Lake view Saddlery
SMtf -
A complete line ol f '' 1 1 fl Kvcrythl.i In the
wagon nd bum I if - 1 .f ca"l??e
robe, bit, rlatea, 1 1 V J ?
spurs.qullta.roae- II competent
ettes, etc., etc. J! f I mcn
77E flESr VAQUERO SADDLE
ON THE MARKET
AHLSTROM & GUNTHER, Inc.
Successors to S. F. AHLSTROM
NEVADA-CALIFORNIA-OREGON BY.
Daily Service Reno to Lakeview Except Sundays
No. 1 Arrives Lakeview at 9:40 P. M.
No. 2 Leaves Lakeview at 5:40 A. M.
Daily Except Sunday
Pullman A BttffettService Between Lakeview and Reno
C. W. CLASS, AGENT :: LAKEVIEW, OREGON
THE PALACE BAR
O'CONNOR & DUGGAN - - PROPRIETORS
A Gentlemen's Popular
:: Resort
PHONE 32
CHOICE BRAND WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS
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
SIT DOWN AND TAKE IT EASY
and, if you are tired, have a little
of our famous Whiskey it will he
refreshing toy ou if fatigued. You'll
enjoy the flavor and appreciate
the bracing properties of the liiptor
the purity of which la guaran
teed. As a stimulant and restora
tive it cannot lie beaten In medici
nal quality. And so seldom you
get high grade goods at such
I rices.
KENTUCKY SALOON
POST & KING, Proprietor
MAKING A GOOD JOB OF IT
is an easy matter it you do it with our tools. We
have the tools for everybody, the pratical mechanic
or the clever amateur. Tools for the boy, tools for
the household. If you are a judge, you'll know their
goodness. If not, our reputation is a guarantee of
quality.
T. E. BERNARD
"EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
LAKEVIEW, OREGON
I HERN .! THKIIK
Announcomonl Just boon made
I that approximately 46,000 r.cris cf
land adjacent to Flora, Lour Creek.
' Monument, lloech Creek. Enterprise
: and Maker has been xet aside for
homcstcuding. This In claused as
'scnit-artd land and will bo subject
I to t ho enlarged homestead act. It
will be ready to be niod upon on and
after March 9, and original entrymen
will have the right to file on 32o
acre.
Supporters of Thontaa II. Kay for
re-election to the office of State Trea
surer will be caused some confusion
in casting their ballot at the May
Primaries, u Thomas Kay, a special
agent of Governor West, haa filed
his petition declaring his candidacy
for State Treasurer on the Republi
can ticket. The names and politics
being alike, electors should remem
ber the "Thomas D." If they desire
to re-elect the present incumbent.
Nitrate of silver is pronounced
as a sure cure for the cigarette ha
bit, according to W. P. Hale, superin
tendent of the tte trtuln school
for boys. One treatment is said to
put an end to the habit for the time
belnn, and a number of treatments
are declared to end the desire for
the weed.
if it i'riiv.-s ..j
1
NOTES
CNIYAUNITZ
urvrRsiPE
pa.
o
kTORKt SPONlVTNTt
SOU t IT tl IJ
.rris)
tThoe artlclra and Illustrations must not
be reprinted without apecliil permission.
Hood Klver has decided to orga
nize a co-operative creamery. Two
thousand dollars of the $5,000 of
stock voted has already been taken
and 275 cows have been signed up.
It is estimated that 400 cows will be
sufficient to make the proposition
pay, and no difficulty In getting this
number is anticipated.
Ft. Rock Times: The Fremont
cheese factory is expected to start
as soon as there is enough milk to
warraut it this will bo on or before
April 1st. With the Increased mar
ket made possible by the new par
cel post laws and the splendid pros
pects for good prices throughout the
year and with larger quantities of
milk, better prices can be paid for
It.
Oregon Journal" Dissatisfied with
condition in Canada and believing
better opportunities await them in
Oregon, 100 English families are
figuring on coming here in a body
this spring or during the summer.
Their representative Is now in Fort
laud looking into the possibilities of
securing a body of government land
of sufficent area. He has already
found tracts he believes will pove
satisfactory.
Joseph Fels, millionaire soap man
ufacturer end advocate of the single
tax died of pneumonia last week at
his Philadelphia home. Mr. Fels was
probably best known as the great
single tax advocate of the present
generation although his name is
equally well known on two contin
ents as associated with his soap
business.
In a bulletin which baa recently teen
Isaued the department of agrlcalture
knocks the wind out of the claim
which have been made for the Saabon
pea, as It Is termed. The claim fa made
for this pea that three and a half
acres produced seventy tons of hay and
250 bushels of seed. The pamphlet
states that this bo called pea, for which
such a claim is made, is nothing more
nor less than the asparagus or yard
long bean, being a chase relative of the
cow-pea. As a forage-crop tbL bean la
inferior to the best varieties, of cow
peas. The American farm hund who gets
from f'!0 to $40 a month and; board haa
a big advantage over the German farm
lalorer, whose average suaimer wage
Is $2.87 a week, or $12 per auontb, with
free lodging and potatoes. Inning- the
same season bla wife caa earn $1.87
per week. In winter their wage are
$2.25 and $1.K weekly. The weekly
expenditure of a farmer lu eust Prus
sia runs as follows: Thirty-two pounds
of rough rye bread, $1; two pounds of
lurd. 30 cents; six quarts of rnilk, 17V4
cents; Hire herrings. 2Vi cents; meat,
siilt, onion, coffee, wood fuel, petro
leum and soap. 5Ti cents, or a total of
$2.0:1.
Mrs. John Arzner ies
A dispatch from Koseburg to the
Oregontan says:
Mrs. John Arzner, aged 72 years
and an Oregon pioneer of 1847 died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
W. F. Harris, in Roseburg, Febru
ary 22. The funeral was held at
Canyonville on Monday. Mrs. Arz
ner was born in Missouri and cross
ed the plains with her parents in the
year 1847. They first located near
Dallas, Polk County, later moving
to Roberts Creek, Douglas County.
Roberts Creek and Roberts Mountain
both well known and picturesque
spots of this locality, derived their
names from Jesse Roberts, father of
Mrs. Arzner. Mrs. Arzner Is surviv
ed by two children, Mrs. F, W. Har
ris of Roseburg, and Mrs. John Arz
ner, of Riddle.
The deceased lady was an aunt of
Gabriel, John, Joe and X. Arzner of
THE DORKIN08.
If there was a dispute as to which
cock crew thrice when Petor denied
his Iird. the Game or the Dorking,
we rather think the evidence would
say the lurking, for, though the Game
Is of great antiquity, the Dorking wns
in particular a Roman favorite, borne
by them side by side with the Roman
eagle and made the fowl of the land
added to the empire by coiujuest A
peculiarity of the IHirklng is the fifth
toe, and this ecullarlty In one reason
for their mention lu ancient history
by Pliuy and Columella.
The fowl's antiquity was attested
by the excavations at Pompeii, de
stroyed by earthquake 70 A. D. There
a large mosaic was unearthed contain
ing the perfect picture lu stone of the
V.-Vi
P9
Photo by C. M. Barnlts.
B1LVKU OR4Y DOKKtNO COOK. MBD.
Dorking, showing that It was a fa
vorite with those ancients. Kngland
ia the modern home of the Dorking.
Caesar bore It there C& R. C. when
be i-onqiiertHl the ancient Krltona. and.
though they bated Caesar, they esteem
ed the fowl and made it the national
breed, naming It after Darklug. now
Dorking. In Surrey.
Ancient pictures and the mosaic from
the ruiim of Potnpeil show the fifth
toe and shape characteristics of the
Dorking a they apKr today.
The varieties are the Colored. Silver
Gray and White, the last with- rose
eemb.
All along donu the centurlea the
Dorking has leen prized as 11 menty.
1
Ptioto by :. M. t-:a?nltz.
SILVKH OliAT DOltKIfHJ HKH.
market fowl, and, well lired and well
fed, it Is burd to beat
It is large, with u long, broad, low
set body, full wide breast, deep keel
aud Is short legged, solid, compact.
It has white shanks aud the white
skin and pink tlesh so popular with
the lOuglish. It seems specially con
structed for meat development aud the
production of big eggs.
The Silver Gray is most populur. and
the Colored DorkJug Is largest
DONTS.
Don't be weary of the way. Remem
ber the hosts who have passed on who
thought nut of themselves alone, but
tried to make the path smoother and
brighter for those to follow them. We
pass this way but once, so let It be
with good cheer und noble deeds.
Don't forget that there is a golden
mean In feeding. It's not the amount
a beu euts. but what she digests and
asslmilutes. that brings the protlt
Don't tackle HUiliry 011 u large scale
until you have made It pay on a mod
erate plant
Don't expect bony, skinny stock -to
escape the detection of the city buyer.
He will often class the whole ship
ment by a few such poor birds.
Don't ship live poultry In undersized
crates. It Is cruel, poor business pol
icy and unluwful.
Don't use any kind of an old box for
shipping dressed poultry nor old, stain
ed, musty crates for egg". They de
tract from the upcu ranee of the goods
and put the shipper in the bughoasw
class.
mm im case
Ti'oiti:v .i:M:it ii m m;h
aw.uvst iiomi: PKOltl ( Kits
Ctitmn Siigur Allowed to Kntcr the
I'nlliMl States at less Than
Other Sugars
Loiilnlana Migar growers lont die
cond round of their fight to keep up
thu duty on sugar hint week when At
torney General Mcltcynolds handed
down an opinion that Cuban sugar is
entitled to enter the United States
at all times during the life of the
present treaty, In payment of a duty
of twenty per cent less than other
sugars.
The Louislanans contended that
there waa a conflict In the new tariff
law between Ua reaffirmation of the
Cuban reciprocity treaty, which pro
vides for a twenty per cent preferen
tial for Cuban sugar, and that part of
the law which provides for a general
reduction of the duty on sugar of 25
per rent, beginning March 1, They
hoped that the attorney general
would find that there could not bo a
reaffirmation of the treaty and a re
duction In siuar duties.
The attorney general's opinion,
however, will result In an almost Im
mediate reduction In the rate on Cu
ban sugar, keeping It as now, twenty
per cent under other sugars. After
March 1, Cuban "ninety-five per
cent" sugar will be admitted to the
Cnlted Stales on payment of a duty
of about one cent per pound.
Any furlier action by the sugar
growers probably will be In the Su
preme Court. Suit might be brought
to determine Judicially the conflict
oa which Mr. Mclteynoldf has ruled
8. P. (ilven More Time
An extension of time to March 31
waa granted Monday by Federal
Judge liean to the Southern Pacific
Company in the forfeiture suit of the
Government against the Oregon and
California: Railroad.
The record goes to the I'ulted
States Circuit Court of Appeals In
San Francisco for the use of that
court In deciding the defendant's
appeal from Judge Wolvcrton's final
decree of last Jaly 1, forfeiting 2.
300,004 acres of land in the Willa
mette Valley to the Government be
cause the company In disposing of
the land was alleged to have violated
the term of the grant.
Prohibition In View
v To give the Governor power to
remove any sheriff or district attor
ney that tho Governor believes Is not
performing his duty, and to appoint
his successor, Is the object of a mes
sage which tho People s Power lea
gue lutendri submitting to the voters
of Oregon, This announcement was
made at the Central Library lit Port
laud by W. H. IJ'Ren, who said that
the long lie has enough work laid out
to keep It busy for the next five
years.
Mr. IJ'lten announced to hj au
dience that If tho people adopt the
proposed Initiative giving the Gover
nor such power as outlined and then
elect IJ'Ren as Governor ho will
maka Oregon absolutely dry.
Went Plan to Retrench
Because of the demand for the re
duction of the rot of conductl'ig the
state government, Governor West
states that be will appoint a commu
te of. seven to determine what stale
commissions, department and offices
could be abolished or consolidated to
muke retrenchment possible. The
Governor announces that committee
will be composed of grangers, busl
ntms men, labor leaders and all class
es. It Is believed that the Governor
will direct the work so as to hit
State Treasurer Kay and State Kn
gtneer Lewis, candidates for re-election
who have opposed many of his
policies.
Canada Haa Parcel Fcwd
Canada has Instituted a parcel post
system based on American experience
and It may be that In a few years
postal cooperation between tr-e to
countries will cover this phase of
service. Hates are higher than In
tho United States and for the flrnt
three nonlhs pucXaget ovr alt
pounds in weight will not be accept
ed.
o
Wool Hale Hate
The Shanlko Star gives tho follow
ing as wool sales dates for 1J14:
Shanlko, June 4, June 19. July 9;
Pilot Rock., May 21, June 16; F.cho.
May 22; Pendleton. May 23; Hepp
ner, June 23, June 25; llaker. May
6, July 2; Ontario and Vale June 2.
8, 9; Condon June 17; Madras June
23. July 7; Joseph June 30; Enter
prise and Wallowa July I; Rend
July 7.
TIIF. KX A MINER FOR J.OB WORK
HIS is the time of the year
when attention-should he
devoted to your season's
Job Printin
We have the material-wehave
the ideas. Phone your wants
to Examiner Job Department
No. 522
Examiner Publishing Company
PHONES
Editorial Rooms 521 -:- Job Department 522
HOTEL LAKEVIEW F-S;A!StiT
e
ERECTED IN 1900
Sample Room for Commercial Travlora
Modern Throughout. Flrnt Cla Aooommodatlonm
Lakeview.