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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1913)
FRUIT JARS Mason Jars, Pints, per doz $ .85 Mason Jars, Quarts, per doz 1.00 Mason Jars, Half-Gallon, per doz U40 Mason Caps, per doz 25 Mason Rubbers, per doz O Economy Jars, Pints, per doz 1.20 Economy Jars, Quarts, per doz 1.50 Economy Caps, per doz 20 Stone Jars, Half-Gallon, each 30 Stone Jars, One Gallon, each 50 Stone Jars, Two Gallon, each 90 Stone Jars, Three Gallon, each 1.25 Stone Jugs, Half-Gallon, each...: 30 Stone Jugs, filled with Pure Apple Cider Vinegar 50 Granulated Fruit Cane Sugar, In any quantity at Lowest Market Prices THE QUALITY STORE SPOILED HAY IS GOOD FERTILIZER Farmers Make a Mistake By Burning: or Wasting Old Crop. Attention has recently been called, by the Oregon Agricultural College, to the fact that many farmers who are bo unfortunate aa to have bay in jured or spoiled by rain are making the field or allowing it to rot in piles. It is stated that spoiled clover or alfalfa bay is worth $8.50 to $10.00 per ton as fertilizer if evenly spread over the fields and plowed under, and that every ton of hay so worked into the soil is approximately worth four tons of fresh manure. A ton of clover hay contains 40 pounds of nitrogen, 5 pounds of phosphorus and 30 pounds of potash, which if purchased in the cpen market would cost the farmer about S10.50, and as clover and vetch is yield ing about 2 1-2 tons per acre this sea son, the plowing under of the spoiled hay adds a fertilizer value of not less than 125 to each acre. Owing to the riotious condition in which radical Socialistic workers and members of the I.W.W. have been let operate in Portland, Seattle and other Pacific Nothwest towns by the officials before being checked, a number of sailors last week took the situation in hand ana raided the buildings which were used lor industrial headquarters. Their furniture and belongings were taken to the streets and burned. Those who suffered in the loss sre now ask ing the city for $2000 damages. to be equal MF GUARANTEED W Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co. Inc. Mrs. Stone Entertains Mrs. E. J. Stone held a delightful party Saturday which was also repeat ed Tuesday of this week. The walls were decorated with red roses, while the table decorations consisted of green leaves and cherries, the colors being folly carried out were red, white and green. The guests report a most pleasant entertainment, the list for both days teing as follows: Mesdamea Shirk, Watson, Thompson, Fisk, Russell, Umbach, Schminck, Cronemiller, Funk Harvey, Florence, Sherlock, Norm, Magilton. Miller. Clark. White, Utley, Notle, J. D. Ueryford, W. P. Heryford, Johnson, Brattain, Beall, Cobb, Metcalf, Mc Gratb, Fitzpatrick, McKendree, Chas. Smith, Lane. Chandler, Musben, E. C Ablstrom, Welch, Bemis, A. Walker, Kohl and Miss Es!I, Miss Ellen Cobb, Miss Brida Klynn, Dola Dewey, Josie Harvey and Mae Batchelder. Faith in High Grade Alturaa Plaindealer: Mr. N. K. Guyot arrived in Alturas Saturday evening bv auto from Red Bluff, where he waa detained bv business matters for some time. Mr. Uuyot is promin ently connected with the development of High Grade and is here to look after his mining interests. He has lost none of his confidence in the future of Camp High Grade and indeed, of Mo doc County. He saw the rise of Crip ple Creek from its beginning all through its eighteen years of develop ment before it became known to the world as one of the world's greatest mining camps, and still adheres to his declaration of two years ago, that High Grade makes a better showing than Cripple Creek at the same stage of development. RUHSCRIBE TOR THE EXAMINER to any mi am ii FLYING SQUADRON VISITSLAKEVIEW Vanguard of Development League Praises Goose Lake Valley. "A good country, a good town and excellent hospitality" was the unani mous verdict given Lakeview and the Goose Lake Valley by trie Flying Squad, which reached hure last Sunday noon from Adel. about six hours ahead of the schedule time. The personnel of the partv was: Phil S. Bates, Pub lisher of the Pacific Northwest, repre senting C. C. Chapman of the Portland Commercial Club; Pro!. A. U. Cordley, Dean of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege of Corvallis; R. II. Crosier. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt of the Hill lines In Oregon, of Portland: and L. M. Fobs, Trav. Frt. and Pass. Agt. of the 0. W. R. N. of Bend. The party is mak ing the trip in Wm. Hanley's Cadil lac car, ariven by M. H. Collins of Burns. The principal mission of this Flying Squad ia to arouse enthusiasm for the Convention of the Central Oregon Development League at Klamath Falls next month. This convention will be the scene of the brst demonstration of the extension work of the O.A.C In its traveling co-operative work in dairying, irrigation farming, dry farm ing and domestic science. Monday forenoon, they in company with a number of local eitisens were taken by autos to New Pine Cieek where a short meeting was held. It was a revelation to the visitor to see the fertile atrip of country south of Lakeview. and they were indeed sur prised and enthused when in the after noon they were taken over the vast area of the West Side. A rousing meeting was held here Monday evening at the Court House. State Senator Thompson presided over the meeting, and Darnell "s band con tributed a good shsre toward the suc cess of the affair. Each member of the party addresa-i ed the audience. Prof,. Co-dley, who was the first on the program began his remarks thus: "I like your town, 1 like your country,?! like your people, and 1 likefcyour band. He offered some good advice along agricultural lines and stated that the Oregon Ag ricoltural College stood ready at any time to co-operate with our tarmers in furnishing advice'and assistance on all matters, if the college was informed of their wants. He further said that as toon as the county court provided their share oftbe expense the exten sion work on the college would be taken op here, which is made possible by the law created for the purpose at the last legislature, and that demon stration work would be carried on under supervision of eollege experts in our county. Messrs. Crozier and Fots, who were assigned the subiect of transportation, expressed their hope that a thorough railroad line would intersect this val ley in the reasonably near future. Phil Bates, who is well known all over the state, and the man who has really done more for the actual flevel- ooment of Eastern and Central Ore gon than probaoly any other citizen within its borders, talked on the sub ject of good roads, and incidentally of the benefits that have resulted from the worK ot the Central Oregon De velopment League. lie eulogized our county and the method of government under its present officials, and expres sed his strong convictions ot the good future that it has in store. After the meeting a number of local citizensushered the visitors to a local cafe where a tanquet was given in their honor. The party leftjhere Tues day morning for Klamath Kails, and after spending a few days in Klamath County they will attain enter Lake, covering the north end and coming back as far aa Paisley to hold a meeting there. They will then return to their respective homes by way of Bend. J'rchbj terian Cluircli XoU r (George'A. Crawford, Minister.) Sanday school, 10 a. m. 11 a. m. Preaching. Subiect: "Service." Mus ical Program: Cornet solo: "Schu bert's Serenade." Anthem: "Crown Him King of Kings." Alto Solo: "Gathering Jewels." with violin ob ligate 8 p. in. Subject: "Is it necessary to belong to the church to be saved?" Tbia will be the fourth sermon in the series of ten Sunday night sermons on "A Man's Questions.". Musical Pro gram: Violin Solo: "Trairaerei" Schumann. Duet: "Looking This Way." Anthem: "Unfold Ye Por tals" Gunod. Male Quartet: "The Church in the Wild wood." You wjll be welcome at both theee services. House for rent, good location. In quire Fred Hey nolda. J17 at SHAKE OFF YOUK RHEUMATISM. Now la the time to get rid of ynur rheumatism. Try a twenty-live cent bottlo of Chamberlaio's Linemeut and see bow quickly your rheumatic pulna dinuppear. Sold by all dealers. MANY WILL ATTEND KLAMATH MEETING Meeting Will Bo Held On Monday Evening to Ap point Committees. "On to Klamath Falls" is the slogan now being used by Lakeview Boosters in anticipation of the meeting of the Central Oregon Development League at that place August 19. 20 and 21. It Is already assured that a most credit able delegation from Lake County will bo in attendance at the big meet, but the local boosters will not be satisfied with a merely creditable showing and Intend making the other delegates sit up and take notice that Lake County it "It." At least a doien autos will go over, and it is planned to make a good showing on entering the Klamath metropolis. A meeting is called at the Examiner office tor next Monday evening tor the purpose of appointing committees to perfect plans for the praper representation of Lake County at the meeting. The attendance from all parts of the State promises' to be very large, and if Lake County ia represented at she should be the results will be of very great value. While it may not te possibleeto make a large exhibit of the product! of thit section, yet It is easily within the range of possibilities to make a showing that will open the eyes of all visitors to its wonderful possibilities in the way of stock, grain, timber, f'uit, alfalfa dairying and the like. One of .the moat important subjects to be brought before the coming con vention Is the matter of atimulating interest In the Pacific Highway north and south across the state. This is an item ot vital importance to both Klamath and Lake counties, and this meeting is the logical time for both counties to formulate systematic plans tor accomplishing the best results in working for the establithment of the higwbay. All who are interested in boosting this County, whether they will be able to go to the League meeting or not. are earnestly requested to attend Mon day night's meeting. Death penalty for Jackson Adams, sentenced to have hanged last Friday at Salem for killing Clinton Chamber lain, of Astoria, was commuted to life imprisonment by Governor West, tecause of extenuating circum stances in connection with the crime. F1NLEY ON GAME BOARD Continued from first page ober 31, inclusive, ot each year, on all migratory birds passing over or at rest on any of the waters of the main atreams of the Mississippi River be tween its mouth and Pittsburg, and the Missouri Kiver between its. mouth and blsmark. The purpose of this is to allow waterfowls a safe highwsy from Winter feeding grounds to nest ing grounds which can be generally recognized. All these proposed regulations will be made the subject of hearings, and persons wishing to recommend changes are advised to make application to the Secretary of Agriculture. When ever possible, hearings will be arranged at central points and notice will be given. STREETS ARE FLOPPED Continued from tlrst page to covr nearly the entire district of the town, and the rain in general in this section was so hard that It waahed mud into the roads for considerable distance up and down the valley. The rain continued here all night and to day, but has become settled down to a steady drizzle ind it is not likely that any more floods will occur. The recent rains have been quite general over the country and have temporarily demoralized train, traffic over the N.-C.-O. There was no train into Lake view last night, and Tuesday morning's south bound train reached Reno litut night and yesterday morning's train will get there tonight, it having been he'd up yesterday at Likely. The delay in the service was caused by the truck being covered with debris for a considerable distance at Red Rock Canyon below Doyle. As near as Agent Class can learn this morning no damage hat been done between Lakeview and there, and he expects a trsin into bakevicw tonight. At Davit Creek last night there was merely a light rsln. CHAMHEKLALV8 O II O L I C, CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY Every family without exception should keep thin preparation at hand during the hot weather of the Hum mer months. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many timra its coHt when need- ell and is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. It ban no superior for the purpose for which it is intended. Buy It now. For wale by u.11 dealer. CREAMERY WILL START Coottnnod from flrnt ag which are appended below j Separate milk at toon at the milk ing is over, and cool the cream to the lowest temperature possible by plac ing your cream can in cold water. Wash your separator after each milk ing. Never mix warm cream with cold, but cool the warm cream to same temperature as that to which It Is add ed. Always keep your crtam can In cold water. Don't cover youi cream can, but put cheese cloth or fly screen on top of it to prevent file from getting Into the cream. As it la our aim to pay the highest price possible for butterfat, we cannot accept any strung or tainted cream, and If you are not prepared exception ally well to keep the cream at home, we wish you would deliver it twice a week to the creamery, and If possible on Mondays and Fridays. Public Markets Started The fact that onions from Texss, potatoes from California and eggs ar.d poultry from points outside of Oregon are being received in Portland in ear load lots while the farmers in the im mediate vicinity of the city, aa well as those tributary to the railroads leading to the market, cannot find market for their produce at any price bat led the Portland Realty Board to actively take op the question of estab lishes Dublin markets where garden ers and farmers may dispose of their products direet to the consumer with greet benefit to both. It is stated that the fact that farmers cannot sell their own crops in Portland without a license, and the future fact that the commission men will not buy from him except at their own prices, it cauting many farmers to allow fruits and veg tetablet to go to waBte rather than dispose of them at a loss. Mrs. Homer Pollard, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Down, and children arriv ed last week from Oakland on their usual Summer visit with relativea and friends. North NOW I N PULL BLAST Why not plau your Summer Vacation nt this wonderful resort, reach ed by rail to Portland via .4 TRIP OH'.V,77; VtiU'StlllA AND Steamer Trip down the Columbia via O-W. R. & N. Steamers T. J. Potti-nT r "Ilas- salo", daily except Sunday. Surf Uathing, Fishing Tents and Cottages For Rent Hood Hotel Accommodation. ISFORMATION FURMSIIhli O.V APPUCATIOS TO H. D. Patterson. Agent, Lakeview, Orcg. in ui fe ''.?' i i tF" E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW HAVE YOUR MEASURE TAKEN Don't listen to anybody who says ready made clothes are as good as the custom-tailored kind. There's no argument in the world that is convincing on that point. We have the most perfect system in the country for measuring clothes and if a suit that we make is not cor rect in every detail of fit we wont let you have it. LAKEVIEW TAILORING MONEY RAISED TO ADVERTISE STATE Large Fund Available to Be Spent for Exploita tion Work, iht the policy of the Portland Com merclal Club to continue the campaign of farm development throughout the state Is In high favor with the busi ness interests of city it evidenced by the fact that the present campaign hat met with more prompt and favor able tuppurt among property owners of Portland thin any movement of like nature that hat been conducted In the past. A few weekt ago the Commercial Club set out to raise fund of I1G0, 000 to be expended in development work throughout Oregon during the next three vcart and ao successful haa been the effort that at the present time the fund is well above the 1100, 000 mark and it Is believed by those having the campaign in charge the full sum will be pledged within the next month. In the list of those who have given delnlte tumt are 100 firm and individuals representing virtually every branch of business activity in the city. Thaf Is txw faUirk la tfela SMllea af Ike enaur Itlm all aibar dlmM pat toaaiaar, aa4 sill lb Ut few Mia wwi lacarabl. rc a rt Bnr rnn toe navBcd II a loral dlaaaaa and umnlMi local ruawIlM, sad bj eooataall lamas lo car IU tural traUuBt, prooooix-.il It iBrurabi. Selaoca tu provm Catarrh to b a coMtllatkaul !. aud tawvfor raqalras cocallmtlooil trrainwau lUII'a Catarrh Car. auBtifactarad r T. t-lwa Ca., Tolado, Oslo. Is lb aal Caaatlta I tonal ear oa lb atari. It hi takaa lutaraallr la rna 10 drop to traapooaraL II acta dlrvrtlr ao tba blood aad Biacooa aarfaraa ot tba jtm. Tbajr IT ft on kaadrad oollara far Bf ! It hu to cura. aa4 fat clrvalaf aad tvatlBMBlakt. Addraat: r. 7. CIIINIT CO., TfcWdo, Ohio. Hold br ttragstaia. TBc. Tska lull's riull lllls fur eeMtleatSoa. tfaB;aa.BMi mmrmmmmmgm CAN'T KEEP IT HKCUKT The aplemliil work of (.'liaiuherlttlo'M Tatilets ia dally tHM-oiiiing more widely known. No ucli grand rem edy for stomach aimI liver trouble Uh ever t.-en koowu: For sale by All dealer. Beach it y thi: (HICAS Everything for tho Horse licrf :i'it ill Nlinfs mill Ills fowl. All HortH of hhihlrtH mill 1 libit nti'nslls, till m iris ofli.tr- HfSN HH WI'll. YOU Will lll'llfllt ytiui liorno iiml , your intckvt tn. , If we huiiiIx IIik li.irnt'HN uwl Htubti' out lit. ( 'uiiii- mill mi-i' Imw well mul vomilflvly wi- run do It. The IwNt linisftiivii ; our best customrrn Why? OREGON CO., Next to Stage Office T