THE LAKEVIEW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO, ABSTRACTS TO ALL REAL PROPERTY II LAKE COUNTY, OREGON Our Comploto Tract Index InauroBi Aocuracy, Promptnoma and Reliability Such aa Index is the ONLY RLLHRLE system from which an Abstract can b mad, showing all detects of title. ww " H'"'wi MUM IN : IMtUKAMCM H. W. MORGAN, Manager, LAKEVIEW, OREGON rosTornct box S43 rMotin WALLACE & SON (Wm. WallacB, Coronor for Lakm County) UNDERTAKERS PROMPT ATTENTION AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Parlors, next door to Telephone Office WATSON BUILDING Lakcvicvv Ice, Transfer and Storage Co Telephone) No. 101 J. P. DUCKWORTH, Manager Suss to Meet AN Trains. Transfer and Drayage. Storage by day, Week or Month "OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR ADVERTISERS" Goose Lake Valley Meat Market R. E. WINCHESTER, Proprietor We endeavor to keep our market well supplied with FRESH, SALT AND SMOKEDMEATS 5 lbs. Lard, 90c; 10 lbs., $1.80 s Your Patronage is Respectfully Solicited ""a LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Incorporared. A Complete Record We have made an entire transcript of all Records In Lake County which In any way, affect Keal Property In the county. We have a complete Record of every Mortsrajre and transfer 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 up from the records. We have notations of all these Errors. Others . annot find them. We have pat nundreds of dollars banting up these errors, and we can fully guarantee oar work. Hanager. J. D. VENATOR, Every Morsel of Meat you put In your mnuth will prove trader ami delicious If It comes from lliis uutiket It will he a revelation to you In the way of fine eatlnr without any extra experts. Have us send you a roust, u steak or some chops. A'o matter which jou choose yon are in for finer meat than you ever put your teeth into before. Lakeview Meat, Market HAYES & GROB. props SHAMROCK STABLES CON BREEN, Proprietor HALF BLOCK CAST OF COURT HOUSE Special Attention to Transient Stock Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open Phone 571 LAKEVIEW OREGON EMBROIDERY SHOP WOMANS" EXCIIAXGE Special Prices on Pillow7 Tops, Filet Act Scarfs and Cushions with Material to Word. A new lot of Pure Linen Hand kerchiefs. Embroidery Work to order. MRS. H. B. ALGER OPPOSITE JJhltl'l'OItD ISLDG. Alger Land Co. RanchesCity Property Rentals Tuxes Paid and lientals Collected for Son-residents SURPRISE RAILROAD 'LAKEVIEW IS PRAISED THE beginning PHOPOHKO LINK WOULD TAP KICK SUCTION PUBLISH KK WIUTKS ULOW1NO. LY OK LAKKVIKW Rlt Lake Report Sara Work Will be Commenced This Spring on Modoc Road Mere and more 1 am coining to think K. N. Stanley Hpeaka of lklw mm that tbt beginning of good butter Ilea Of GOOD BUTTER a Coming MetrH)Ufr First Vl.lt in Fifteen Years A dispatch from Salt Lake City aaya: Construction work on the project ed Surprise Valley Railroad running from Reynard, Nev., 65 miles north east. Into Surprise Valley, Modoc County, Cal., will be begun early In the Spring, according to Informa tion from the engineering depart-; ment of the line. Preliminary work auch as the surveys, has been com pleted and equipment will soon bo laid on the ground for the grading, California, Nevada and Utah capi tal Is behind the new line, which will tap one of the most fertile valley regions In Upper California, but which has been retarded In tta de velopment by the lack of transporta tion facilities. While It will be an independent road, It will have con necting facilities with the Western Pacific at Reynard, and running northeasterly across the Nevada-California line will give railway com munication to Cedarville. Eagle- tine, Lake City, Modoc and Fort Dldwell. Cal. With the upbuilding of the line, a reclamation project involving 64 000 acres of land Is proposed. The Surprise Valley Railroad Company waa incorporated In Satt Lake City August 7. 1913, with capital stock of $800,000. of which $260,000 la preferred stock, and $550,000 common. The officers of the company are E. L. Perges, Pre sident; Charles L. Rood, Vlce-Pre.il dent; H. B. Laub, Secretary and Treasurer. It is understood that J E. Saxton, General Manager of the Eureka Nevada Railroad at Palisade Nev., is actively identified with the new line. o Tube Railway A submerd tube railway between Scotland and Ireland is proposed by a Chicago engineer named H. G Tyrrell. He suggests that a tube car rying a double railway track could be built between Black Head and Port PatrlckNfor $5,000,000 or $30,000,- 000. This tube would have a length of twenty miles. It would not be drilled through the rock beneath the water, owing to the expense and also owing to the engineering difficulties which would be created by the mid channel depression, but it would lie In quiet vater, free from the effect of wind and wave, and would be sup ported .ortinuously In a manner which would provide a minimum of bridging btrength. Catholic Immigration Frederick J. Haskin In an article on "The Immigrant In American Life," written for the Chicago Dally News, says: "The main body of the new Immigration is Catholic. Out of 1,000,000 immigrants arriving, probably 600,000 are of Catholic affi liations. It Is estimated that during the last twenty years 10,000,000 Catholics have come to America. Under the captiou "A Coining Me tropolis," the Surprise Valley Re cord last week contained the folbtw leu: Several days ago we had occasion to visit Lakeview, Oregon. It has been about fifteen years since we were there, and to say that we were surprised at Its growth and building is putting It mildly. It has doffed the swaddling clothes of the little country town and has donned the metropolitan mantle with pleasing effect. Facing on Water Street, the main thoroughfare, are four blocks of almost solid brick structures, ranging from one to three stories in height. These buildings are large and room)', with show wlnddws that will compare favorably with any of the large cities. Consplclous among them all Is the lleryford Duildlng, of re-lnforced steel and concrete. In the basement is an engine and dyna mo which generates heat and IIkIUs for the entire building. The Lake- view Mercantile Co. takes up a good portion of the first floor. This Is one of the finest department stores la Northern California or Southern Oregon, and on entering one is forci bly reminded of the large depart ment stores San Francisco and Sac ramento. This store also occupies a large floor space on the second floor. On the second floor Is also the Antler's Club Rooms which are luxuriantly furnished, and where many pleasant entertainments are held. The U. S. Land Office Is also located In the second story. The third story is devoted to offices and an up-to-date electric elevator makes the ascent and descent easy, i All kinds of businesses are represent ed In this little city, nnd business seems to be on a heilthy basis, de spite the financial stringency else- whore. and the two bl? banks, the Hank of Lukevlew and the First Nu- tlonal report good business, and are deeply interested in the development of the city and country -urrotimtlng In the care with which the milk la drawn and how It la treated after ward In the pulls, cans and other tin utensils, aaya E. L. Vincent la the American Cultivator. It la not long ago that a neighbor told me that a farmer of our neigh borhood after milking his cow took the meat to the can be waa to tend to the creamery and poured It right out without straining at all! I waa greatly surprised that lu our day and age of the world, with alt our papera advo cating cleanliness and with all the lec. turera going up and down the land bowing bow Important It la that we should be extremely careful bow we handle milk If we are to have good butter, that any one should be so ab solutely ludirfvreut to the moat com mon points of decency. I know we cannot strnln all Impure matter out of milk. I know that at beat the strainer la a crutch, but It doea help, and no man who wishes to make good butter or to bare the milk he sends awny to others, either to be used aa whole milk or to be turned Into butter at the creamery, clean, can af- M V7 FAVOR TO HOME RULE IS SHOWN As a breed (he Ayrshire cow la al most aa large aa tha tlolateln, smoother In contour and qulla as atrona and ruffed aa any breed of cattle. They ara exceptionally aood grasera and respond well lo food cara In cold climates. There la a entailer number of hlh record oowi In the Ayrshire breed than In eome other dairy breeds, but It Is qulla a noticeable fart that Ayrshire herds average high tn production This demonstrates (rest uniformity in the yielding- powers aa writ as In color marking. Individuality. Im and brerd type Kltnford ilrlle 111., lure pictured, waa Brand champion Ayrshire at the national dairy show. (From the li'iMli News) King George, on February 10, opened hla fourth session of the pre sent parliament session that promUee to be a history making one, owing to the Important constitutional ques tions to be decided. In the king's speech, Home Rule for Ireland and safety of life at aea atood out prominently. The klng'a words on Ireland show ed he realised the gravity of the sit uation. He aald he regretted hla ef forts to arrive at a solution of the problems of government in Ireland tins not succeeded, but was In earn est In hla wish that good-will and re operation among all parties and creeda may heal tho dtssentlona and lay the foundations for an ever last ing settlement. Wslter Iong, formerly unionist chief secretary for Ireland, sprang to his feet on behalf of the unionists challenged Premier Asqulth to sub mit Home Rule to a vote of the Country. The plea made by the king In a speech "to heal dissension" found little else In Mr. Long'a advo cacy or the case for the unionists of Ulster. Premier Asqulth arose and aald: "if thla matter Is not to be settled and none desire It more than I by something In the nature of a gen eral agreement, It can be better settl ed here and now than by a general election. There la nothing the gov 'eminent will not do, consistent with the fundamental principles of tn bill, to avoid war and bloodshed. ford to forget these fuiidumentnl prin ciples May I name them over aa brledy us I run? Clean fiMid. the very Imltoin utmiv In it. tvery ining seems to nave a pros- j the dairy wall. perou nn1 propresnivo. appcerat ce. There seems to be a Bplrlt of unity, harmony, progresslvepcKs and gener al boontlng in the atmoHphere. and when one visits their pretty little city, they are met with the glad hand of welcome and are made to i feel at home, and courtesies extend ed that cause them to carry away pleasant memories of their visit. Lakeview Is prettily located, an! the surrounding country is being ra pidly developed, at d judging from Clenn Ktaliltti, a point of the highest value in tititlermnkltig. Clenn rows, ciilllng for the reuulsr tine of brush nnd comb. Clean men. in hands. In garments. In every tiublL C'leiu milk pulls. 'These en n only bo hnd by rnrefully rinsing them nt once j after milking with cold witter, follow ing with a throtiKh wfiHliltm with scalding hot witter nnd a good clenn scrulililin; cloth or brtitth. and then rinwd itpnlii with cold water and given a long sun bath Clean piuiK. seetired In much the same the Indications, it will lie morn than ! w" " clean pull are. ouble in population duriiiK the next' n,'n" '"" '"''" M'"iy think they few years. We enjoyed every tnin-l hnvo done their duty wjieti they buve Alaska Bill Passed By a vote of 230 to. 87 the Alaska railroad bill was passed In the House of Representatives last week. This bill authorizes the President to have costructed a railroad from the Alaska Coast to the Alaska coal fields, Which will coat in the vicinity of $35,000,000. BRIEF MENTION Olllce Opposite Ueryford It nihility (From The liiwh 'eus) Jack lleiilv. a former Lake County resident, returned1 here the forepart of February in company with John C. Flynn from Kan Francisco. At the latter place he was employed as con ductor on the street cira. He is now working in the Flynn sheep camp.' Following is a list of those Irish res idents who have made applications for admission to citizenship: 'Ihomai Linehan, John J. U'Keefe. John M. Murphy, Kicbard Flynn, M. P. J. Harry, Henry O'Keefe, William O'Keefe, Con O'Csllaghsn ana Tim Drislsne. Trie applications will be acted on at the May term of Circuit Court. o Halmon Day Callng attention to the fast that this year Is the 60th anniversary of the establishment of the salmon can ning industry on the Pacific Coast, Governor West has issued a procla mation naming Friday, March J3, as "Salmon Day," and urges all the peo ple of the state lo not only use sal mon freely on that date but to take special pains to call attention of other sections of the country to Its value ati a food. A large Chinook will be sent to President Wilson and the Oregon delegation la Congress to bu consumed at that time. r' , I WflHhlHl fill I'HIIM liri.tli.l flll.l u. . tr.V4.rn te of our stay in Lakeview and I the ,.0V.irM T.nk ... tlllk ,., .. hereby tender our sincere thanks to against the cover on the way to lu the wholesouled people who extend- destination at il put no less cure on the ed courtesies and did everything pos-, ver than you d on the rent of the slble to make our visit one long to " u v ....... luese uc reinemuereu wiin pleasure. Supreme Court Candidates Chief Justice Thomas A. McUrlde and Justices Charles L. McNary and Henry J. Bean have filed with Sec retary of State Olcott their declara tions of intention to become candi dates on the Republican ticket for re-election as Justices of the Supre me Court. W. M. Ramsey, the only Democrat on the bench has not filed his declaration, but it Is understood he will be a candidate Justice Bean alone has adopted a campaign slo gan, he requesting that there be written after his name the words, "lOqual justice to poor and rich." Other candidates for Justices of the Supreme Court are Circuit Judge Henry L. Benson, Klamath Falls; Circuit Judge L. T. Harris, Eugene, and Circuit Judge Cleeton and Mor row, of Portland. o RuMNians Want Land B. Cratch, the agent of a large j colony of Russians which desires to settle on Oregon lands, was in Portland a few days ago. He states that these Russians have been in this country from 8 to 10 years, and that they want a tract of not less than 10,000 acres of grain land. They are said to have plenty of mon ey to put Into a good proposition W'here they can build up a , com munity of their own. The colony consists of about 200 families at the present time, but their agent states that within a short time the number will be Increased to 2,000 to 3,000 and that each family will require about 160 acres of land. as it neeiu to me. are bed rock points In the making of Brat clasa butter. Fresh Meat Circle. For several yenrs we have maintain ed a fresh meat circle rather on the co operative plan that is very sacceHHful, writes J. O. Brown of Ohio lu the National Stockman. Aa soon as cool weather arrives the plan becomes op erative. Usually eight men, bends of families, comprise the company, and one of the men Is designated as butcher and paid $1 for each animal killed, and other members aid In turn. In killing a bog or ii beef the carcass la cut aa eJlly as possible Into elk'ht parts, and each man takes his turn In the taking or different suction until at the end of the Hen won each family has con sullied it whole crcasH, all uhc1 fresh, lu butchering a hog the owner keeps the offal and renders th lard and on a beef docs likewise nnd sells the bide. All tllirereiices in weight lire settled nt a fixit' price per ound. and the plan aeeuis to be very satisfactory. Worms In Horsea. lie sure that your horses are free from worms, a horwe atlllcted with worma la never thrifty and reed la wasted. A good remedy and a sure one la one level tablespoouful of bo ras dissolved In a pailful of water, given first thing In the morning. Re peat this dose for four mornings and watch results. If a horse refuses the water, mix the powdered borax In the rooming feed for four mornings. Jack Sullivan, until recently employ ed at Murphy's Place, Paisley, arrived here tome weeka ago and is at present tending bar tor Burke and Larkin. o THE EXAMINER FOR JOB WORK Feeding Frozen Roots. There Is danger of Injuring cows by feeding them root crops or other foods that have been frozen. If the roots are carefully fed, given In only small amounts and are not decayed there la little danger, and they may be safely fed In this manner. Tha Profitable Mule. Nine-tenths of the objection to the mnlo Is prejudice. For generations bo lias been regarded as obstinate and vi cious when the contrary Is true. Cast Ratde prejudice and raise a few mules and watch the money coming In. Uooae I Jike Valley (By 11. C. Fleming) The Goose Lake Valley la fair to see; Its products are good for you and me. Its mountains temper the heat of Summer, But It has no use for the Idle bum mer. Its lake Is noun-thing very quiet. At other times Its waves run riot. And lush Its shores In fitful gleams.. Like a dlspeptlc In frightful dreams. 'TIs pleasant on It In a sailing boat. Wheu its placid waters keep It atloat ; But more pleasant is skating on tin ice When tho Winter days aro bright and nice. When the Huh lu the Spring begin to run. The lively girls and boys enjoy thn fun; The more aged of the valley's popu lation, Kr)oy the cailnit like all crenlloii. Of all the wotnlera of tho world, The greatest one In here unfurled; The seven wonders touch us not; Our kooiI things are not soon forgot. Think of our prunes, plums, apples und peaches. They are always here and remaiu like leechfa; There Is no time from one year's end to another. That we have not plenty to give our brother. Think of our alfalfa, grass and grains; These we even have, and they give us gains. They nil our barns, make our stoors fat, And make us feel that we want to stand put. When It comes to eating things good. There Is no place on eurtli It Is un derstood " So well, as It Is in tho Goose Lake Valley; When dinner Is called we are sure to rally. Of the pleasureu of life no where can we find Any half so good to servo the mind. The sleigh rides In the wlutor time Cause belles und beaux to make a rhyme. The autos too, tho whole Summer through, Make good time to the points In. viow, They linger not by the spots of gran Never move like the slow going ass. The snow waters flow to the valloy from the mountains, Nothing Impure In their beautiful fountains; So health Is so good wo seldom need a doctor To give us his pills or even a knock- er. What more can we ask of tho good of the earth; All here are much better than In tho lands of our birth. Now make a noise that will make the house shake; Three times three cheers for the val- and the lake.