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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1913)
ICTTTi HOTEL LAKEVIEW F-S;J;l?T NOTES D 0(5 Irillo CM.ELVRMTZ I Buy at Home KIYtRSIDI IA. te fn st"iia o ERECTED IN 190q Sample Room tor CCrmrca Traveler Modern Throughout, Flrtt Cla Accommodation THE PALACE BAR O'CONNOR & DUGGAN - - PROPRIETORS A Gentlemen's Popular :: Resort :: PHONE 32 CHOICE BRAND WINES, LIQUORS, CIQARS NEVADA -CALIFORNIA-OREGON RY. Daily Service Reno to Lakeview Except Sundays No. 1 Arrives Lakeview at 8:40 P. M. No. 2 Leaves Lakeview at 6:40 A. M. Daily Except Sunday 1'ullnoHn & Buffett Service Between Iakeview anil Reno C. W. CLASS, AGENT :: LAKEVIEW, OREGON SHAMROCK STABLES c3 CON BREEN, Proprietor HALF BLOCK T OF MOUSK Special Attention to Transient Stock Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open Phone 571 LAKEVIEW OREGON ThejMeatQuestion2 is easily answered if yon buy it here. For we sell the prlmest grades only and experienced women will tell you that the cheapest cuts from such meats are tar choicer than the most expensive from Inferior stock. Lakeview Meat Market HAYES A'.GROB. props Great Combination Offer The Examiner management has made arrange ments with the Portland EVENING TELEGRAM whereby we can give subscribershe2advantagef a gigantic combination offer for a limited period. You can get a Metropolitan eveningjpaperwith'all the latest news from all over) the world Jandthe news of Lake County in the EXAMINER, at a re markably low price. THElEVENlNGTELECRAMnsIthebestfpaper in the state, market reports unexcelled, Saturday edition contains a magazine and comic section in colors. ThePortland Evening Telegram The Lake County Examiner - - Total - Both papers through this office if paid in ad vancefor 1 year on!or beforeJDec. 31st, 1913 $5.00 per yr. 2.00 per yr. $7.00 per yr. COREt SIMTVDCNCI 1 1 SOLICITED U IB P7 (Then rtlctr and Illustrations must not t reprinted without peclAl permission. I THE LIGHT BRAHMA. The Light Urobilin In In particular the professional rutin's pet and pride. This big bounty la seldom seeu on ! large buslnees plants eicept where ' capons are a specialty. Its Immense Hire makes It too large for ordinary market demand. It re quires too much time to Oil out and mature, and It la not a race horse layer like tbe Leghorn. It's really a back yard fancier's bird, A giant gentle fowl for conOued runs. Photo by C M. Harnltx. BBAUTirCL BRAHMA BIDDY. a source of recreation for tbe doctor, of pleasure for the lawyer, of delight to tbe showman and of Inspiration In more ways tlnm one to the preacher. There tins been much dispute its to the origin of the llriihtiui. John Hull trying to iii:ikc ns believe It bud the same soune sis the Knglisli liriiliiini. Now. il tbU Knilinwi oMsier "'rap was snliinitti-.l o The llane we be lieve tile llwllill ri-r.ilrl'wl Wolllll lie as follows: ' The l.ir. 'i -li I t it iii.i finite I ruin the Gray tfii -i 1 !:.;. ' . ay Simittrtials I ww' r!r.-.i !ii-.-.! tie.. rue I'. Itiirnhain j of Boston in N.Mi. In croKsliig fhit- lagongs 1 1 1 1 n iiiikc koi.i wnriKij, probably Itruhina I'ootnis. Imuglit from a ship with fowls from China. In 1852 Mr Biirnhiim vblpped eight of these fowls to (Juecn Victoria, and from them the English I'.rabmii was bred, but the America u Light Bra lima was bred from a later consignment of fowls rrom Asia by Messrs. Chamber lain and Cornish, who 4id Dot tell tbe breeds entering into their strain. The .SbunghaU iKnglisb Brahma) lit tle resembled tbe American Brubma. having single comb and narrow skull. -J. -.14 siiisMSfMiiirwi" . T-it7y"i. i ! T.. f i- It till 7JI i t Photo by C. M. Barnltz. PROUD AND THIN BOMB. the American having the pea comb and broad, overhanging skull, distinc tive characteristics of the American ideal, which, wltb tbe feathering of outer shanks and outer and middle toes, rather put it In a class by Itself. What ii princely, beautiful bird In Its kingly dignity, graceful curves, mas sive strengtb, snow white body, striped backle. black tall and greenish black sickles. Crubnia breeders should avoid vul ture bocks, solid black feathering and spots on back, white, red and dark shanks. A Brabma furnishes much delicious meat BRAHMA STANDARD WZIQHTS. founds. founds. Cock IX H.n Vi Cocker! 10 Pullet D0NT8. Don't be a grouch. If you don't live a sunshiny life heaven pity your wife. . Don't be lazy and shelve yourself because you have a bank account Hiding talents In the earth doesn't pay. Don't bother wltb expensive. Intri cate burglar alarms. Tbey seldom work at the right time and often go off of their own accord and scare tbe family. Bulldogs for bird burglars. Don't biitt in on otber folks' affairs, especially when It's a woman. Paddle your own canoe and you'll have naught to rue. SUBSCRIBE FOB THE EXAMINER HY? J Because my interests are here. Hccausc the com munity that is good enough for .me to live in is good enough for me to buy in. J Because I believe in transacting busi ness with my friends. jj Because I want to sec the goods. Because I want to get what I buy when I pay for it. jj Be cause every dollar I spend at home stays at home and works for the welfare of the town. j Because the man I buy from stands back of the goods. j Because I sell what I produce here at home! H Be cause the man I buy from pays his part of the town, county and state taxes. H Be cause the man I buy from gives value received always. JI Because the man I buy from helps support my school, my church, my lodge, my home. U Because when ill luck, misfortune or bereavement comes, the man I buy from is here with his kindly greeting, his words of cheer, and his pockctbook if need be. Here I live and here I buy. buy at home, 'Do you? D ANA RIVER IRRIGATION PROJECT In Summer Lake, the Garden Valley of Central Oregon Land in this valley has sold for $125 an acre without water. It produces five tons of alfalfa, sixty bushels of barley, seven tons of potatoes, to the acre without irrigation. This is on the West Side. The land we propose to irrigate on the East Side is just as good. Elevation, 4,140 feet above the sea. Water Rights, $20 per acre-foot. $2 per acre cash, and the rest in $2 yearly payments on ten years' time, at ten per cent, in terest. No maintenance charge for ten years. The land is free. Later we will put up the price of water rights to $50. ' We are going to reclaim the bed of Summer Lake for its salts andturn the land into farms. You do not have to live on this land. Work started October 27th on Ana River dam. It will be completed and water turned in the ditches April 1, 1914, and we will furnish water for 20,000 acres next year. We will put 100 teams to work about December 1st, and we pay $5 for eight hours, man and team. The work is for those who take up land and buy water. If you have a team and are willing to work, come and we will help you make a home on a quarter section of land in Sum mer Lake, the Garden Valley of Central Oregon, famous for fifty years for its fruits and vegetables. MALLERY & SAIN ELLIS MALLERY C. M. SAIN C. H. KEITH, Supt. E. C. WOODWARD, V. B. BAKER, Foremen