Lakeview Saddlery
A complete llneot
wagon ami bugsry
liArnfM, wlitpa,
robes, blta, riate,
npnrs.qnilt a, ro
ettes, etc., ct.
V TO
III
Everything tnthe
line of carriage
and horse furnish
Ings. Repairing
by competent
men.
THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE
ON THE MARKET
AHLSTROM & GUNTHER, Props.
Successors to S. F. AHLSTROM
THE
1AKFV1EW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO.
ABSTRACTS TO ALL REAL PROPERTY IN LAKE COUKTY, 0RE60A
Our Complete Tract Index
In urest Accuracy. Prompt and Reliability
Such an Index is the ONLY KfcLUBLE system from which an
Abstract can be made, showing all defects of title.
We A Iso Furnish 9ffijr?u1S!LZF
H. W. MORGAN. Manager, LAKEVIEW, OREGON
POSTOFFICKBOX 243 PMONKUt
LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY
Incorporated.
A Complete Record
We have made an entire transcript of all Records In Lake
County which In any way, affect Ileal Property In tbe county.
We hare a complete Record of every Mortgage and trannfer
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 la the Mortgage record and other books.
Hundreds of mortgages and deeds are not Indexed at all, and
most difficult to trace np from the records.
We have notations of all these Errors.
Others annot find them. We have put hundreds of dollars
bunting up theae errors, and we can fully guarantee our work.
J. D. VENATOR,
Hanager.
Lakeview Steam Laundry
HARRY C. HUNKER, Prop.
We give efficient service and do good work.
Send your washing and give us a trial.
TELEPHONE No. 732
BARGAINS in REAL ESTATE
160 acres on Thomas Creek, all meadow land
and good water rights; five wiles from town; cuts
175 tons oj hay; all fenced and a fine dairy. Price
$22.00 per acre, one-third cask, 0 per cent wtcrest,
easy terms.
120 acres on Cottonwood Creek, about 25 acres
into Timothy hay, wheat and oats. Small house
and barn, good outside range, SO acres tillable, lots
of water, a fine small dairy ranch. Price $ 12.50
per acre.
A nice 4-room house, furnished, and large lot for
sale at $1,000 at Plush, Oiegon.
4 acres, a good house, out-buildings, good gar
den and orchard, for sale at $1,000. A snap.
We are blocking up the 0. V.L. Tracts. If you
Qixrc to buy or sell tell us your wants.
We are Agents for the Bankers Life Insurance
Company.
Curtis & Utley
Real Estate, Lakeview, Ore.
THE E00 LAYING CONTEST.
The ttilrty-rifth wet-k of the Interna
tlonnl eKR laying conteot being eon.
ducted nt the Storm Agricultural col
leire In ComitviWtit ahowa the Kngllnh
Wlilt Lefchorns- I'.nrrvti'a and Caiu'a
atlll tu the lend, with Ncores of and
) ess respectively. Mr. Cam's
White Wyandot tea hold third place,
with eKiw; Foster's White Leg
horns fourth, with 010 eggs, and
Schmitt'a Puff Leghorns fifth, with a
score of 012 eggs. These are the only
pens that have reached or pnaxed the
CUO mark. Following arc the highest
rvcorda attained by pens of the sev
era I breeds which have been entered
In tbe contest: Barred Rocks, 400;
White riymouth Rocks. KM; White
Wyandottes. toW: Buff Wyandottes,
3SW: 8. C R. I. Reds. r54; R. C R. I.
Reds, 527; Buff Orpingtons, 420; White
Orpingtons, ASA; Black Orpingtons,
348: Black Minorca 402; Blue An
daluslans. 3S0; Anconaa. S22; Butter
cups, 160, There la little queatlon
that In this contest for practical re
sults there sre many pens of fowls
making high records for eggs that
would acore low when It came to One
points and feathers and some pens
that rate low In egg production that
would rank relatively high according
to usual poultry show standards.
SEVERAL ASPIRE
TO HIGH OFFICE
Judge H. L. Denton Will De
Candidate for Supreme
Justice.
A VALUABLE GENERAL PRINCI
PLE. Tbe Idea Is sll too common that the
essential principles of dry farming, eo
called, have value only for the farmer
who Is In tbe dry farming or aeniiartd
belL This Idea of frequent cultiva
tion of the soil during dry weather to
create a dust mulch so as to conserve
the moisture present In the soil, which
Is tbe chief factor In dry farming,
may on occsslons of drought In sections
where rainfall Is usually suiltclent be
of tbe utmost value, Iiurlnu the pres
ent season there la little (luritlnn that
many fields of oats would littvc yield
ed from ten to nftHn lnislu-ls more
per acre had the field Iwh'ii burrowed
following the late .M;iy r:iln. In mid
afternoon before the train rcsh li.-d teu
Inches In height As It was the last
heavy rain packed the soil mmI the Min
baked It, with the result tln.r circula
tion of soil, air aud moisture was In
terfered with aud tbe growth of the
grain greatly retarded lu the en of
cultivated crops. like corn and potatoes,
tbe same principle holds that the dry
er tbe wpathcr the more frequent the
cultivations should be for the purpose
of maintaining the dust mulch.
, STUNTS FOR THE BOYS.
The Playground Association of Amer- j ror"
lea baa act aoine simple physical tests j
which tbe directors think ought to be
met by some boys of given ages. Both
town aud country boys will be Inter
ested in these. For instance. It Is ex
pected of a boy twelve years old that
he can chin four times, cover Ove feet
nine Inches in a standing broad Jump
and run sixty yards In eight and
three-fifth seconds Boys between
this age and tbe bigb school are ex
pected to chin six times, jump six feet
six Inches and run sixty yards in eight
seconds, while boys of bigb school age
should chin nine times, make a run
ning high Jump of four feet four inch
es and run 220 yards In twenty-eight
seconds. It would be Interesting to
know whether town or couutry boys
could the more easily meet these tests.
A news dispatch, under date ot Uct.
23, of the Oregonian states: "Al
though the election will not be held
for mora than year and tbe primary
six months bence, there is consider
able activity among candidates for
places on the Supreme Court bench,
the terms of tour Justices XDlring
next year. Thomas A. McBride, chief
justice, ot Oregon City; II. J. Bean,
of Pendleton, and C L. McNary. of
thia city, havt announced that they
will be candidates to succeed them
selves. Willam M. Kamiey, of Mc
Minviile, said today that he probably
would be a candidate.
"H. L. Benson, of Klamath Falls,
and K. G. Mot-tow, of Fortland, alio
are candidates, while Lawrence T.
Hsriis, of Eugene, ana T. J. Cleeton,
of Portland, are considering entering
the field. Tbst there will be many
more candidates Is the belief of Sslem
politicians and that the contest will
be the most exciting in tbe history of
the bench is predicted."
In commenting upon the proposed
csndidstes, in regard to Judge Benson,
the article further says:
"Judge Benson of Klamath Fails, is
the present Circuit Judge of his dis
trict, having served for 15 years. He
baa teen reiloent of Oregon for
more than SO years, and from the be
ginning of bis practice has stood at
the tup of the bar. He has for years
bad an amtition to become a Justice
of the Supreme Court and hia friends
ssy if be esn show the same strength
throughout the state ss he hss shown
in his own district there is no question
as to his ambition being realised at
the next election. lie is well known
sll over the state. Judge Bemion is
a close student of the law, and his
opinions show the highest quality of
iudicial acumen. He is a brother of
the Iste Frank W. Kenton, ex-Gover-
BEES SPREAD PEAR BLIGHT.
It Is a mutter of regret that while
bees perform a most uneful function
in tbe process of cross fertilization In
different kinds of fruit trees, they are
also one of the c hief factors In a scat
tering of the Are or pear blight that
for several years past bas wrought
such bavoe in pear and apple orchards
in different parts of the country. In
one case where tbe blight bad put in
an appearance In a well known fruit
growing section forty-rive fruit spur
infections were found in a single tree,
aud practically all of tbem were Infec
tions resulting from the visits of bees,
whose legs and antennae had been
smeared with the blight ooswj from
some holdover cases.
MAKING PROGRESS
LESS FRUIT THIS YEAR.
According to the early summer crop
report Issued by the secretary of the
Kansas Horticultural society, there
will be considerably less fruit this
I year than last. I lie eonuiiiou oi mo
apple crop is fi.'J per cent as compared
with 71 per cent last year at the cor
responding time, pears show 40 per
cenr us conm:ircd with 1 per cent a
j vear nun. while me condition ui peucu- nuui.u, u. u.n
es Is "J3 per cent as acainst Tt-i per
cent a year him While It will not
hold In nil Instances, this slump In the
condition of the three fruits named
and of some others will be true not
only Tor Kansas, but lor a number of
other states t" the north nud east of
the Atlantic cosat.
jyvvi The Irish Sews
Tbe regular business meeting of
Division 1, Ancient Order of (Hiber
nians, was held on Monday night, Oct
ober 13. with a large number of
members in attendsnce. Thomas C.
Flynn, vice-president, presided. Two
new members were initiated during
tbe meeting Jim McAuliffe end Ned
O'Connor. The Secretsry reported
thst most of the members who were
expecting tu spend a great part of the
winter on the desert had paid up
their dues in full until next June 30.
and suggested thst ss msny more ss
could conveniently do so, do likewise.
It was also stated that on September
3'), the Division had a total member
ship of 73. with a balance in the bank
of 404.98.
The social given by the Division on
Monday night, October 27, was a suc
cess aa usual. Tbe ptogram consisted
ot dancing, followed by lunch. Music
for the occasion was furniaed by
Charles liott violinist, who was ac
companied on the piano by Misses
Julia Uloster, Helen Brennan and
Erma Sharps. These present were
Mr. and Mm. Charles Duggan, Mrs.
John Arzner, Mrs. D. O'Shea, Mrs.
J. K. Barry, Mrs. D. Dewey, Mrs.
K. reUch and Mrs. N. Barry; the
Misses K Arzner, H. Brennan, E.
Sharps, M. O'Shea, B. LofTtus, K. Mc
Snane, L. O'Shea, V. Lofftus, M.
Arzner, O. Thruston, II. Barry, L.
Holder, M. Barry, G. Lofftus, G.
and II. Boydatun;
1.000 NET PER ACRE.
A Missouri farmer, a member of tbe
Ozark Fruit Growers' association, last
year set out to see how larse a crop
of strawberries he could grow on one
acre. This was put in the best of
tilth and given a generous application
of bouemeal and well rotted manure.
He aet tbe most vigorous plants be
could get and gave thorough cultiva
tion as well aa sprayiug for fungous
and Insect pests. When he checked
up on this acre be found he bad pick
ed Kou crates, wblcb brought him an
average of $1.7I per crate. Tble gave
a gross return of $1,400 per acre. De
ducting expensea of $400 leaves $1,000
net as bis return from this one acre.
Read The Examiner Want Ads
Messrs. J. 1). 0 Connor, U. Shanatian,
M. O'S-jllivan. J. O'Shea, D. T. God-
; sil, J. Murphy, E. Currey, D. Dono
jvan, J. Walah, f, Fitzgerald, D. F.
Brennan, W. Arzner, N. C. White, W.
Dutton, M. Finnucsne, C. Mahoney, E.
fetach, T. Burke.'.n.il'Shea. C.Arzner,
P. Larkin, J. F. Burke and M. Erick
eou. Fire Drills In Schools
In compliance with a bill passed by
the last Legislature, State Superinten
dent of Public- Instruction Cuhrcbill. is
preparing a book of instructions on fire
drills in public and; private schools.
Tbe bill prgvides thst it shsll be tbe
duty of tbe principal of every "publio
or private school having an aversge
daily attendsnce of 60 or more pupils
to Inetruot and train the pupils by
means of drills, so that they may, in
a sudden emergency, be able to; leave
the school building in tbe shortest
possible time and without confusion or
panic. Provision is made that every
teacher shsll devote not leas than 80
minutes esch month, during which
school is in session, instructing pupils
In the drills, and that the State Super
Intendent shall prepare the book of in-
atructlons.
2,000 NAMES !
iHOMESEEKERS
We have that number of people writ
ing us about Goose Lake Valley that
number of people who are thinking
about changing their location YOU
MIGHT GET ONE OF THIS NUMBER
TO PURCHASE YOUR RANCH-OR
AT LEAST A PART OF IT.
Perhaps you are trying to farm a larger
acreage than you can farm profitably
why not let the other fellow buy half
of what you have and place your self
in a position to make the half you re
tain more profitable?
You can list the property for sale with
us and get the advantage of all this ad
vertisingan advantage that will appeal
to you at once. We are in close touch
with these homeseekers. DROP US A
LINE AND ASK US FOR. LISTING
BLANKS. We will explain every fea
ture fully. Address:
The Fairport Town and Land Co.
F AIRPORT, CALIFORNIA
WALLACE & SON
Wn. Wallaom, Coronmr tor Lakm County)
UNDERTAKERS
PROMPT ATTENTION AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Parlors, next door to Telephone Office
WATSON BUILDING
Lakeview Ice, Transfer
and Storage Co
Telephone No. 101
.J. V. IUC'KWOKTlI, Manaokk
Buss to Meet All Trains. Transfer
and Drayago. Storage by day,
Week or Month
"OVK CUSTOMKKS Alt 12 OUK AHVEKTISKHS"
GEE WING FAUN
Has recently opened the New York Cafe in the old
Rank Uyildintf on Water Street, and is prepared to
serve the public in a first class manner. 12 very thing
is new and clean and will le conducted in up-to-date
style, specializing on dinner parties and dance
suppers .Meals served at any hour, day or night.
Goose Lake Valley Meat Market
R. E. WINCHESTER, Proprietor
We endeavor to keep our market well
supplied with
FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS
5 lbs. Lard, 90c; 10 lbs., $1.80
tr Your Patronage is Respectfully Solicited
CHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND
MM,
BRAND
LADIES t
A
V
1A T- ! for Cnt-CHKD-T&ft'S
T.iAijND liRAND PILLS in Hid nd
Gold metallla bose. sealed wiln III
Ribbon. Till ho otbbb. B
car regarded as Beat.fiafeat, Always Reliable
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
4fiSS EVERYWHERE m&
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATION, a, thtr einnol
r.tt b tUa wat o tbe (JImmm. CaUrrb la a blood
or coutllullunal dua, aud Id onler to core it
joa niiut taka Internal reuieillia. Hall's Catarrb
Cur I takvu lulumall, aud acta dlreullf upon
th bld and niuouua aurf.cea. 11.11'. Catarrb
tura la not a qua. nwdlc-lua. It wa lra-at-rlbed
br ona ot tlia bwtt iliy.lelua In tuU
rouutry for vara and la a ngular ircrltlon.
It la comiKMN'd ( tha Iw.t tunli-a knowu, ooiii
blnid wltb tba bet blood purlnr. acting dr
roctlr on tbe mucoua aurfawa. Ibu irfwl
combination of Uu two iuareutwita la wbut m
nuiia nub wonderful r-uit lu urlu natarrb
bvud tor teatliuoulala, frt-a.
r. J. CHENEY A CO., Prop,., Tolvdo, O.
Hold bf PruggUta, price 78c.
Taka Hall's Koioll Tills (or cooatlyttloB.
and fclc!::.rr.t urn no more nrc
Mfciiry Itrui SitMllpoji. Atmy
trfll:nl riLJL rimer h::3 J -m-nnxtrati
d Die nlmufct mlraru-
Icm. cllunt y of antllyiihoM
v.( rlnatlmi. He vuctmntrtf
tow hy your phyltciun, you
mid yuur family. Ask your
lhwi:l.i:i or 'Inurpl'it, or .end lo ui for Infunnaiton
c.im crmm; Tyuhuid Vwxliw nud re'ju'u from lus ui.
uk (i)Tna LiWmAioiiY, bU'nr.u'Y. al
TYPHOID
DEATHS
'ou don't know how mueK Veal comfort you
an taka out of a tainy day until you bava
mm a
TOWER'S FISH BRAND
REFLEX SLICKER
Tha enrv alirkar with tha famoua ReHe Wsw
loat'cl) that prevante water Irom running tu
at the front, Mad. ; for hard eemce. Two
colore black or yellow,
$3.00 Everywhere.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
A. J. TOWIR CO.
BOaTON
Tower Canadiaa llraM,
Toronto iota
TOWERS
Hrrui tocu V.
PnoracT Yov.W
wavca
Cannot
Run In AT
Imrwovr