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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1914)
Lakeview Saddlery A complete llneof watron and bug-fry hArnrm, whips, robon, bits, rlates, spurs, qnllts.rose cttcs, etc., etc. mm Kverj tlilnjr the 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 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 mm CENTRAL OREGON LINE The Owl for Busy People DAILY TRAIX EACH WAY BETWEEX CESTRAL OREGOS FOISTS AXD PORTLAXD. TOURIST SLEEP1XG CAR (BERTHS $1.00). FIRST CLASS COACHES. SA VEADAY EACH WA Y FROM CEXTRAL OREGOX Lea ve Ben J SO PM " Deschutes 8 48 PM " Redmond 9 10 PM ' Terrebonne 9 24 PM " Culver 10 02 PM ' Metolius 10 20 PM " Madras 10 30 PM Arrives Portland 8 10 AM TO CEXTRAL OREGOX Leu ve Portland 7 00 PM Arrive Madras 6 00 AM " Metolius 6 IS AM " Culver 6 28AM Terrebonne 7 OS AM " Redmond 723 AM " Deschutes 743 AM " Bend H 00 AM Prompt despatch of freight, Between Centra Oregon and Portland and Portland and Eastern cities. Connections made in Portland to and from Willamette Valley, Astoria and Clatsop Beach points, Puget Sound, Spokane, Montana, Colorado, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago. Fares, time schedules, and other information by letter, or upon ap plication to R. II. CROZIER, A.G.P.A.; W. C. WILKES, A. G. F. & P. A., J. II. CORBETT, Agt., Portland, Oregon, liend, Oregon. A GOOD SET OF TOOLS for the boy is a good thing. He may do some dam age at first, but he'll soon learn to do many a little jub around the place. Good thing for him to know the use of tools anyway. Our boys' tool chests con tain tools that are just what he can use to best ad vantage. Got a boy at your house. T. E. BERNARD "EVERYTlllXG IX HARDWARE AXD FARM IMPLEMENTS LAKEVIEW, OREGON OLD COLLEGE CHUMS are glad to renew old memories In a stein or two of our matchless Beer, the purest and most whole some ever bre wed. The mere sug gestion makes the mouth water. It Is a good, reliable, wholesome drink that pleases I he most exact ing beer drinkers. Fine flavor, satisfactory body, excellent taste. Ami it Is as cheap us the Inferior kinds of Beer, after all. KENTUCKY SALOON POST St'KINO, Proprlttora A RULE FOR LIFE. fl'hm you're working work When you're !nyln piny. Always try to have soma Of each every dny. If ymi ma kit ltfo nil work It's slavery. If vim mnko life nil piny It's knavery. If you mix (ho two Judiciously You will live ilollvloualy. If you're true blue clear thn'iuih Life will en. I uuaplctouMy. Then km llfo'e sun la aetllKK Pome frleml will take your hand Anil whisper In your dying ear, "May my life be aa aratul!" C. M. UAItNITZ. SO CALLED NEW BREEDS. Rooster Inventors In Kngland and America, seem to work overtime, to , turn out now brands of poultry, j They call them new breeds: we call I them new brands, for they are really I old breeds crossed phis more crosses 1 and then some. They put them on the market and then pull off an advertising stunt that would throw I. T. Itnrnutu ! and his circus posters In tho shnde. ' They are always "best In the world." "phenomenal layers," and for beauty and mnrket qualities they have nil tho other breeds tied up tight In a double bowknot. When the promoters have filled their pockets with cash and tho suckers have their coops full of culls tho boom "busts." We have seen many of these "new breeds" come and go and note re ; cently where three of these boomers retired rich after nn advertising cam j palgn that for hot nlr bent the record. As an aftermath thousands of people havo a lot of Junk, and people fear to buy stock, and thus reliable dealers suffer. Our readers should note that men who succeed stick to u breed. A west ern breeder has stuck to one brei d over twenty years, has grow n Hi h through his mastery of the variety, ami his strain Is famed around the world. There are many )'. ks rnd I'ottes and Leghorns and ltels and MIi:ort etc., but note how certain strain-' lead the procession. These have been bred up by men who have stuck i tiie breed, mastered It and made I heir ow product pre-eminent fur certain I"-- la I ornamental and utilitarian piillties Yes, the present bleeds, most of tht-ru old standby, present room for Im provement and promise of more profit, and there Is plenty of room for genius to exert itself on them without chasing nfter new brands, probably to be bam boozled In the end. Our advice Is, Beware of boors. Se lect n breed that has made good and make a specialty of it. master It, make a strain of your own and make It fa mous. FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. Head the following from a Chicago dally and ngaln be convinced that the fools aren't all dead yet: "The roosters lu suburban Chicago are as great a nuisance as phonographs in the city itself. How should the city council prevent tho crowing effective ly, but mercifully? Two plans are be inir considered one to Isolate the roost ers in boxes which prevent the birds extending their necks,' and another to romnve one of the bird's vocal cords. The latter plan is considered the most scientific. The removal, It Is said, enn h performed painlessly, and hence forth a soft and rather pleasing whis tle replaces the rooster's morning crow." Feeding egg stimulant to hens during molt is certainly irrational, cruel and an easy way to kill them or to get them Into a condition never to lay again. After the hard laying season they have all they can do to grow new fMirheiu The molt should be a restful. quiet season in which they should have the best of cure. Some hlirhball late sleepers of Phila delphia are trying to push through leg islation to cut off rooster crowing in thnt city. What Philadelphia wants Is not less eoekadoodle, but less molly coddling the poodle and boodllng of boodle. It 1 oft'-n wondered how some men aecnmuliite so much and such varied knowledge. They have never farmed and yet know so much about farming. They have never studied law and yet have so nnvh pni'-ti'-al legal Informa tion, etc.. and besides all this outside knowlcdi-e tii'-y are experts in their own particular line. 'Mils splendid equipment simply comes from close ob servation, listening and reading, think ing and applying what they learn. There are at present 10,000 ostrich es in the T'nlted States, and nl! but h few are descendants from n sin gle pair imported from Africa to this country twenty-seven years ago. The exceptions are on u new plant near Uloomsburg, Pa., where ostriches re cently brought from Africa are being bred successfully. A ifoose owned bv Ilezekiau Senft, Pallngtown, Pa., recently celebrated its twenty-fifth birthday. It made its usual big egg record this year and at present has its twentieth gander af finity. The experiment stations are support ed by the taxpayers of the state, and these people expect their hard earned cash to be expended for the common good. Some of the poultry experi ments at these stations show little of the practical, but the ridiculous and fruitless. Ll Hung Chang brought his supply of eggs along from China, and nono of them were less than 200 years old. We ure told these Chinese preserved eggs are first boiled In fresh oil and then covered with clay and thus keep to the judgment day. U. S. TARIFF LAW BENEFITS IRELAND From The Irish Xews When the nrwi reached Ireland that President Wilxon had signed the Un derwood tariff law msriifacturc rs and traders of that country were Ignorant ot its details. They knew that the law 'was generally favorable to Irish in Idustry, reducing important duties and I abolishing others, but nobody knew ! exactly how Jhis own business was alTeoted. It has been learned that In several important respects ths law confers big advantages on Ireland. Indeed, with the exception of Canada, no country is likely to benefit more largely than this. Thus the schedules which embrace flax and its manufactured articles have an important bearing on the great linen industries ot Ulster. Hitherto Irish linen goods, owing to their splendid quality, have held their own in the United States despite heavy burden of tariff. They should receive an immense impetus from the new law, which reduces the duty on nearly all articles woven from flax or hemp by percentages ranging from 35 to 5. Large reductions are made in the case of woolen manufactures and these should be an immense boom for Irish woolen factories and carpet Industries. Even under the old tariffs the carpet industries st Naaa and In Donegal hsd a considerable trade with the United States. The fsmoua poplin industry of Ireland is net so fortunste as the linen and woolen goods. Presumably it will come under the head of silk fub rics, the largest tariff reduction in which is not more than 10 per cent. Under the heading of sundries Ireland notes only one unfavorable item-a heavy duty on lace is made still heav-j ier. On the other hand there sre largo reductions in the duties on toilet soaps, 1 house furniture, biscuits (a reduction! ot 50 ,'per cent,) butter, mineral waters. All these goods are extensive- j iy produced in Ireland and have, in J gnme cases, a world wide reputation. Trey should benefit greatly by tne im-j proved terms on which they cun now ; enter the vafct markets of the United States. ; It ib in the free list, however, that Ireland will tind its most splendid op portunity. Under the new law such! articles aa eggs, fish, bacon and hams, 1 fresh fish, mutton and potatoes will be free of all duty. With the markets of Great tiritian on one side and the still larger msikets of the United States on the other, Ireland's future as one of the most propserous agricultur al countries in tne world should be well assured. Henceforth it looks as thouitri the United State will take from Ireland ail the bacon, freaft beef ard potatoes the island can produce and for which she can find means of transit. IMMIGRATION BILL HAS POSSIBILITY The immlgartion bill, imposing a literacy teat, is being reconsidered by tho United State House of Kepresen tativea, and Mr. Kurnt-tt, of Alnhama, , sponsor of the measure, aays the bill will probably be passrd ly the House early. Thia bill punned both House and Sen ate in the last Congress, but was veto ed by President Taft, who still left the United States open to the oppress ed and any ablt-bodied man, no matter how poor he may bo. The Home over rode the veto, but the Senate sustained Mr. Taft. Hibernians Elect From The Irish Xews At a recent meeting of Divisicn 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians. Portlsnd, the following officers were elected to serve during tho coming year : Presi dent, T. J. Murphy: vice-president, J. I). Walsh: recording secretary, Kd mund J. Murnane; financial secretary, Frank J. Kiurdan: treasurer, Andy Weinberger ; sergeant-st arma. J. 1). I'ovle; inside sentinel, Dan Smith; standing committee, T, I. Maloney (chairman), James Foley, P. Murray, Tom Keane and K. Mallon. touiii mkmcim: fo:: ClIlI.l'KKN Never give a child cough liiediilno thnt contains opium in any Inrin. When opium is given other and inure Hrrloiia diseases may follow. )ong experience linn ilenntnut rated that theie is no better or safer medicine for coughs, colda and croup lu child ren than t'lminlK-rluiu'a Cough Rem edy. It Is equally valuable for adulta. Try It. It contains no opium or other harmful drug-. For sale by all dealers. BRIEF MENTION From The Irish Xvws Hev. Father Kern, former pastor of the local Cutholic church, is located at Seattle. Wn. Hel'tha I.otftos, the well known and popular daughter of .Mra. F.. K. I.off tus, is attending the Med ford liuslnt-ss College, she having lett for that place ALTAR SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS From The Irish Xrw s A meeting of the Ladies' Altsr Society, of the local Catholic Church, was held during tho past month and tho following olllrera were elected to servo during tho year MM: Mrs. Frank Hutclnns, President! Mrs. Will lam K. Harry, Vice President ; Mrs. F-dith K. Loirtua, Secretary, and Miss Julia Glostor, Treasurer.- The aoriety has largo enrollment of members to stsrt the new year with, and under the guidance of the newly-eleoted officers snd Rev. Father Murphy there Is every resaon to believe that the present year will be banner one tor them. F.XCKl.LFNT Foil .STOMACH THillJHI.K "Chamberlain's Taldeta are Just One for Htumni-h trouble," writes Mrs. (!. C. Dunn, Arnold, Ph. "1 was hot hered with this Complaint for come time ami frequently had lillloua attacks. t'linliilierlnlu'a TuhletH uf forded me great lelicf from the first, ami since tnkluir one bottle of them 1 leel like n different person," For sale by nil deulers. during the forepart of December. Tim Sullivan returned recently after a ti-wceks stay in San Francisco, lie visited the ,Hsrt & Lynch saloon when In Kt-no, and states that the firm is doing a fine business in their new locs tion. Tim enjoyed his trip Immensely. Jack Hallinan, who for some years past baa been engaged in the horse business here, lett Decemlier 30 for San Francisco, enroute to his former home in New York state.. He is un decided as to whether or nut ho will return in the spring. From reports received frum those sheepmen who have come in from the desert during the month psst it has been ascertained that the condition of the stork, feed, etc.. ia better than it has been for i-eversl vtars. I). T. Jones. M. P. J. Harry and D. O'Calla ghan have informed us that they have every reason to believe that tho stock will be in txrellenl condition In tho spring, burring any extra big slortn, etc. This is Mire encouraging and augers will lor Lake County's rnii-f industry. hI.'Il.CKlKE FOR TH K KXA.VUNKR We Sell The Real Earth O'Neill Dunlap General Real Estate LAKEVIEW -:- -:- OREGON roily lor your Mr. Farmer, are you robbing youi family of the things they ought to have, just to make more money out of your farm ? Wmm Far Mm maasniainii "' "' ir "" "' "nl ' " T Will the boys jump at the firstchance to leave home, or will they want to stay cn the farm and make your, old age pleasant ? Will the girls be glad when marriage takes them away from your roof, oi will they be sorry ? Have you given your wife everything she needs to make a real home foi you and your family? These are things to think about before it is too late. You are a busy man, of course, and your mind is fulloi plans fur not season's work, and the money you expect to make. But you cannot afford to entirely forget the needs of your family, for your own happiness, as well as theirs, depends, upon your home life. Beautiful Boole Sent Free We have a beautiful book ex plaining the Crown Combinola that will be sent to you free of charge if you write for it. And, by the way, we have special proposition to make the first buyer in each neighborhood. It will interest you if you love music and love your family. SHEPHERD & SON KLAMATH fAlXS, OHEOON Toll me about your special plan to In troduce one Crown Combinola player planu in uiy nelKhborbood. Also send me your feiautlful plauo ttook, tree of charge. Name Address Crown Combinola Player Piano Will make a new home of your borne. It will bring into your sitting room all the beautiful music of the world all the hymns you bear at church, all the old-time sonji you knew when you were young, all the national songs of all the countries, all the popular tunes, all the masterpieces that Paderewskl plays and you or any member ol your family can play them without practice. What is it worth to you, to ait in an easy chair of an evening and listen to the youngest child play anything you wish, just as well as the man who wrote it i What would you give to be able to sit down yourself and play piano, though you may never have touched a key ? A Crown Combinola will bring more real pleasure into your home than anything els you could think of, for each one of the family can play it equally well. SHEPHERD (Sh SON KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON