THE
LAKEV1EW ABSTRACT & TITLE IIP.
ABSTRACTS TO ALL REAL PROPERTY IN LAKE COUNTY, UhtbuR
OUr Complete Tract Index
J Intureti Accuracy, Promptnosa and Reliability
Such an Index ia the ONLY KhLUKLE system from which an
Abstract can be made, showing all defects of title.
A C,..M;,f,t SURITY BONOS
iro niou mimioii firkin
INSURANCE
H. W. MORGAN, Manager, LAKEVIEW, OREGON
osror-csoJt fmonkih
WALLACE & SOSM
Wm. Wallace, Coroner for Lake County)
UNDERTAKERS
FROMPT ATTENTION A Nil SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Parlors, next door to Telephone Office
WATSON BUILDING
Lakeview Ice, Transfer
and Storage Co
Telephone No. 101
J. P. DUCKWORTH, Managkb
Buss to Meet AU Trains. Transfer
and Drayage. Storage by day,
Week or Month
"OUB CUSTOMERS ARE OUR ADVERTISERS"
Goose Lake ValleyjMeat Market
R. E. WINCHESTER.Proprietor
We endeavor to keep ourjnarket well
supplied with
FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS
5 lbs. Lard,190c; 10Jbs.,r$1.80
e&- Your Patronage islRespectfuUySoIicited
LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY
IncorporareU.
A Complete Record
We have made an entire transcript of all Records In Lake
County which In any way, affect Real Property In the county.
We have a complete Record of every Mortgage and transfe r
ever made In Lake County, and ever Deed given.
Errors Found in Titles
In transcribing the record 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 mortgagee and deeds are not Indexed at all, and
moat difficult to trace up from the records.
We have notations of all these Errors.
Others .annot find them. We have pat hundreds of dollars
boating np these errors, and we can fuJly guarantee our work.
J. D. VENATOR,
Hanager.
Lamb Chops For
Breakfast
when nicely broiled, run ken an
blfnl ilisli; hut ton of en what
Is culled hi mli is only In the
mime Sow If you want rent
Hfirimr lunih chops, taken from
iiif , yoiiiifr, t nuer. Juicy hitiih
kins, uiitl not uui'ii hi it tuns,
.if; run always lie unsurrii of
f.'1-ttiiin the leal tliinu lit
Lakevif w
Meat Market
HAYES & Gf-CB, props
SHAMROCK STABLES
CON BREEN, Proprietor
HALF BLOCK
CAST OF
COURT HOUSK
Special Attention to Transient Stock
Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month
Always Open Phone 571
LAKEVIEW
OREGON
EMBROIDERY SHOP
WOMANf? EXCllASGE
Special Prices an Pillow To,n,
Filet Ket Scurfs and Cushions with
Mutcriitl to Word.
A new lot of Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs. Embroidery Work to order.
MRS. H. D. ALGER
OPPOSITE ULRYVOllD DLVO
Alger Land Co.
Hunches City Property Rentals
Tuxes 'J'uld and Rentals
Collected for Kon-tvsldents
WHEN LANGUAGE FAILS.
There Mir time ulitti umilii mi empty
To xph'i Mil you would
For Instance when I ho pipes frrese up
While you have brn awny
lou return, ami. oh. the picture!
I'ipes are "busted" to I he around.
Cook stove ruined, hnuse all flooded,
I'laster falling all around.
There's that other time, my brother.
That you bouiiht that Christmas turk.
Tou had tried to plesse her mamma.
And you thought thla plan would work.
So you took the turkey over
To present your mn-ln-luw.
And you took It In the parlor
To present tt with eclat
But the bin bird threw Its mlnss up.
And, for all that you rould do.
It went crashing through that mansion
And then through a window flew.
Mirrors smashed and lump shades mingled.
Stovepipes, china, brio-a br:ic
Looked Just like a Kansas cyclone
Had been there and left a track.
And her mother lust spoke volumes
Threw round lancuniie by the ton.
And her tongue upon a pivot
lfmnt.t likM I ( f hi II III ir Mt i. ill Hiinti
j There you stood amid that wreckage
I Hut you could not say a wonl.
Tomcucs. vocahiil.utis. cus wni.ts
They were simply all absurd.
Lt-t them make new dictionaries;
Let them make such every day.
i Words In such a situation
j Like thin vapor float away.
C M. HAKNITZ.
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
CINCINNATI TACKLES
ITS SMOKE NUISANCE.
KURIOS FROM KOR RESPONDENTS
(J. When is au egg fertilized. Ik; fore
or after the yolk escatiea from the
ovary T A. After, In upper part of
oviduct
Q. When does red blood first appear
In an egg under iDcubation? A. In
forty-eight hours.
Q. In what way may an egg under
Incubation be opened for observation
with least Injury to the contents? A.
Open In halves under water. The con
tents will float out without being bro
ken and water may be drained off If
desired.
Q. Which byproduct of wheat has
most mineral matter? A. Bran. It con
tains 6 8 per cent.
Q. What breeds of poultry In the
American Standard have Ave toes? A.
Dorklugs. floudana. Silkies. Sultans.
Q Which are beat to batch late. Leg-
horns. Hocks or Cochins? A. foghorns.
They mature and lav soonest
Q. What Is the general error In to
uousuccess of rearing late chicks? A.
About us It is trying to raise them on
I ground made rotten by the droppings
; of former broods.
I Q What is wrong with chick feed
i when it. feels hot to the band? Is it
fit to feed? A. It Is musty from heat.
: damp or Hge and should be burned.
Q Is uir slacked lime good to put
on the dropping boord and about ttie
poultry house? A. No It destroys the
! virtue of the droppings and Is breathed
. by the bens and is thus injurious.
UWce ('(ifonlte Ueryford llulldiux
, FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.
Only II per cent of American farms
; dil not report chickens at the lust
i census These were likely truck farms.
Now. If the farmers on the ft.O.Vl.T.'Vl
i farms reporting bens would raise UK)
i more chickens and produce Just UK)
more eggs upiece per year, what an
i addition to the food supply that small
effort would make:
The heii tale comes from Omaha that
a man set his nelghlsir's hen on u si t
: tins of goose egys anil the neighbor
j went to law to recover the hen's waites
1 lost while she was doing the hatching
stunt After two lawyers had Jaw
1 wrangled the case for three days the
Judge gave Judgment In favor of the
liens owner for.Jl" cents as a pnir
price for the hen's month's hatching.
; If a hen can earn this much while slt
i ting still how much more does she
learn while working with a will?
Fancier who visit experiment stn
tlons often criticise the stock seen
there as a "hunch of mutts." unfit for
show Hut many show points are only
artificial: some show birds are but n
bunch of beautiful feathers. Expert-
I ment stations keep business birds, and
compared with the business birds all
over this country the ultra fancy Isn't
a drop in the chicken cook pot.
Kxiicrliuciit at Washington wlti
eggs from the nest In the weeds. In
the strawstack aud from under the
hogpen and eggs kept In the farm
house have convinced experts that two
thirds of the loss In eggs is due to
haphazard methods on the farm.
A sample of the pluck of American
poultry women is shown when Mrs.
Ilayncs Shoiip of Idaho shipped a pen
of White Wyandottes to the North
American international egg laying
contest. Storrs. Conn. They travi-led
eight miles hy muleliiick. twenty eight
by stage and the rest of the long Jour
ney li.v rail and. notwithstanding their
long Journey, made a splendid record,
holding the highest pen average for
over twenty four weeks In succession.
A poultry writer declares California
grains are delli ient In certain elements
most needed iii the production of eggs
lie 1 1 oi-s not explain what these ele
ments are nor does he explain Califor
nia's crop of Hue, big eggs.
A first class bone cutter cuts meat,
gristle and Imne all fine. it shaves
the bune tine and does not make those
sharp, curly splinters that choke the
hen or pierce her crop and gizzard.
The automatic self feeder Is best, as It
cuts even and saves much extra labor.
English visitors to American mar
kets are surprised to see so few white
skinned, pink meated chickens, like
the Dorkings. Orpingtons and l.itng
shans, but almost all dressed stock,
even to ducks, yellow. American vis
itors to Kngllsh markets find about
everything pink and white, the yellow
birds few and low priced. Both mar
kets cater to the call.
The, City Has a Soolsty of Crusaders
Against ths Evil.
Cincinnati Is setting an example
worthy of emulation In a successful
rrttsado against the smoke nuisance.
In 11XX1 a group of public spirited men
and women of this city, actuated by
the desire to Improve conditions, hit
upon a definite project of aiming to rid
tho city of Its pall of smoke. They
organized tho Smoke Abatement
league, ami for seven years this or
gatil7iitin has followed a consistent
policy of education, for It declared
that the smoke problem was an eco
nomic one and that Its solution was
one of education, says the National
Municipal ISevlew.
At Its seventh annual meeting the
j superintendent. Kdwnrd S. Jerome,
preset! tea a report mar. was a recora
NEGLECTED QUARTERS
IN AMERICAN CITIES.
A Healthful City Cannot Have Insanl
tary Alleys.
f.
m
mm?
s- v.T.
Thoto by American Press Association.
AH CXAMI'I.B OF THB IVOKB RCISANOK.
of distinct gain. He stated that no
other city In the Ui.ited States had
supported for so long a peiiisl a volun
tary association liavn.g for Km one oIh
J('t Uie abatunieiit o. the smoke uiil
sunce. Emphasizing lio Iucutioual
aspe t of tliu campaign, he Mild:
"it liecomes luoro and more uianlfent
that we are In a campaign of educa
tion. Those engngtsl In It realize more
keenly than ever before that lltful.
spasmodic efforts accomplish little. To
go out and watch a smoking stack is
the simplest thing In the world; to
make uu arrest of an offender 1 not
dlUk-ult; to secure the imposition of a
fine Is comparatively au easy matter.
nut to actually stop tho smoke ah.
'there's tho rub." This campaign re
quires the dissemination of literature
bearing on this subject, calling atten
tion to it and throwing light on it It
Involves speaking here and there
throughout tue city in order to awak
en Interest and to keep that Interest
from (lagging and dying out. It needs
an arrest now and then of those care
less and indifferent, who must be made
to realize that this is imt a mutter of
opinion, but of ndmlhiMniUoii of the
law. It requires a happy admixture
of tact and firmness to secure the co
operation of those responsible for this
nuisance, and that's the great public
without whose co-operation our efforts
will be well nigh fruitless."
It la unfair to discriminate In favor
or against any particular section or
class. Is tt morally right to neglect
any portion of our city any more than
for a patient to neglect a crippled or
weak minded child? Is not our civic
duty Just as binding as Is our family
duty, since the results of civic duty re
act Just as strongly upon each hull
; vldnal citizen as do the results of the
family duty upon both parent and
child? asks .1 Ualley Imuran, chief ell
glued' of Annapolis, In tho Aiiui'lran
City.
J We cannot sipiare the I ho opposing
I facts of a healthful city with Insanl-
tary alleys or side streets any more
I than we can reconcile the fads of a
healthy human being with a disorder
ed colon. What the Individual In such
a condition .needs Is a good Infernal
bath. And docs the city. Hut the
city cannot get this bath by beautify
ing and sewering her finer residential
streets nny more than can tho man by
Jumping Into a tub and then drsslng
tip In his Sunday riot ho Tills does
not help bis Indigestion.
"Tliero Is no Improvement so local
aa to be of no general benefit." And
there Is no place In which this wise
saying of Lincoln's Is more to the point
thau In the case In hand. It Is to be
regretted that public Improvements
are often made and accepted aa piece
meal favors of a local or Individual na
ture. And since this view Is so tena
ciously held It is rather easy to see
why certain sections of our cities are
neglected, for are not these usually the
sections In which the residents lack
both the power to Intercede and the
ability to make return In any material
way for the so railed favors? Hut
looked at from a purely selfish point
of view. Is It not Important that atten
tion be given to the sanitary better
ment of the streets and alleys where
pople live who wash our clothes, who
cook our food and who 'nurse our babies?
The neglect of thee serf Inn In
PRICE AND NOT
QUALITT COUNTS
Cheapness Is the Only Ro
qulslto of Mall Order
House Goods.
(Hardware World)
The life of a community depends
largely upon the success uf its business
etablishnients and enterprises. The
rirrtilation of money within a town
community Is aa essential to its life
and well-being as Is the Mood within
the veins uf a human being, dive any
community commercial prosperity and
there can be 111 t lo doubt that Inltllrct
iinI, niorsl suit physical progress will
follow. The. reversn of this is also
true: Win re there is business stagna
tion the to n Is bound to be limp aril
lifeless in all its activities, says su ex
change It naturally follows thst each and
every resident of the town and district
should psrttorizc the business houses
of tils lui slity, ai such support licnchts
not only the entire community but the
individual himself.
Yuu don't plant oats upon a hill
A hundred miles away,
Aril somewhere else your corn to drill
You know would never pay.
You plant at home to get the yield,
Whatever crops are grown
For planting In some other fir Id
Will never help your own.
And its the same with dollars, too
For dollars, loo, are seed;
The cash today away yuu throw
Tomorrow you may need.
Don't send your wealth afar to roam,
But wiser learn to sow
Just plant your money there at home
And watch your dollars grow.
The greatest enemy the . country
tewn and small city have tudsy is the
mail order house. In the Isst ten
vrsf, eight of the greatest ststes in
the nninn have lost in smsll town pop
ulslion. Uf this humour t'ennsylvsnl
leads, its towns being depicted the
fustest. 'I his fart is sigmficsut, ss
rslalog iiounrs openly admit that the
ird to .units, Inn nHrttrnlnrlv foster. ! Keystone slate is the largest buyer of
a feeling of unjust discrimination that j ,nHl1 or.bjr goods among the common
Wrt would ibl Well tt i11cnnr!ii't Much ' Heslths.
BENEFIT OF CITY PLANNING.
; class or racial prejudice could bo over-
come If all were made to feel flint
I their Interests were !elng enris! for at
I least In a fair degree. Would we nil
! not be placed on a footing of more
effective co operation for the city's
progress if no one felt thst his tiocus
sarlua of life were tsrliig withheld?
Tho neglect of health laws on the
part of the city breeds slovenliness In
the very places w Iters the seeds of
cleanliness sre In the most need of
being sown, and where even the sowing
Is futile If the plant Is not afterward
nursed with care. For wo are all cren
tures of Iml'atlnn, and. since Imitation
Is so potent a factor In our lives, ex
ample must be the podde-s of destiny
It Is certainly a civic dutv lo set an
I example by way of good snnltatlon. so
' that itultntloii may have a clrun e to
j show results. We find this spirit of
"following suit" cropping out where
any public betterment Is made. If a
street or road Is paved we find house
and fence renovation promptly follow
ing. When n sewer Is Installed we
find back yards Improved, gutters and
pavements put In order. 1-ucourage-ment
la a great tonic and one which
we all need.
City planning would first In
vestigate all the physical ills of
a community. It would diagnose
them; It would determine all
those matters which need Im
provement: It would determine
In consideration of all points of
view the relative urgency of the
various needs; it would plan. In
view of this, a consistent pro
gram of procedure; it would
work out solutions for all of
these problems, keeping a due
relation and proportion among
them; it would meet the peculiar
needs of the community and
preservo tho city's Individuality;
it would concentrate, on the vari
ous problems and get tangible
results. City planning would so
model the setting of tho life of
the community with regard to
health, safety, convenience and
comfort as to mnke it tho Ideal
place In which to live. Than
this there is nothing in which a
city may more Justly bo proud.
George B. Ford.
THE WISDOM OF SOLOMON.
NEWBURG REHABILITATED.
The New York City Takes a Survey e
Itself.
Tho city of Newburg, N. Y., baa re
cently completed the prisr-ess of taking
a social survey of Itself or. In other
words, taking Its own social measure
ments. This undertaking was Initiated
by Newburg citizens and was (InancetJ
largely by local contributions. The en
terprise had good backing nnd. like
vlmllar movements elsewhere, met wltSi
some local opposition "s ,
Among the sube-ts selected for In
quiry were public schools, publj"?
health, housing, public library, chari
ties and municipal administration.
Two definite results have been accom
plished, n r.ew educational force he
been provided and a new public Inter
est In civic n ff. i Irs has been aroused.
Kansas Town Builds a Recreation Hall
Which 8erves Many Purposes.
It la natural that the rich agricultural
sections, where prosperity has reigned
many years, should give early expres
sion to the new community help.
Solomon, a prosperous town In Kau
sua, typllles aucb a community. Around
i It ore valuable farms. Here Is the
! n..cifr aiinnnuuiil fwi.niuipaltmi r. . 1 1 i I ... I.
luint .ui.m;oiiiiii lvwji.-i n w , u iuiii iij-
ers' association In central Kansas. It
has existed a dozen years aud owns
two elevators which handle hundreds
of thousands of bushels of wheat ev
ery season.
When the school board met last sum-
I mcr It decided by li unanimous vote to
; spend $5,000 to build a recreation hall.
That was later Increased to SU.'OO. but
what Is that to n district with $'J.000,
000 valuation?
The hull was dedicated recently aud
every foot of the big room wus crowd
ed with patrons of the district The
big thing about It Is the object for
Allien It was constructed. The build
ing Is of brick. 40 by 100 feet, with a
high basement mid a large auditorium.
Tho basement has a cement lloor,
shower baths, rooms for manual train
ing and domestic science classes of
the high school. The auditorium Is
the town's own. At one end Is a pret
ty stage. The hardwood floor Is mark
ed for basketball. The winter lecture
course takes place In tho auditorium
as well as debuting contests, basket
ball tournaments and all entertain
ments that are for tho goud of tho
people.
Street Vacuum Cleaners.
In Manchester, Fngland. a patent
vacuum street cleaner, recently In
vented, la being tested. It Is sold that
"the experiments so far Indicate that
the new cleaner Is far superior to the
old type In that there remain no
weepings to be cleaned up by manual
labor and that dust raised by the
horse drown broom Is avoided."
'Ihtsu I act and a little logics! de
duction mase it apparent tnst the
counry merchant will go out uf busi
ness if tin lural nisi i.i t i.i tti in tt grip
of thete foreign conrertis. Thst the
elosii g of the mercantile, establish
ments of town is detrimensl to its
interests, is evident.
Another ecouomio result is the ob
jectionable tendency of concentrating'
population and industry In the already
overrrosded and rongested cities.
It is no seorel to business men that
the succiss of the "cat" houses does
ntt d pend upon the quality uf the
goods they handle. It depends, rather
upon shrewdly dratted catalogs and
cheapness of gouils irrespective ot qual
ity. '1 he null order concern nictates
its own I urchssing price. Ilit ir buyer
l proHcli tuu manufacturer of an arti
cle and tell him that they must have
the goods at a crrt.in figure. It is not
a question of quality tut one uf price.
The manfacturcr gives the mail order
concern an article he has cheapened
until he ran tell it at a margin of
prolit in spite of the price stipulation.
If it happens to be an atticte made of
metal, then an interior grade is used.
Fsint is often used as a substitute
for enamel, and there are many other
expedients used to force the cost of
manufacturing down to, meet the mail
order buyer's price. 'I he outward
appearance 'of these articles, if exam
ined superficially, may compare lavor-
bly with those carried by the local
merchants, but
The merchant paid more; and he got
more for his money. He buys stand
ard brsnds of goods and gets the qual
ity he orders. The careless concumer
compsres the local dealer's price with
tnst of the catalog house, and because
the former may be a trifle higher,
jumps at the conclusion that he can do
tetter by trading at the latter place.
But the careful buyer realizes the par
adoxical fact that cheap goo is sre
usually most expensive.
)
Curran Had Reply
it was difficult to nubdue the high
spirits of John Fhillpot Curran, the
Irish lawyer and wit. Indeed, many
of hie most brilliant witticisms were
uttered in the staid and somewhat
musty atmosphere of the courtroom.
On one occasion when Curran was
making an elaborate argument in
chancery Lord Clare brought a large
Newfoundland dog upon the bench with
him, ana 'during the progress of the
argument he paid much more attention
to the dog than to the barrister. Grad
ually the chancellor lost all regard tor
even ordinary courtesy. In the must
impurtsnt part of the rase he turned
himself quite aside and began to fon
dle the animal. Curran stopped at
once.
"(Jo on, Mr, Curran; goon," aald
Lord Clare. v
"I beg thousand pardon, my
lord." replied the wit. "I took It for
granted that your lordship was em
ployed In coninltation."