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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1913)
-yatJS - i ' : -? - tV -Nil - AAV w pro Uncle Sam It Worried about the hlith price of near. H wish they were iinrr our 7lTW. i?nf rut Iif c.f h,v selllnfr such tine meat that there is no wttste want ever. W'hfit ure.vou polnr to have on the fourth? iVHiifw ,v' ortli'r it now Mini we'll tftke Mm ,11111 jrrt t on time uuil of the choicest. Lakcview Meat, Market, HA YES A GfOB. props BUSINESS STATIONERY Is a great factor for success. It enters the" private office of the large financier as well as the home of a possible customer. THE WAY IT IS PRINTED decides the question. Is it attractive? Does it make a favorable impression so its message will be read, instead of being thrown in the waste basket? THE EXAMINER JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Is one of the best. Experts are ready to furnish estimates and advice to produce for you, Printing with Origi nality, Taste and Design Printing that'will attract business for you. LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER Job Printing Department-Phone 521 "77ie LIFE of a wagon is what counts that's why I buy a Studebaker" "That's reasonable, isn't it ?" "A wagon that doesn't last is expensive no matter what price you pay for it." "Suppose you buy three wagons, one after tne other, and the three of them don't last as long as one Studebaker which is the best bargain?" "I didn't find tliia out myself. I heard my grandfather ayit pood many years ago. Me said he had proved that it paid to buy Studebaker. 1 followed his advice to my own satisfaction.' "A wagon can't have life in it unless it has the material and work and finish in it. The Studebaker people have been making vehicles for sixty years. They ought to know how to make wagon right and they do. They have the reputation because they've produced the goods. They don't put the name Studebaker on until the wagon's Tight, and when you see the name Studebaker on vehicle of any kind it is your insurance of quality." "That's why I buy a Studebaker. I trust a Studebaker wagon because 1 trust the people that make them. It's good business." "A Studebaker promise is always made good." See our Dealer or write ui. STUDEBAKER South Bend, IncL HEW YORK MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO DALLAS - KANSAS CITY DENVER BALT I.AKI CITV AN FBANCISCO PORTLAND, Ok. ;1 A WANT AD IN THE County Examiner AUTO TRUCKS TO REPIiCEWAGONS Twenty-six Car Loads Are Shipped to Pacific Coast from Chicago That the automobile as commercial vehicle tins coma to stay 1 evidenced by special irain of twenty-ill cars loaded with 154 auto trucka now en rout from Chicago to the Pacific Coiat. They were valued at $80,000. Solid eara will be Bent to San Fran cisco, Loa Anglelea. Portland, Seattle and Vancouver, B. "C., from where they will be distributed throughout California, Kevaia, Oregon, Washing ton and British Columbia. They arc routed via the Rock Island, El i'ato and Southwestern and Southern Pac ific lines. Thia shipment la the largest ever made of purely commercial power driven machines. There have been carloads of auto trucka before and trains of pleasure automobiles, but thia is the hrst train of its kind ever aent to the Coast. It is freely predict ed that thia movement and others of ita kind to follow mean a general re placement of horse-drawn wagons and trucks through nit the West. LUCKY DUTCHMAN GETTINGPAY ORE Spearmint Company Has Several Tons of Rock for Shipment WILL BRING RESULTS EASY METHOD FOR PRESERVING EGGS "Eggs msy be preserved for several months by different methods," says Prof. Jamea Dryden of tbe poultry de partment of tbe Oregon Agricultural College. "If put up right in the spring they may be kept tilt the fol lowing fall or winter. They will not be as good, however, as fresh-laid eggs. "A method that will preserve the or iginal quality ot tbe eggs for an inlet) nite period has not yet been discover ed. By cold storage, eggs are put up in large quantities during the spring season when prices are low, but where it Is desired to preserve a small quan tity for bme use tbe col J storage method is not practicable. "Eggs intended for storage should be fresh and clean. March or April eggs will keep better than Msy or June eggs. The sooner they are put into storage after being laid the better they will keep. Dissolve a pound of lime in five gal lons of water. The water should be boiled previously tn sterilize it, and then cooled. Stir thoroughly, and let settle. Then pour off the clear liquid into a wooden or earthen jar or tub. Fill with eggs to within an inch of the top of the liquid. This will allow tor evaporation. The liquid should not be allowed to get lower tban the top of the eggs. When the vessel is filled with eggs, cover it with coarse muslin or factory, over which spread a paste of lime to exclude the air. "Water-glas (sodium silicate) may be purchased at the drug store. Use the liquid form and the commercial grade in the proportions of one part water-gluss to eight parti water. Use earthen jars or wooden tubs or barrels thai are perfectly clean, and store in a clean, cool place. The material used will cost about a cent for earh dozen eggsjtored." Cause and Effect Surprise Valley Kecord : A good many people are wonderiug why money la scarcer in Surprise than for many years, and are laying it to the change In the administration. The answer is easy. During the last two years at least $150,000 has teen sent from Surprise for automobiles, to say nothing of tne consumption of oil, gasoline, accessories and auto supplies. Also another $150,000 has been sent out of thej valley in inveHtrm-nta in fire and life inourance, Companies that are not yet paying any returns. Also about $75,000 has been sent out from here for stallions fiom which aa yet but little returns have been received. Again several thousands of dollars made in Surprise Valley each year have been spent in the "sunkissed south" where our people go to spend the winter, and where some ot our residents have invested thousands of dollars in property. In fact it la a continual stream of money that is going out of Surprise Valley to enrich other places without any corresponding return.. Acoordlng to the above we had two years ago about $100,000 in Surprise tbat was loaned out in small lots to our residents and kept in circu lation tnrough business channels, which made times good and lent an air of prosperity to the valley. And if Sur prise Valley had not been a veritable gold mine she would be swamped to day. But the valley will recover in a short time. It ia too rich a valley to bo caught in t' e whirl sf poverty The development of the farms and th subdivision of the large tracts of land, and with an increased population she is, and w'll he hIHI the richeat and best valley in the State. fcUHSCHIBE FOIl THE EXAMINER The Denver Mining Record hss the following: Advices received this week by the Spearmint company operating at High tirade, Cal., are In effect that a find has been made CO feet east of tho shaft, showing a large body ot ore which pans freely. Several tons have already been saved tor shipment. Fred Schrott, who Is in charge of the work at this property, reports that he can get out a lot more of this ore, and that he will make a mill run on It this summer. An average sample ot tne ore gave 2.6 ounces gold, 2 ounces sil ver, or $5.1 20 a ton. It is believed to be the main ore shoot. The shaft is down 75 feet and some lateral work has been done. Under ground operations havo been hindered somewhat by surface water from tr.e melting snow, but this will soon pass. It is expected that the road o the camp will be open to wagon traffic within a couple of weeks. NORTHWEST GRAIN CR0PPRQHIS1NG The grsin crops of the Pacific North west havu now reached a stage of growth where it is safe to predict an excellent yiel.l. 'the total outturn may not equal tftat of lest year, as the acreage sown to wheat is less, but the yield per acre promises to be equally as good. based on present conditions, grsin dealers luok tor a wheat crop of close to iM.000.ooi outhels in tne states of Oregon, Wsshington and Idaho. This is within a few million bushels of the crop produced last yar, which can be clom.lv estimated on the basis ot the shipments during the season, now near ly at an end. While the wneat crop will be a tine one, it will be later than usual, owing to the backward Spring and the delay in getting in the Spring crop. The delayed harvest will enable farmers and dealer entirely to dispose of the old crop. In Eastern Oregon, as a whole, the crop likely will be less than that of li)12, as there has been a considerable reduction of acreage. Umatilla County promises to come through again with 6,000,000 bushels ot wheat. For a time the growing crop in thHt county looked bad, but the re cent rains were just in the nick of time, and the prospects are fine. Wasco County has less acres of wheat, but an average crop to the acre, ac cording to present conditions. In the other Oregon river counties the out look is about tbe same. Extern Washington! hiis for several dsys past experienced the finest kind of growing weather. From the Palouss country reports agree tbat the wheat yield will he fullv as large as Ust year's. The Big Bend crop however, will be less than a yesr ago. Condi tions in the Walla Walla countrv gen erally are favorable. In this section as elsewhere in Eastern Washington, some of the wheat was blown out in the light land and hadt.to be resceded. Idaho thia year will produce the lar gest wheBt crop in the history oi the stale. In tbe Clesr water country, the Lewistun section and Camas Prairie the crop is looking better than it ever has before, and a 10 per cent increase in acreage is reported. Tne farmer of the Northwest are assured again of a year of good prices, owing to the sound condition of the world's wheat markets. The coming crop will net the producers of the three states about $15,000,000. The barley crop will also be'tlightly under that of last year, because ot the backwardness of the season and the reduction in acreage. A total yield of 140,000,000 bushels in the three states is looked for by grain men. It ia almost certain that barley prioes in the Northwest will be high as Cal ifornia, one of the great barely states of the union, wilt have only about half a crop this year. The Northwestern barley crop will be worth over $5,000, 000 to the producers. C.O.D. PACKAGES . BY PARCEL POST New Regulation Will De In Effect On and After July First C. E. Froman Designer and Dullder I'lsns mid Hp.clliMtltinn 'f rill kinds fnrit hI .1 ot idhiiii n b 1 1 intra Lahovlow ' Orvflon M m HEM.TII A FACTOR IN SUCCESS Tin laiMfft factor roiitriliinliiK to a niini'rt HiiiTt'HS la uodoubtcdly health. It bus Imi'O obwerved that a man la lel'loiu r-lrk when hi bowel are re Kuittr 1, la nevr wmII h"n they are CO'lklip'.-'Wl. V' ri'oiiat pntiM on will IH.U lug quit! HO U'lO'l tin CIlHUI- v.- t Ill (Jets. Tli y do not only b()wln but Impr'tV'- the 't1 ' irii. tli" ' '' ,1 - -i i , . ID .l Instruction to postmsstcrs havo been Issued fur handling CO. P. par. ci'l post packages. Tho toguUtlmis will bo In rllect July 1. Charges on packages will bo collect ed from addrexse on and after that data, provided the amount on a singK parcel does not excrtd tlOO. The fee for collection will be 10 t enia In pa. eel post stamps, to be adlx.d by the sender. Thia fee also will insuro the package against Kb to the actual value of the content not exceeding $50. The sender wiil get a receipt show ing the amount to be collected, thv amount also appearing on a tag attach- . u 1. n'k. i.i.....u mill receipt for the package on the tag, . J L i O which will serve as an application for a money ordor. C O. 1). parcels may be accepted for mailing by ruiai car rier and will be delivered by city and rural carriers and special delivery messengers. Such packages will not be mailable either to the I'hllllplnea or to tho Canal Zone. IN CATTLB tUOStV HMVSNTtO CVTTIH I RUCK Ufl VACCINI California's loiiii lbs most e ("!. aMlt-H and sail lowat pfUre) rsllsbls vanina tnsdai. J'owdrr. trlns or illllorm. Write lot lrr Buck Ii Hoot lot. nil rurriR umratort LiKKKItl f , CAU ft soar druusltt dors am stock oat vaccines, older dliKl Irsia as, Bradley Engineering Co .Mlnlim. ('Ml X MunUnry in i:i:its l'ulrporlt lieno, N'alii I OKECON and WASHINGTON - Business Directory !;.'itiif inn. rl-le I. 5.E I HI"..' -I Mi-e (In- 'II laj ..i iii ii I '" . ii eroe . . ry uu Bi-couu iiii' iij ic 1 1). Pliy, Tiiwn and i IriH i ali-irh of I. IIH n. I - .. I , ti i j I 1 1 ' , n. ItiltJ- . i. ;.!s i 1 i.i ui'. I I'tinkinf l' 'in! I i I'lnnaif-iM !!:, lor;., lumpltod by i i ia-t anil n or.,5i.in, I. rul.K A I'll., rlKATTI.K How to Keep a Boy Healthy and Happy That is what every mother of a growing boy is anxious to know. Wc otter the solution to this problem. It is one of the very few absolutely sure way of making a happy, manly boy. Put him into overalls and fft him liv outdoors avcry posaibl moment of his lift). 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 iilivc. The boy in overalls (if they are the risht kind of overalls) hasn't a care on earth. mm mm y4 Good looking Long wearing No ripping rippinz a tl: No tearing- w Two-Horse Brand Overalls MVJkt. - it .1 MASS Con- 'TUI I The best that are made. structcd for comfort and long wear. Saves the good clothes. The boy always looks neat and trim. Ask your dealer for Two Horse Brand Overalls. Take no others. A New Pair If rKEaaVQ? Made and Guaranteed by Levi Strauss & Co. San Francisco TOWER'S FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER KEEPS OUT ML THE RAIN AT C NT IO y It I Water Cannot Run In At The Frot These RtrLEX Edges Protect You a Waterproof Durable OATltr ACTION GUARANTEED $3.00 Everywhere. CfiVEDe. A. J. TOWER CO, 'fiSSji BOSTON J 11JIP ll $100 Reward, $100 Tfa trader of IhU la,T wilt b file a ir 4 to Irani thai Ibcrt la at fi-a-t otii itmUril dlaHa that . "t-lrnr baa Imm-n mUlp to rum III all Ita t ((, antt that la i'alarrh. Hull' Catarrh Cura la tbf titity lMsaiUW" cur ih'W known t Hit tund l-n frati-riiltr. Catarrh twin a nttiatliutkitwl tlloravx, rmiiHn a rtsriatllutltMiot It ratliwnt. Hall a Catarrh Curt in tak-n Inti-nialty. ai'llna: illrtflly uiutt tlit Moot ami tniut iirfa f tli ajratrui, tUvr,y tjnirnylti( th fmitulatk'tt f ttt IU4a4, anl rItIhk Hi Milttul alrtiKtli lT tmlltllna; iit tho ronatltuttoQ anil atathijr ita ttir In "ItiRf Its wurlt Tlio rj.rlrti.r Iimva at tnU'-h fnlth In rural Wt i'tr that thy ofT.-r tint Ihim1r.il Imllnra f"f any raau that It fulta to rur. H ml f -r llat of titlni iilaU. AOJrra K. J. CIMINEY it CO , Tl-Ua. . tioia by all Druirrlata. 7;.c Tako liall Kau.ll Tllla fur c'btl..Uu. TH K oi.hKHT l-TAl'l I Mr I I I-AITV ' KM IS HHTIIKKN tKl.1N ONE TO 12,000 ACRES OF LAKE COUNTY BEST LANDS for mil' clitii-r for stork or tirl cultiiriil iuriofs. J. IV. MAXWELL'.A. SON LAKCvtrw, onecoN $1000 Dollars Reward I own all tin cMttlu Iirainlcd 70 or XL mi (I formerly ukiim ty ('ox & ( ImiIc and tlit I Ii-i f-iriJ l.ninl A. ( little Ci)iiiianv. TlifKi' inttln lire now ou tin r.'iriK'M ot Moiloc iinl I.iishoii ('ounticH, For Information toHil liiC to tlic nrri Ht anil con vlclluii it any party or parilfH Illegally brainllnjf, killing, ilrlvin off or (Us liohlu' o( Hti.v of tliH above cattlir I will pay OS K THOUSAND DOU I.AKS anil tliu rim t of arrest and proweutlon. Hi-mi nil In format ioo to K II. Iay, Alluraa, Modoc conn tr Cal., or to me at Latrolw, Kl Horailo County, Cal. If K'lHty psrt.v mlKht S eate, promptly not ity tliu Sheriff of tho county lo which the Illegal act wiim coinuiittcd anl udvltte me by wire at my expense. V. IV. DUKE. Oct. 17 SHAMROCK STABLES CON BREEN, Proprietor HAL BLOCK CAST OF COUNT HOUSM Special Attention to Transient Stock Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open Phone 571 LAKEVIEW OREGON W HEN BUYING NEW CLOTHES, why not have them made to your individual measure? It will cost no more, and the satisfaction Is so much greater. We give you an iron-clad guarantee with each and every garment we build. Drop in and let us tell you about it. ' ' . Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing LAuEVIEW TAILORING CO., Nct Stage Offlce . aT- - '-".f 1'imi. .,. J 'v rwi.Ji ajayew.'avv .-Oav- eairf- 'W''n,7--JaTJBaa,sis-w.1jtitj; V-aP,' m.H;,Vt,n. .mj- 4aPt(ll t. v