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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1914)
LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER Lakeview VVV 2l ' via A complete line of wiijfon ami ltrtry harness, whip, robes, bits, rlntcs, spurs, quilts, rose cttcs, etc., etc. THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE ON THE MARKET AHLSTROM & Successors to S. NEVADA CALIFORNIA Daily Service Reno to Lakeview Except Sundays v No. 1 Arrives Lakeview at 9:35 P. M. No. 2 Leaves Lakeview at 6:30 A. M. Pally Except Sunday Pullman A Buffett Service Between Lakeview and Reno C. W. CLASS, AGENT :: LAKEVIEW, OREGON THE PALACE BAR O'CONNOR & DUGQAN - - 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 THE LO;CKS that "do not a prison make" are not the kind we keep. Our locks, bolts, etc.. are the kind that stay locked and bolted. They are not toys, but are strong and adequate for the protection they are in tended to assure. Come and get the real kind. Our prices are moderate. T. E. BERNARD "EVEUYTIUSG IS HARDWARE ASD FARM IMI'LEMESTS" LAKEVIEW, OREGON Saddlery Kvcrj thing In the 1 Inc of carriage iVml horse furnish- lugs. Itcpalrlng by competent men. GUNTHER, Inc. F. AHLSTROM No. 732 Ol' It COCKTAILS are strikingly appetizing and just suited to the taste of the average epicure. When you try one you'll say it's a "bird."s Its flavor just hits the right spot. It is a pop ular fa vorite everywhere after the first trial. 11V sell it In hottles tor home and club use. All our Wines and Liquors are pure, and reliable and every buyer is satisfi ed with our prices. KENTUCKY SALOON POST d KING, Proprietor OREGONRY MAY RILMA, GREAT BUTTER PRODUCER May Rllinn. 22701. queen of tho dairy world, was dropped Dec. 15. lOOd, and Is thercforo In her eighth year. She was sired by Mara of Wood crest, and her dmu was KM out of Pax- tan. I May Ktlma Is American bred, Jhen 1 first entered for advanced rosary under tlio rules of tlio American Guernsey Cattle club alio produced In twelve months 12.H3.G pound of milk, ! tho test showing 6S0.07 pounds of but ter fat This led to her reentry for the tost Just completed. Front In the careful treatment of May IUUiui Is shown by tho following figures compiled by Mr. Cassatt: May Kllma furnished 19,039.5 pounds of milk during ,"i'Ci days of the test. V. The Guernsey cow, May Rllma. owned by Captain Edward B. Cai satt. proprietor of the famoua Ches terbrook farm at Berwyn, pa., haa given tn StjS days 19,633.5 pounds of milk, which contained 1,009.56 pounds of butter fat This cow was bred and raised at the farm, and ber year's work haa been carefully su pervised under the regulation for the advanced register of Guernsey cattle conducted by the American Guernsey Cattle club. While offi cially supervised by the representa tives of the Pennsylvania experi ment station, her work has also been checked by six similar Institu tions In other states and by a rep resentative of the dairy division of the United Slates department of agriculture. This record surpasses that of any cow of all the dairy breeds In the world. This was sold at 0 cents a pound, so the cow brought In $1,178.37. The dally feed of the cow was eight een pounds of mixed grain ration, three pounds of beet pulp, three pounds of molasses, thirty pounds of ensilage and ten pounds of bay. This sixty-four pounds of feed per day cost $.tai)5. a total of $.31 for 305 days. During ninety-seven days of the test May Rllma was fed some carrots, the cost being altogether $15.52. So the cost of feeding the cow was $270.83. CARE OF RUNTY. PJGS. Animals May Do Fairly Well if Care fully Looked After. The hug man. uo matter bow careful be may be. always finds u few runty pigs on his bauds when the time comes for weaning the litters In the early summer, says the Kansas Farmer. The number will deeud to some extent upon the condition of the breeding herd, but perhaps more largely upon the care the sows and pigs have re ceived during the suckling period. Every good bog man dislikes to see these runty pigs running around among the other pigs, uud even though they are few in uumber they always seem more prominent than the good plus of the litters. The pig which is runty at weauing time will likely remain runty through the season unless be Is given some ex tra care and attention. These pigs should by all means be culled out from the rest of the bunch and placed In a pasture or lot by themselves. They can then be given a little better feed and care and may possibly de velop Into fairly decent pigs. The rest of the bunch will look better at any rate, and this is no smull matter to the breeder of pure bred hogs who oftentimes wishes to show visiton bis stock. (Jiving the runts a little better chance will push them along so that they oftentimes can be disposed of on the market early and thus be out of the way. ' Hog Pasture Question. Experiments at the Iowa station In dicate that rye furnishes very good bog pasture, but that tho vetch is not worth much. For some reason the bogs do not seem to take to It Oats and Canada field peas furnish very good hog pasture, but everything con sidered, rape alone is by far the best of all the annual bog pasture plants Iowa experiments Indicate conclusive ly that it Is not worth while to use cowpeas, sorghum or scy beans as hog pasture when such a good plant as rape Is available. Rape seeded In the spring and properly pastured will furnish good forage for hogs during June, July, August, September, Octo ber and part of November. Drying Off the Sow. Good Judgment will have to be used In handling the sows after the pigs get to be seven or eight weeks old, and It Is a sensible thing to cut down after that time on the milk making part of the ration. In other words, feed corn a little heavier and cut down the con centrates. This will tend to automat ically wean the pigs and incidentally It will keep the sows in better condi tion than if they are forced along with a heavy milk making ration. Guard Against Blemishes. A big scar In a prominent place on tt'o body of a horse will take a good I many dollars off his market price. For ' thut reasou do your best to gunrd against all such things. I 7 FREA K! SHWE ATH ER n: tM.K CONDITION OV Kl.K. MKNTS i:it COINTHY Hall, Italn, Snow, Heat and Wind Cause I tilths mid Damage At ninny plucca That the damaging weather hero Inst week wna quite general in ex tent over tho country Is shown In tho following press dispatches: Chicago, June 4. "Freak" wea ther conditions extended from Penn sylvania to the Pacific Const today. Oregon reported hail, snow and heavy winds that gave tho stato an appearance of December rather than June, while St. Iiuls was suffering from tho hottcr.t day of tho year, street thermometers there registered 100 degrees. Schools were dismissed In tho afternoon because of tho In tense heat. At Sotuccraet, Pa., one person is reported dead and six Injured, and a number of buildings destroyed by a terrirtic storm of wind, rain nnd lightning. Many towns are cut off from all communication tonight. At Green Hay, Wis., scores of fam ilies were driven from their homes and many others were held prison ers aa a result of an electric storm that later struck Chicago, which was accompanied by a heavy rainfall. Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma report a heat wave accompanied by the highest temperatures of the year Many prostrations are reported from three states. Reports from northern Ohio show two dead and two Injured In a storm that swept that portion of the state. Knin Is Hatty Ogden. I'tnh, June 4. With the rain heavily loaded with salt as a re sult of a heavy wind across Great Salt Ijike, a storm broke over Og- j den about 11:30 o'clock and the: atmosphere changed to a briny smell while pedestrians hurried to ' cover to protect their clothing from j the spots that result from such a phenomenon. An electrio storm preceded the rain but did no dam age. Snow in Ieadville Leadvllle, Colo., June 4. Snow fell in this district today. The minimum temperature was 36. Cold in Nevada Reno, Nevada. June 5. With the thermometer below the freezing point In many places In and near Reno last night, tender young veg etables and fruit crops had a narrow escape from destruction. It is be lieved however, that no material damage has resulted as yet. This is considered due to the sharp breer.e which blew during the night and the clouds which overhung the valley most of the time. Snow fell In Keno last night a. about 12:30 o'clock and a light cov ering of new snow was seen upon the mountains this mornfng. Wlnne mucca bad snow this morning and Salvarsan "606" I use the latest and best treatm Elirlichs "606" or Salvarsan, and "9 absolutely safe. Their curative pro throughout the civilized world. Th States Army and Navy as the only t I administer this treatment In m detain you from your work from six begin to disappear in from twenty-f have nowK or have ever had this dl ment. VARICOCELE One of the most common of the noninfective conditions and the condition that is responsible for a great many of the so-called nervous conditions, is a weakened and dilated condi tion of the veins in the scrotum. This condition can only be cur ed by direct local treatment; these conditions can be absolute ly cured In a few days. BLADDER and Kidney diseas es, swelling of the feet and legs, painful and scalding urination, pain in back and sediment in urln all respond quickly to my system of treatment. PROSTATIC enlargement, re- Consultation Free DR. SPECIALIST No. 6 WEST COMMERCIAL ROW RENO :: NEVADA Tonopah was the coldest spot tn the country, reporting 30 degrees. The cold snap was peculiar to Nevada, nil other Mutes reporting the usual temperatures, except that tho middle west suffered from excessive heat. Sect Ion Director Colo of the wea ther bureau spent several hours last night In warning farmers of Ueno to look out for frost. On his advice many of them Irrigated throughout tho night In order that tho water, In being cooled, might give uu suf ficient beat to combat the frost. Tli OM Homo Town I'ncr Showing his apprcclulon for the homo town paper an Kxamlner sub scriber nnd formerly a resident of Lukevlow, in renewing his subscrip tion enclosed the following poem, stating that this expressed tho fam ily's feelings toward tho home town paper: "When tho evenin' shade lu fallln at the end ' tho day. An' n feller rests from labor, sniok- in' at his plpo o' clay, There's nothln' does him so much good, bo fortune up or down, As the little country paper from IiIh Old Homo Town. "It taln't a thing of beauty and Us print ain't always clean. Rut It straightens out his temper when a follow's feeling mean. It takes tho wrinkles off his faro an' brushes off the frown, That little country paper from his Old Home Town. "It tells of all the parties an' the balls on Pumpkin Row, 'Rout who spent the Sunday with who's girl, an how tho crops'U grow, An' how It keeps a feller posted About who's up und who's down, That little country paper from his Old Home Town. "Now I Jko to read tho dallies an' tho story papers, too; An' at times tho yaller novels an' some other trash don't you? Rut when I want some rend in' that'll brush away a frown, I want the little country paper from my Old Homo Town. "Denver Post." Poisoning lUbbita Rums Times-Herald: Dave Mil ler was In the other day and says he has been doing moro or less experi menting with poisoning rabbits and finds It Is quite effective; be finds that he can dissolve strychnine more readily by placing it in vinegar and leaving It over night, as thus It is dissolved and may at once bo mixed with grain or whatever it is intended to bate with. He finds even now with plenty of green stuff thut rabbits will eat gruiu. ' For an Impaired Appetite To improve the appetite and stren gthen the digestion try a few doses ;f Chamberlain's Tablets. Mr. J. 11. Seltz. of Detroit, Mich., says: "They restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling and caused of pleusant and satisfactory movement of the bow els." vor sale by ell dealers. Trof. Khrllcirs Wonderful Remedy for Mood Poison HjmploiiiH Hegin to Vanish in Two Days IMPURE BLOOD ent for blood diseases Professor 14," or Neo-Saivarsan. They are petiles have been thoroughly tested ey have been accepted by the United reatment for blood disorders, y office, painlessly, and will only to twelvo hours. The symptoms our to forty-eight hours. If you sease, do not fail to tako tills trea- suiting in the stoppage of the flow of urtn, and pain, treated with operation. My treatment removes this iu flamatlon reduces the en largement, normal condition Is quickly restored. RHEUMATISM treated in all its forms by both Electricity and Medicine. I will positively not accept In curable diseases. I am perman ; ently located in Reno, occupy one whole upper floor consisting of six completely equipped rooms. My offices have private entrance. My business is conducted with all the privacy possible. Hours dally 0-12, 1-5, 7-H Sunday 10-12 only T. H. BROWN WHEAT COSTS LARGE I'AUMKItS CANADIAN OHJN. TIIV UKT H.MAI. I. I'ltOI ITH Condition fnus runner to lU'turu to t'nlted Stale liitetct Iik Report (ilveu American wheat growers and farm ers will bo Interested In a report of a commission appointed by tho gov ernment of Saskatchewan "to ex amlluo Into ways and means for bet tering tho position of Haskatchewnu grain In tho lOuropeitn markets." Incident to this Investigation, tho com mission looked into tho cost of producing wheat under present con ditlons In that province of Canada. Tho wheat producers of various sec tion)', of the fulled Stales will bo Interested to know that under pre sent conditions the cost of producing wheat ns determined by tlio commls iilon Is reported to be 65 cents pet1 bushel on the farm and C2 rents a bushel f. o. b. cars at country points. According to the report, the cost of production haa Increased 12.15 per cent since 1909, while, on tho other prico of wheat to tho Saskatchewan farmer has decreased from 81.2 cts., per bushel In 1909 to 06 1-8 cts. a bushel In f913, leaving a net ro turn, on this basis of 4 1-8 cents a bushel to tho farmer. It Is possible that the Interesting figures which have been developed by the grain commission will account for the fact that a large number of American farmers, who .have In re cent years, loft the states to engage In farming In this territory are now asking for a certificate which will permit them to return their house hold effects to tho United States. kIt the economic situation suggested la the above statement Is not the cause, perhaps It may be found In tho long and rigorous winters characteristic of this section as compared with those of tho leading farming dis tricts of tho stutes. Newspnprr at htuuffer It is reported that'the latest news paper to bo launched in Iake County will bo at Stauffer, lu tho Rolyat voting district In the extreme north eastern part of the county. Stauffer Is the poslofllce and is situated In Ixst Creek Valley, said to be a very promising agricultural district. C. J. Stauffer, of the postofflce which bears his name. Is orunlxlng the new project which wilt be known as the Btauffer KntorprW. Kqulp ment has been ordered for the little plunt and the puper is exported to be started some time In June. Mr. Stauffer Is V. S. Imju Commissioner and was a recent business visitor In Lakeview. Only One Kntlrely Satisfactory "I have tried various colic and diarrhoea remedies, but the only one that lias given me entire satisfac tion and cured me when I was afflict ed Is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera anil Diarrhaoca Remedy. I recom mend it to my friends at all times," writes S. N. Galloway, Stewart, S. C. For salo by all dealers. 914" Noe-Sdvarsan STOMACH conditions, Coated Tongue, perverted Appetito, Gaases causing a fullness and dis tress after eating, Heartburn, Palpitation, Dizziness and all other conditions of the stomach, show signs of Improvement at once by my system of treatment. ACUTE DISEASES Itching, burning, scalding, painful passa ges of water. Strong injections, strong remedies seldom benefit They cause obstruction of tho urinary canal. My treatment stops every sym ptom and relieves In a few days. Examination Free OVER STAC INN