thorough ly slaked and reduced to tho consist ency of a fine putty dilute to twenty Ove gallon, u In the cu of the blue vitriol The two Ingredients should then bo poured together Into a fifty gallon barrel, ii pailful of each being added alternately and the mixture tlrred after ench addition. When ready to use tho mixture should con tain an execs of lime. To be-sure that such I the case a few drops of a aolutli.n of prusslate of potash (wjlson should be added to a small quantity of the mixture, which. If xtlll add. will give a chocolate precipitate. If this precipitate Is formed lltnewnter should be added until It doesn't The apple worm may Ik- held In check by add ing to this solution two xunds of commercial arsenate of lend, which should be diluted In a couple of quarts of water and carefully stirred lefore pouring It In. Tbe mixture should be stirrcfi frequently while spraying and should be applied to tin- tree under as heavy a pressure n possible. The so lution dcscrilted I also excellent for controlling potato blight The lirst ap plication hhouid ! made when the Vines are ten Inches high and should be repeated lit Intervals of ten day If wet or mugirv weather prevail. If the potato bugs show hi the arsenate of lead which the solution contains will fix them, though It I not neces sary to add It unless one wishes to get rid of them A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION The Cole commission man's bill, which passed both houses of tlie New Vork legislature nnd was signed by Cov eruor Sulzer, I not nil that the pro dil"er of the Empire State had hopisl. but it gives promise of doing n good deal to put a stop to the Injustice which they hate hud to put up with for years past from crooked commission men. Tlie new law gives the commissioner of agriculture authority to refuse a li cense to any produce man who he I convinced i not doing business on the level; requires of each merchant a fidel ity bond of $3,000. any part of which can be levied ou by the farmer for money not honestly accounted for to him in payment for produce received by the merchant; provides for henrlng before tbe agricultural commissioner, at which grievance may be presented by growers and penalties assessed agalust fidelity bonds, and empowers the commissioner to take sworn testi mony uud examine records relating to transactions In depute. It would look very much us if all that New Vork producers would have to do to get u fair measure of redress under this new law would be to make n good loud "holier" nnd jut their evidence before the proper authorities. ENGLISH HENS STILL LEAD. Tbe twenty-third week of the Inter national egg laying contest at the Storrs college, Connecticut, found the English White Leghorns still lu the lead aud maintaining it by a good mar gin. Mr. Rurron's pen had a score of 520 and Mr. Cam's -iOG. Mr. Schmltz's Buff Leghorns (American! had laid 443 eggs and Mr. Cam's White Wyandottes 4'J0. Two other pens of American White Leghorns had laid 409 aud 404 eggs respectively. A further Interest ing feature of the contest is the show ing of averages for the twenty-third week by pens of the different breeds. In this the White Leghorns stand at the head of the list, forty-three pens having an average of 'J4.5 eggs each, two pens Columbian Plymouth Itocks average 2U eggs ench. eleven pens White Wyandottes show an average of 22.1S egg each, eight pens S. C. Rhode Island Reds average 'J'-' eggs, two pens Buff Wyandottes average 21.5 eggs and two pens Buff Orpingtons scored 20.5 eggs each. The lowest weekly average, eleven eggs, was made by four pens of White Orpingtons. PRESERVING EGGS. Extensive experiments conducted by the department of agriculture show that April and May nre the best months 'in which to put down eggs and that the water glass solution gives the best results A stone Jar makes the bpst container, nnd this should be scalded thoroughly before the eggs are put Into It. The water glass, which la a silicon compound, can Ihj got at the drug store for from 00 cents to $1 a gallon and should be diluted In ten gallons of boiled water. Of course a smaller umouiit of tho solution may be made up. but thl one to ten ratio should be maintained. The eggs should be gathered or secured daily if possi ble, and only those that are clean and not' cracked should be used. When tho Jar is Tull it should be covered to prevent evaporation of the solution. When taking the egg out for use uoxt fall nnd winter they should be wash ed In warm water if the eggs are to lie boiled a pinhole should be made In tbe shell to prevent breaking, us the water glass solntt n ils the pores in the shell TwmValleyLandCo. 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 Fairport Town & Land Co. FAIR PORT TOWN LOTS now on s. Make your selection before 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 MortgHg? and tranfer ever made in Lake County, and ever Ded jrlven. Errors Found in Titles In transcribing the records we have found nnmerons mort gage recorded in the Deed record and indexed; and many deed are recorded lu tbe Mortjcajfe record aud other book. Hundreds of mortgages and deeds are not Indexed at all, and most difficult to trace np from the record. We have notations of all these Errors. Others aonot find them. We have pat i.audrede of dollars banting tip these errors, and we can fully guarantee, onr work J. D. VENATOR, CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. P. M. CORY, teet LAKEVIEW - OREGON Operate 5tafe. carrying United State- Mails. Express and Passengers the following route: LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH KLAMATH FALLS TO LAKEVIEW AUTOflOBILES OPERATED IN CONNECTION WITH THE 5TAQE5 PARES: On Way Round trip Klamath Falls Route - - - $10.00 . $18.00 Plush Route 4.00 7.00 OEF1CES:- Lakevlew . ..... Stage Office Plush .... Sullivan Hotel Klavuth Falls . . . . American Hotel WALLACE 8i SON (Wm. Wallace, Coroner tor Lake County) UNDERTAKERS PROMPT ATTENTION AND Parlors, next door WATSON 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 iu O'Brien's Southbrae addi tion, Reno, Nev., 1 mile from P. O., adjoining the Sierra Vista tracts, owned by 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 or all on equitable basis. List your ranch property or timber with me. I am advertising in several of the Eastern dailies. 1 am in touch with buyers. Money to loan on large acreages. H. A. UTLEY, Lakeview, Oregon Lakeview Ice, Transfer and Storage Co Telephone No. 101 J. P. DVCKWOKTII, Manages Eif t q All Trc fns. Transfer and Drayago. Stcrage by day. Week or fti nth gjCT "OUlt CUSTOMERS AltU OUlt ADVERTISERS' rianager. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED to Telephone Office BUILDING