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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1913)
HOTEL LAKEVSEW EKl:CTF.I) IN tWV M():EKN FIKST-CA L-5S cconnoiv4TioNS Tor COmERCI AL TRE ATM E LK1HT HARROW, Proprietor fr. P. UQHT H ARROW A RIOT OF BLOOM SEVENTH ANNVAL ilOSE FESTIVAL Portland, Oregon, LOW ROUND TRIP Fares from all O-W. R. & N. Stations to PORTLAND AND RETURN VIA TICKETS ON SALE A Carnival of Fun, Beauty and Wholesome Enjoyment Bring the folks and witness Lhe gorgeous event. Full particulars cheerfully furnished upon application. - - DON'T MISS IT. H. D. PATTERSON XT7fM IP Your confidence is what Studeb&kcr seeks to keep Possessing this confidence, we have never tried to produce a cheap wagon. We could, but we don't dare try the experiment. Our constant aim has been to produce the best wagon. And in living up to this highest standard, we have won and hold the confidence and good-will of hundreds of thousands of farmers all over the world. Studebaker wagons are built to last, to do a day's work every day, to stand up under stress and strain and to make the name Sludtlatr stand for all that is best in vehicles. Don't accept any other wagon represented to be just as good as a Sludebaker. The substitute may be cheaper, but it isn't up to Studebaker standards, and you can't afford to buy it. For business or pleasure, there is a Sludebaktr vehicle Suited to your requirements. Farm wagons, trucks, business wagons, surreys, buggies, runabouts, pony carriages each the best of it kind. Harness also of the same high Studebaker standard. See our Dealer or write us. STUDEBAKER South Bend. lnd. NEW YORK MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITV DENVER SALT LAKE CITY SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND. ORB. Read The Examiner Want Ads June 9 to 14, Inc. JUNE 8-9-11 and 13 Final limit June 16 AGENT 1 "The Piano You Want at the price you want to pay" SHEPHERD t. SONS Ashland Klamath Falls TELEGRAPH LINE TOBEKEBUILT Western Union Will Make Many Improvements In Local Lines Lassen Mail: Arthur J. Mat he, treasurer cf the afliliated telephone ' and telegraph companies, hits made a tour of inspection over the entire sv- tern end has arranged for the erection ,of a building tn Alturas. I lie my a that the company has made I arrangements to build a standard toll 'circuit from Alturss to CeiUrvllle. to j rebuild the line already existing into : Fort Uidwell, to build a new line from Fairport. California, to New Pine Creek aim will start iwo new gangs nn the Ncvuda-California and Oregon line Monday. This line will be entirely rebuilt and new poles placed. The company has built two motor speeders to facilitate the (tearing up line troubles. K. L. Naati has gone to Alturas to survey and stake the new long distarce line from Alturas to Cedarville i RHEUMATISM tJl'lOM.Y CL'KKD "My sinter's hUMtinud had an attack of rheumatism lu hi irni," writes a well known resident of Newton, Iowa, "I gave liliu a boltln of L'IiBiuImt lulu's Liniment which he applied to his arm ami on the next morning the rheumatism was jjooe."' For chronic muscular rheumatism you will II ml ot"5 tiettnt than Chamberlain's Liniment. Sold by all dealer. When using oil for frying, tno oil taste can be taken away by making the oil very hot, and then fry a piece of onion in it. When brown take out. How to Keep a Boy Healthy and Happy That is what every mother of a grow in k boy is anxious to know. We offer the solution to this problem. It is one of the very few absolutely sure ways of making a happy, manly boy. Put him into overalls and let him lire outdoors every possible moment of his life. 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 right kind of overalls) hasn't a care on Good looking- canh Long wearing No ripping f ii:m No tearing- Xlim Two-Horse Brand Overalls mJ-.'A-t.-5-.vJ.-: The best that are made. Con structed for comfort and long wear. Saves the good clothes. The boy always looks neat and trim. Ask your dealer f or Two. Home Brand Overall. Take no others. A New Pair If They Rip Made and Guaranteed by Levi Strauss & Co. San Francisco New Iiuh i f 811 ver Mbirts and collars at Mere. (.o. mm ' "Hit t t m mm i DAIRY POINTERS. A jjinmI wny l ""'I H 'ow to keep ii plentiful tmppl; befor her uml tniHl to her JmlKinent 111 unIiik what Kite iiifils. The lxst profit tti rliilrytng count from the best farm mid henl. It tnkes nmro t tin n n kiI creitniery l nuikit n large milk check. Feed I nn Important fiytor In mnkluir n eow proiltnlilc. but the beat feet! cnnnut nvitll iintena KmxI core l kIvoii nlni. Ihh-n Hiliice led t" the llry eow tnlnt the milk? No. Hut the odor of the tillage If allowed to pet Into the milk In open I'-d's will Mint It A ration fur a cbilry eow Hhotild fulllll the follow lug reipilre liients: It xhoilld be baliliieetl. pnl.'i;nlle, home prxvn hh near n poMsliile. mid tlnnlly It ahou!d lie ot'onomli'iil. PASTURE FOR SWINE. Important Points to Contitlor In the Hog Raiting Buvness. While clover U the very Iwst pnsturo for pltf and Imns. I get kx1 reatiltii by lettlnu them run on mixed wild grass, writes a Mlnni-sota ho irrowor In the Onnitfe JwM I'lirmer. I llko white clover and timothy pasture In the spring, then have ready n mixture of nnts. barley and rape to turn them on the hint of May and a rape lot for the hitter part of July and Auutd. It la also a Kd plan to have ready a small sweet corn Held Dear at blind. I always sow rape when I cultivate corn the Inst time, mid this makes n fine rape pasture. After the reon corn Is cut I open the vales and let the hogs clean up ltli the corn and rape. Pumpkins am a good feed for old boss late In the fall. One of the advantages Yorkshire breeds have over other types Is that they can be mar'.i'ted at nlrtvst any ace. With t-'ood. tlbernl treatment they reach prime weights at sli and seven months. wcli;lilu H3 to L'OO ounds or Ix'ttor. They can be held a llttie longer and turned ofT at Y2T to 2.10 unds to advantage. If held a year they can be made to tip the wales at 400 pounds. With extra care thif.v can ! made to do U-tter than that There are many kinks In the Imhj business. One that I consider Important Is In know and like your line's If ymi like them ni'd study them this fcltik will you on to nil the other kinks In tl.ne Sele 1 i'-H.il st'H k ;nii ii' only a pure 1 eil I 'i'ir 'it ' favirfite bleed. Then ! ' ihK f'Min :itliu. herd well nl ,i;i i iti. i- .:n I i-lve them plent f ji iie w ter and iro 'ile com fort p - i!" :!: Teed a vn- rlef. .1 r '"! imt i't overreiii. llnlei I oi'lH f'ul s'eeplntr quar ters Mini th- pi" themselves either by sprliilillir-' or iliinuu' Keep them free at all times from worms Wood ashes. Boot, siiliiluir and eliareoal are itood tb!h?M to keep ln'fore the hot-s. Uo not keep too many lion's together. These thltii-s 111 my exer1enfe are the fundamentals of suecewi In the hoi; business. Superiority of 6il0 Fd Cows. The following remnrUs on the econ omy of slhiKe are taken from Farm and Fireside: The results of co-openttlve'cow test ing in Minnesota durlna 11)12 have tnjen ami'Miticed One of the must remarka ble comparisons was that between ullage fed herds und herds which re ceived no silage. The silage fed herds which wre tested for milk und butter fat produc tion were twelve In number and In cluded 210 cows. The overage net protlt In the sllngo fed herds was $33.04 per cow There were sixteen herds, with a total of 2"9 cows. whl h did not receive silage, and the net profit of these unl Dials was $22.0S por cow. In round number the cows receiving silnge made a profit of slightly over f 10 eac h more than the cows which did not receive Milage Profit In Horsa Raising. fiood colts are nbont us pnylng an advertisement as a farmer can have, and one of the strongest Incentives to ward getting good colts is a determina tion to show them at the grange fair, tho county fair or the state fair, says the Kansas Fanner. This determina tion results in IncreimiKl Inturoet in tho individual iinlmnl nnd better cure and foed for the colt nnd Its dam. In giv ing this enre tho farmer Is training himself and Is learning how to de velop a prize colt. Ue should know that late fouls or those In poor condi tion are not likely to show woll along side of eurly ones or those which hare been well cared for Tbe first six months of n colt's life is not expensive to tbe owner, and such colta find a ready sale at good figures, but, of course, the little added expense to bring blm to n yearling more than pays for Itself. Salt the Cows. Cows should be suited regularly, win ter and summer. Halt Is an essential part of the ration evn though it may not hove much direct food value. Many farmers who otherwise are care ful feeders neglect the salting of their stock, espeolnlly In winter. The best plan Is to mix a cert a 1 11 percentage of ,i in ! .-n'r. fu d when It Is tiiyied, A pound and 11 half of salt per 100 pounds of grain Is about right. Tho salt will make lb irraln more palata ble, and one will .01 he mi apt to ueg. i. f-rdlnir pn- " .. .1 Alse plan to keep a supply of salt where the cattle ran reach It whenever ihey a:e loose. WOOL SITUATION YEMJNSETTLED Estlnmtod That Fifty Per Cent of Wool Machinery Is Laylncr Idlo .1. ItntitiiHn & Co.. wool commitidea merchants of - 1'hilsdel f in give Ue folio Ing lsiet report on the wonlj itiiHlion : The wool mmket during lb Pst month has been unsettlid, viith lignl nabs snd M (Inn basis of Values MunufHcturers are finding It difficult to secure row business, and cnn-ii'er-j able mm blurry has hern flopped upon leirpl lien of old cnleis. It is esti-j mated Hint not over Ml per lint ot thej w.iebii machinery in the rmmtiy is! now running, and the ronnhiim.tlin of j wool is of course much smaller than, it was a year ago. Apparency ti c demand for wool Is going to bo light until the tartiT mat ter is linally settled and nun ufm turets can tell Just what competition they mill have to fare. The future ot the market will then depend upon whither! they are aid to run their mills ai d j compete with foreign manufacturers, under the new schedules. During the past month there Iims liien a furtht r reduction in prices in1 an cndesvorjto clean ud the balance of last yer s wools. In order to do this it has been nocesssry to accept prices which average four or five cents per pound less In the grease for territory wools than the ruling prices at the lime of Mr. Wilson's election. There is no close precedent for the ctimlil ions now facing the market and we hesitate to make any predictions ss to the course of prices during the next few months. A comparison of pricis of American fine and tine nisd loin wools with foreign wools of cor responding grade, seems to indicate that there is no reason to expect a further decline on thia class of wool, providing American mills are able to secure sutllrlent business to create a demand for the new clip. Manufac turers, as a rule, are carrying very light stocks of wool, and if they can succeed In keeping their mills running in the face of the tariff change', there shoullbea good steady demand. It is realized that the unfamilinrity of foreign manufacturers with our do mestic wools will act as a handicap in attempting to markot American wools in Europe, and the immediate future of the. market depends on the demand from American manufacturers. On a scoured basis we quote today . - . . i'.. r. .... good fine wool and medium fine tcr- ritory wo-.l at C2 to f3 cents and short and average at 4H to 00 cents. Filming Ranch Sconea Moving picture are being tsken of the great Central Oregon country, so the millions of people in the United Btates may see tho actual development of thm territory. In order to got scenic and Industrial pictures of Harney county stock raising, Kalph K. Karle of Portland, in charge of the picture taking outfit, accompanied by Lloyd W. McDowell, publicity manager for the Hill railroad lines, is spending a week on Colonel Willism llanley's ranches in order to secure real "buck aroo" scenes and reproduce methods used In handling large herds of cattle. It is through Louis W, Hill, former president of the Great Northern rail road that the Pathe'a Weekly ii en abled to get these pictures. He con siders the moving picture one of the greatest things in the present genera tion to help educate the people regard ing -their own country. Paisley Pick-ups (I'hfwnucnn Press) M. S. Harnes and familv of Lake view were in FaUloy Tuesday on their way to the ranch on Summer Lake. Roy Moss, the champion roper of the Northwest was in Paisley this week, stopping over on his way to California where he expects to add to his laurels. Ho won the grand cham pionship at the Pendleton Koundup last full. Hoy is a cousin of Stephen and Alfred Moss of this place. J. A- Richards, who for some time past has been a resident of New Pine Creek has returned to Paislty and ii now residing on bis homestead north of town, which is located just at this end of Summer Lake. His many friends in tnii section will be glad to welcome them home again. Divorce of Railroads Attorney General Mclteynolda has decided to contend that the Southern Pacific must give up the Central Pac ific, the line from Ogdon to Man Fran cisco, in the pending dissolution of the Union Pacific merger. Ue will bring a suit under the Sherman Law to accomplish that end If the dissolu tion plana fail to include it. i'i . Ribbons, notions, handkerchief's, neck ware and many other articles on display lit .Merc Co, Visit our furniture department and see the display of furniture and crock ery on second tloor. Merc. Co. Bradley Engineering Co .-Mlnlnu:, Civil .V Miuillury KN (11 NT. Kits riilrport, fill. Itriio, Noviulu r- a a r t Business Directory I 1'!inil.,V .f iMrh f'UV, TllM Hint i:iii.'. ilnr ih-'vili'M'i ski-i.h er , ,.t pVi..-. I . X I !u II, .i',MI.lntl, It'll' 1 ,1 li'll, '.t! !h." ultd l.iillU.llll I'ltntt i-i,i. i 'It. i l.ii y, C'Olii'Ui't lis" t . Hil l 't It'll, 1 , 1 ot 11 o., m i n i l. and long liouu of rtotira will find you diy and touihslalile ii yu wear a TOWER'S FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER wllk Ik. fnmm.. Hrd-l F.U-S flMl'd) ! P"f vrat i-r li.im iuiiuii s 111 at Il lioni wltaa h.iiionf J No wrt wihr rut so Mlit as a .MhVrr. No Si-, wmcifirtfl. dui.lila of n-t in .pr..,. . Il. 1 ! J" lUJIt. 0lKvunl.Mly ami l piMuJ lot rain. $3.00 Everywhere SATlSf ACTION CUARANTCrO A. J. TOWER CO. TfWER'S DOSTON I T r.....l;. I Jn.iil Toronui 1112 tlSfl BJiX $1000 Dollars Roward I ihvii all thecttb branded 70 or XL and formerly iisimI by Cos & llark mid the ller.tf..rl IjiihI A Cnttle Compativ. Thee riitlle nr now on tin rnngeH i.t Modoe and I.linsell CoiltltieH. For lufortll'ltioil leading to the nrr.-ft nnd conviction of any party 'or parlies Illegibly bfatidlug, killing, drlvmjr off or dis poning; ol nn.v of the nbove t'uttkr I will piy OMR rMoTS.NI )Ol LAItS nnd the coMti-nf nrrtbt am) prosecution. 8eod nil Informniion to"H II. Isy. Aluirnx, M oiloc county Cat., or to ma n. I.Hlrobe, I'A Dorailo County, Pal. If guilty parly might es cape, promptly notify the Hbenff ol the comity in which tint Illegal act wiih committed mid ndvlstt mo by wire tit in v ex e. W. I. HUKK. Oct. 17 $100 Reward, $100 Th M'kIts of tills ar tw tlrn"d to t (ma drrmlrHj OImsw Irsrn Hint tlirru u nt 1 Itiut .cli'nrr lis. Iiin sliltf tn cum In all Ita ;;,., ,,, t,, , ,rri,. nn . i .i.rrq rur 1 ..JV.'t'J!' iiiwlllv rurfi IHtir known tt oiti ini'u- ill. -.. riiiiilri'ii s ciHi.lllulliiiial trvstilii'iil. Hull Cntnnb fur I tnki'ii tiit.-niiilly. ai-ilnc il. iiitly urin tin Ittot-il sin! uiiiciiii. .utrai's ir tl.r .Ult'lll. tll.T.ltr ilKtrojIlls; 111" f'rtJUllutl'U .t tliti iIU.ii..', ami lln Hie liatl'iit .(rt-nliin ,f liiillillMic up 111" l'(1I.IUull"ll ami a-al1lu( ua lur Hi iMiiic ll tmrk Tie" iriirl-liir Ii.yb m, iniltb (nlitl III It. mrallxi iit that liter iT.t l)n I tun.lrr.l Imliiir. I" anv that II fa. la tu rurr. M.'lnl r.T ll.t cf t.'.tlll..ilul A.: ir.as K. J. I'ltKNEV CO., T..Ksl., l. H1U br all brujiilila, T3r. Tsk Uall's t'au.llr fills fur conatlpsllun. CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND 14 Ilk .r Itniaalat for IjIAMUND IikaNU pili.i Gold ninalllc buses. ea Ribuua tats mo oraaa Dnld mm A mmh fn. 'll. DIAMOND RHANU pi i.La, for I went r-flss) peaia rrirartlr.l as Ileal, Ha let, Alwara KcUabla SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS .WL EVERYWHERE rWo TMK Ol.HKIT KiTOIl.lS HKD KBAt.TY HUM IN HOIITIIKKN OKKOO.N ONE TO 12,000 ACRES OF LAKE COUNTY BEST LANDS I'ur unlit flthor for stock or ttftrl cult uml mrixtsi's. J. W. MAXWELL &. SON LAKSVIBW, Oft SO ON IIP.ALTII A FACTOR IN 8UCCKSS Tho largest factor contributing; to a mini's success Is undoubtedly health. It tins been observed that, a mat) In seldom sick when bit bowels are re gularlie Is never well vhon they are constipated. Fnrconstipstionyou will find nothing (pilte ho tfuod nn Cham berlain's Tablets. Th -y ilo not Only move the bowels but Improve tho ap petite and strengthen tho digestion. They aro sold by all ileal ra. J.D. MARINER Music Mouse (THE FACTORY HOUSE) Melt 1 1 n C Son, Nttln hi.v, L titer, f'ltiyvr I'lmios, hnnbli; l'nhrr, Fischer, Vase, Stti-k nnd many otlwr iiImioh. Write for cutalos, terms mill ii Ivch. Latest t'liHiidurti'lis. Unnil uml Ktiiux llihtru. ii r., iinol.H nud I'oi'ulur Sheet Al iitlc, l ictH. Box 422 RENO, NEV. CniHHS TER'S A In Hni audAV led wiih bluet O) . l..lT..fV .iiirta.TF.ii a v