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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1914)
APItIL 2, 1914 LAKE COUNTY EXAM IN EH PAGE THREE The Tariff is Off Owing to the fact that we are LONG on Wheat and Flour and SHORT on Money, we make the fol lowing low prices on Flour for the next 30 days and possibly longer. Commencing Monday, March 30th we will de liver in Lakeview: Fancy Patent Tlour per cwt. ' . Banner Brand !randRed per cwt We will ship Parcel Post at the above prices, plus $1.08 per cwt., any place within 150 miles of Lakeview. These prices are strictly cash. Money to accompany orders. The Lakeview Flour Mills By F. O. Bunting to no rur.rrar.o3?Sj 1 ' F-lT.SLl tV.VVTL?fffr7Y rrrin SONCS YOU HAVE HEA5VD "TRAMP! TRAMP! TRAMP !" Once you've worn a LAMM Suit you'll be sentenced for life with their make of Clothes. Wc show over 500 Spring and Summer Fabrics, so why tramp around lojking elsewhere, whea we hwe the very thing you want right here. By the way stripes are all the rage this season. LAKEVIEW TAILORING CO. Cleaning; Pressing and Repairing i THE ANTLERS CLUB WILL GIVE AN ALL-NIGHT n A Mr W - AT SNIDER OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY, APRllTSrd, 1914 MUSIC BY ENTIRE LAKEVIEW BAND TICKETS, $1.50 -:- SPECTATORS, 50cts THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED A Cure for Hour Htoiiiucli Mrs. Win, M. ThomjiHou, of Battle Creek, Mich., writes: "I liave beeu troubled with indigestion, sour sto mach and bud breath. After taking two bullion of Cliuniborluin's TubloU I riu well. Those tablets are splon did none better." For sule by all dealers. Read The Examiner Want Ads $2eS5 . $2.60 THE Lakeview Hospital t'lidcr Supervision of I'mlni'd nrt Hospital Rates $3.50 per day Phono 77a WEST STREET LAKEVIEW :: OREGON i I'rettlmt In the World Wm. M. Ootmnldt, writer on the I Iteno Gtzolte who was In Lakevlo lout week, ia.V6 the following com pliment to CIooho Lako In an article on th Im valley:. , Ooone Lukfl In not exactly a m nomer, fur the "honk honk" of thn Kame blnM in hourd almost con'.l.i uouxly alonir Its .boron pmi thn (ly ing hoHtn to and front the wild rice IcddH at times clitrkeiis the dimpled Hiirfaco of tho lako. A mro p. ellc I iininn, however, might he applied.' for (Jooho Lake Ih one of the pret-' tlent, yt-K, niont IliPplrillg bodies of: ivtiter In the world. J'oor John l. John I). Hockefeller, who will make Turrytown, N. V., his home ex clun!velv hereafter, will pay the trifl ing sum of $0,000,000 as his sharo of the Income tax for the yeiir 1913. Ills Income Is somewlio'.'o a'oiind $100,000,000 a year a.;cr,rt; In K to his lnromo tax return. An drew Carnelgle stands second In the list, with an annual Income of $15. 000,000, and a tax thereon or 4'. 00. 000.000. It li calculated that t! wealthy New Yorkers will contribute from $30,000,000 o $50,000,000 In Income taxes. Deer in Klunuitli Kmitmlh Northwestern: To see 13 d(cr within a few miles of Klamath Kails, near a county road, and with out getting out of his wagon was the experience of Marry Aked, who. recently relumed to the county road cump nftr Alponm after buying a load of supplies In this city. Mr. Aked was driving to Klamath Fall Thursday when ho saw 13 deer both bucks and does, within a short diKtance of the road about three miles front Algoma The deer were not frlrcl'tf red at tho lrlit of Mr. Aked and stood looking curiously at him until he passed. Ii.mijkIi Trouble Cured Mrs. H. (i. Cleveland, Arnold. Pa., writes, "For some time I suffered from rtomuch trouble. I would h.ivo sour stomach and would feel bloated tifter eating. Nothing benefitted me until I Kot Chamberlain's Tablets. After fnkliiK two bottles of them, I was cur.'d." For sale by all dealers. Pela for Oreton .M.imna J. V. lirower, in charge of the farm lands department of the Ore gon ?.tate Immigration Conimlsilon, Is traveling thrcipl. the eastern and central parts of tho state gathering t:i'a for the rext l-r.U" of the Orwn Almunac, tho olliclal publication of the commission. Tills data, when eoinpleted. will -'Ivo full Informa tion as to the location of lands, size of tracts, crops best adapted to cer tain sections, prices at which it can lit purchased and terms. It If ex pected this will be of great help to th" homeserker In finding Just the location he wants and save tho ex pons'.; of traveling from one part of C;e state to another in search of suitable land. llids For Carrying Mail Fort Hock Times: The P. S. Post Olllce Department is advertising for bids for the carrying of mall on a new route. The mall will leave Fort Hock at 8 A. M. and go via Woodrow to Fleotwood, leave Fleet wood at 1 P. M., from there it goes to l.nma Vista, then to Connley and returns to Fort Itock about 6 P. M Service will be on Monday, Wednes day and Friday of each weelc. Tit's? nervloo Is expected to begin July W litre's For Dyspeptics Wt. have good news f'jr eve-y per sou In this town ho lias any form of t.tomui ii trouble i t s aVvit 'i rom. dy for Indlgostlon and dy.ipepsi.i that wo have so much faith in It as to of er it to you with our personal guar antee that if it does not help you and satiny you In every way, we will re fund the money you paid for it with out cjuestlon or argument of any kind. You risk nothing; either Rex all Dyspepsia tablets will rel'eve your stomach ailments or the money you pnld for them will be handed hack to you. There is no red tape about our guarantee. It means just what It says. Your word is enough If Uoxall Dyspepsia Tablets don't sat isfy you, the money is yours and we want you to have it. '.texa'.l Dyspepsia Tablets soothe the inflamed Btomach, check heart burn and distress, stimulate a heul thy secretion of gaBtrle Juice, a d In rapid and comfortable digestion of the food, and help to quickly restore tire stomach to a comfortable, easy acting healthy staie. They !b uld greutly in promoting regular bowel, action. Hexall Dyspepsia Table's ar" sold only at the 7.000 Hexall et rs and In this town only by us. Three stzes. 25e, 50c, and $1.00. Thornton Drug Company, Lakeview, Oreg n o .1 Lei tlu- lis jininer riu'' ! Printmt' ! lit rrav 7 lf BY F.ETR1GG REGISTER R0CKF0RD.IA. 50RRC5PONDENCC 5GUCITEU ; (Thla milr mut not be reprinted with out rclut permission. J Tut the frosty bit on your own tongue before plm lug It In the horse's niuutli. There are nu su usages made or pork chops that tent thoe from a pound to &V pound pig. In both cases the meat Is lender, delicious and appetiz ing. If the balls of binding twine that many find It necessary to keep from one harvest season to another are sprinkled with flowers of sulphur rate and mice will not touch them. The Pennsylvania experiment station has found that when used as a part of a properly balanced ration for dairy rows rye tnenl Is equul to cornmeal In the production of milk and butter. A few dollars Invested In a good fan ning mill Is well worth while, for Its Judicious use will mean clean seed, a better stand and better yields and will keep the hind free from many harmful weeds. A Guernsey heifer owned by a Min nesota farmer has established a new record In the production of butter fat for heifers between two and a half and three years of age. Her output was tXj'i pounds of butter fat, equivalent to 700 pounds of commercial butter. According to the New York experi ment station, it requires one pound of shells or their equivalent to supply the lime neeihsi for seven dozen eggs. (Jrlt Is for grinding the food In the gizzard, und unless enough of it Is supjiiled lu digestlon will likely result. -The farm value of the potato crop of the Lulled States In 11)13 is esti mated at $.S.lHHi,(H)(). In spite of the fact that the yield was smaller than for a number of years, the return for the growers was larger than for any previous year, with the exception of 1011. when the value of ttie crop was $23 t.OOO.OOO. One of the best authorities on horse breeding in the country asserts that proireny of exceptional merit or qual ity cannot be expected from an Infe rior mare no matter how good the sire may la?. There should be a hiut here for horse misers when the quality re ferred to ' is often responsible for a hundred or more dollars in the price of a horse that is sent to market. The Wisconsin experiment station tins for some years past beeu making cheese from pasteurized milk that Is, milk healed to a point that destroys bacterial life. It has lieen found that the process of pasteurization has re sulted In nu Increase in the weight of the cheese from a given quantity of milk amounting to about S per cent, while the cheese made has beeu sold at the ruling market prices. The federal department of agricul ture suggests vigorous co-operation among farmers us the most effective means of killing chinch bugs, a pest which it is estimated has done $3T0. 000.000 worth of damage to crops in the Fnlted States during the past six teen years. It Is the most fatally de structive pest that attacks corn, wheut and other cereals. The destruction of the Insects during tho winter and early spring before I hoy become active und enter the young wheat in the spring Is recommended as the most effective method of keeping the insects in check. ' A feeding experiment with ewes Is being conducted at the Iowa experi ment station, the results of which will be awaited with inueu Interest by breeders and feeders of sheep. The ewes which will be used for the experi ment hove been divided Into four lots. One lot will be fed sliuge und alfalfa, another silage und clover, a third si lage, oat straw and cottonseed meal, while the fourth bunch will get silage, oat struw and ollmeul. All four rations are well balanced, but it will be inter esting to learn which lot of ewes pro- i duce the heaviest and most vigorous lambs on the cheapest outlay of feed. The rural curriers out of a certain Kansas town, upou order of the post otllce authorities, a short time ago painted their wagous red to serve as a sort of distinguishing murk of their vocation. As one of them was Jogging peacefully along his route the other day he wus "distinguished" by a Jer sey bull In u nearby pasture. The aul mill vaulted the feuce, bellowed a chal lenge and chased this outtit. supposed to be vouchsafed the protection of Uncle Bam. a distance of two miles. This stretch was made In record time. In other districts where complaint la made that the rural service Is slow Uncle Sam might accelerate It consid erably by Issuing the same order of having the wug"tis of the laggards painted red. Allowing ttillk or crenm to free In Jure Iw Uiillty mid texture, and uch milk or crpiini will not text as high a It "mid If It hud lieen einraled while wsrin. After In-lng nepHmted the crenm xliimld he wtored so tlmt It will not freeze, while the enn should be corered while It Is being taken to mar ket. He usually gets the best results from bis diilry cows who mnkes n somewhat cloe study of the liidlvlduiil character Iwtli s and toudenrles of the several members of bis herd. The Information gained In this manner should be of practlcsl benefit In the adjustment of the cow's ration to her needs and In milking her and giving ber other care In the midst of all of the Interest and energy directed to the production of tilled erops It Is quite natural to over look the worth of a first class pasture, and this Is true whether the same Is to be used for cattle, sheep or bogs. We need a revival of interest In postures and In conditions which make for the largest measure of pasture efficiency and production. While the most valuable portion of the public domain bus been taken up by homesteaders, there Is still sutll clent land not yet entered to furnish a million people with homes td of 100 acres each. It Is true tbe quarter sections are at a considerable distance from shipping points and settlements, but they are fertile and will produce good crops If properly bandied. It is a very good plan for the farm er who has been sticking pretty close by his work to attend the neighboring sale no matter whether he wants to buy or not For the same reason his good wife should take in the sewing circle or the quilting bee. It means a change and relaxation, and both these conditions are necessary If either man or womon Is to be In best condition for work. A scientist in Chicago has discovered that the Inroads of tuberculosis in monkeys may be stopped by placing the little animals out of doors, but providing them warm quarters in which to sleep. Human beings suffer ing from pulmonary complaints ought to gather a suggestion from the above facts. There is a lot of the outdoors, and fresh nir Is the cheapest medicine under heaven. The 101.1 fruit crop of the Grand val ley, in Colorado. Is suid to bejhe direct result of using smudge pots and the production therewith of sufficient arti ficial beat to offset the cold snaps of last spring. Three hundred thousand smudge (tots were called into use. and these were kept burning by a large army of volunteers. The value of the fruit crops saved in this manner Is es timated at $3,000,000. Figures that have been gathered by the federal department of agriculture show that there nre 2.000.000.000 acres of hind in the United States and Alusaka. Of this amount it is esti mated that about 00 per cent, or l.'JOO. (H)O.OiKl acres, is tillable. This includes all land that can be possibly brought under tillage with the aid of clearing, drainage and irrigation. About 21 per cent Is rated as worthless for any kind of agricultural use. while 11) per cent is tit only for grazing purposes. At $3 n box on eastern markets or anges are cheaper than they have been in u good many years. With the fruit running 17(1 to the box. this means that the price is 20 cents a dozen. With, oranges so cheap, some house wives who are readers of these notes may be Interested in the following rec ipe for a tried orange marmalade: Slice one dozen navel oranges and four lem ons very thin without peeling. To each pound of fruit add one pint of cold water and let stand for tweuty four hours; then boil slowly until ten der. Allow this to stand uutil the next day; then weigh and to each pound of fruit and juice add one pound of granulated sugar mid cook until the mixture jellies. The price paid for butter to patrons of creameries in the dairy states slumped from .",7 to -ti cents during the mouth of January. This is a greater as well as a more sudden drop than has occurred ' for years. While the drop may Lie In part explained by the admission of small quantities of butter duty free from other countries, it is doubtless more fully accounted for by the fact that butter speculators und storage men who bought butter all last season at prices considerably above what they would have paid had none of the product beeu put lu storage found themselves loaded to the guards with spring not far away aud were compelled from the very force of cir cumstances to unload some of their holdings. Gummosis, a disease or affection that bus played havoc lu a good many cher ry orchards, seems in most cases to be caused by Injury or other unfavorable conditions, such as being bark bound, excessive freezing and sun scald, which is the result of alternate thawing and I freezing. The disease may be checked by spraying with the concentrated lime-sulphur mixture before the bud utart to grow, while In cases where the disease is due to the tree being bark bound the trouble may be modi lied by slitting the bark lu four or five places up and dowu the trunk. This will cause the bark to xpand and wilt make possible a freer circulation ot nup. The vurletiea of cherries that ' teem most susceptible to damage from . irutumosla ure the Royal Anne, Bing . and Lambert How's This? W ottft One Itnn'lrr4 TVnr Bfw.rd for tnf f I at.rrh tlmt ranm.t br enr.il If llmti tatirrk Care. V. t. ( HENRY CO., Toledo, O. We, thm n'1rrlrnr4, h.re known F, . rh"n-r for the iM.t if, Je.'1.. td ttle.e htm fierlerllf htrwralil. In all nnlnwi tran.MMin ami flnflnrr.lijr riiio ut i-arr out an obllfaUuo made he Ma firm. HAT. HANK OF COMMFHr:. Toledo, (ihlov ftatl'n Cntaerh Cnre la tnlren Internally, arttn ittn-rtly npoa the Mwl bih! mnwia mnrtftfn of the ayatem. TeatlmonlaU eertt free. 1'rlc 1fi eenta per bottle. K"ll I'T all Droxni.ta. Take Hall' rami! fill for eonatJpttlos. THiS Ot.nKST KsTA HMHHFD RFAI.T7 riKM IN HOt TI1KRK OREGON ONE TO 12,000 ACRES OF LAKE COUNTY BEST LANDS For utile eltbvr for ntrtck or agri cult urttl purpomm. J. W. MAXWELL & SON LAKCVICW, OREGON SIOOO Dollars Reward We. W. F. Detert and W. D. Duke., own all the cattle branded 70 or XL sod formerly owned by Cox & ( lark and the Ileryford Land & Cattle Company. These cattle are now on th ranges of Modoc and Lassen Counties. For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of any party or parties illegally branding, killing, driving off or dis posing of any of the above cattle we will pay ONE THOUSAND DOL I.AHS and the costs of arrest and prosecution. tiend all Information to K. II. Day. Aliuras, Modoc county Cal., or to us at Latrobe, Kl Dorado County, Cal. Ifynilty party might es cape, promptly notify the Sheriff of he county in which the illegal uct Van committed and ndvlse ns by lre ut our expense. W. V. DETEKi, W. I. DUKE. and long Kourt of exposure will find you iry sod comfortable if you wear a TOWER'S FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER with the famoot Reflc EJe (pat'd) tkat prrv vent water from runnins in at the front When buttoned. No wet weather coat so useful as a Slicker. No Sftchr ao waterproof, durable or first in appearance as the f ish Brand HtfiOU Get your today and be prepared for rain. $3.00 Everywhere SATISFACTION GUARANTEED A. J. TOWER CO. tOWEBly BOSTON S Tower Canadian Limited e I Toronto 1112 i2S3J5Jj5 Registered Whito Scotch Cofliei I have a number of white collie pup pica, both aexra. that are from the beat bred kennels in tr.e world. They are elipi. ble for registration. Pspet furnished with each Bale. The best sheen und cattle dogs known. Carishipthei.it 'presa. Write for prices end photocr.L .a ot dogs. State sex wanted. Guy Lafoile'tte. I'rincville.Ore . liAKGEIt IV DELAY The great dantjer of kidney trou bles is that they so often get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health will be gradually un dermined. Backache, headache, ner vousness, 'ameness, soreness, lumba go, urinary, troubles, dropsy, gravel aud Br!ght's Disease oflen follow in merciless au.icession. Don't neglect vour kUneys. Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills, which are so strongly recommended riht here in this locality. Mrs. M, J. Wilbourn, 190 B St., Ashland, Oregon, says: "Ihave used Doan's Kidney rills and found them io good that I willingly recommend '.hem. I keep a supply In the house ill the time. Whenever my back and -.idneya bother me, I take Doan's K!d"e- Till and they quickly drive he trouble away. 1 never knew of an 'iter remedy that gives bttcl. e.wd -esuHs. All kidney sufferers would lo well to give Doan's Kidney Pills a 'rial." Triee 5Ci c.t r.ll dealers. Don't ".imply ask for a kidney- remedy get Doan's Kidney Pitla the same that Mrs. Wilbourn had, Forter-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. BLACK LOSSES SURFIY PREVENTED Cutter's BlaoklfQ Hills. Low- .,. trvh. if liable : jrefnril y stern at-ockmen tm-au they pro Worilt m a. tt-ct her other vaccine Alt. B - a Write fur booklet rul temln.oul.iK I F1 m 10-dote pk9. Blfibkltif PHU JjLVJfr 50-doie pkoa. Blaokkg PUli 4.00 Vs any .r.ivtO! hut Outtur'a bst. Tha uperlority of Cutter ppotluits is dun to ovrr ii years of mi6Uli7.ing la vacoines and seruma only. Insist on Cutter', If iinnMliii.Ml&, rter dlwt. THE CUTTER LABORATORY. Barkblev. CaliUrni. $1,000 REWARD 'be OreKon "U Huruiu ali'l Ni'Td J.isti Sun k fou-v-Mou AMforiutou, of whu'h the under aljiiieJIaa men) ber will givti Ji.iui.UO reward loreTlrteuoe li.itftiiior ti, tltM f j( rel and conviction v. tjiol any pari or rr- lien uli'aunit norea, rattle or mulea be louxlngtoauy of IU meiuuers. lu addition to tbe above, ihe nnrternU ued ITeraou th amncnnilUioti.t&l O.OO for all bora- branded borau ahoe bar ou both or eltber aw Brand recorded In elgbt counties. Kauve larnet. Lake and Crook counties. Horkw 'ufetl thu sx". Nou but grown homi- sold, and onlylu lar inbchoi W W. UawN. Fife. Oriou. V, AV