LAKE COUNTY .EXAMINER
THE
LAKEVIEW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO.
ABSTRACTS TO ALL REAL PROPERTY IN LAKE COUNTY 0RE60N
Our Complete Tract Index
Insurost Accuracy, Promptness and Reliability
Such an Index is the ONLY KKLURLK yntciu from which an
Abetrset can be uinde, showing nil defects of title.
IVe Also Furnish tfHVilliic'?'
O. D. MORGAN, Manager, LAKEVIEW, OREGON
POSTOFFICE BOX 43 PMONKITt
WALLACES SON
fWm. Wallace, Coroner tor Lakm County i
UNDERTAKERS
PROMPT ATTENTION AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Parlors, next door to Telephone Office
WATSON BUILDING
Lakeview Ice, Transfer
and Storage Co
Telephone No. lttl
J. V. lUTCKWORTII, Managir
Buss to Meet All Trains. Transfer
and Drayage. Storage by day,
Week or Month
&r "OUK CUSTOMEKS AUK OUK AIVEKT1SEKS'
CAN CRUISE TIMBER
COVNTIKS 1IAVK KKJIIT TO K.N.
TICK INTO OONTllACTS
Tlilfi in Held to be Duty When It is
Necessary to tlet Fair
Assessments
Not only let It well within the pro
vision of tlit state constitution, but
It is the duty of the county court
to take tho stops necessary, even
though Indebtedness may bo Incurred
in excess of $5000. to have the tim
ber ii the county cruised for the
purpose of assessment and taxation,
If that is required In order to obtain
equality in taxation, according to an
opinion written by Chief Justice
Charles McN'ary and huuded down by
the Supreme Court in the case of G.
Wtnpate, appellant- vs. Clatsop coun
ty. Win Kate sought to enjoin the
county court from abldlug by a con
tract to have the timber cruised
so the assessor might have some
knowledge upon which to make as
sessments, and also to enjoin the
court from entering into a contract
for the construction of a jail, in
both Instances Wlngate's contention
being that such contracts were vio
lation of the provisions of the con
stitution which prohibits a county
from Incurring indebtedness in ex
cess of $((000 except In certain instances.
TIIF. OOVKItNMKNT GIVES FIVE
III LF.S TO GO nv
llulletin of Information In Now
Available Farmer Are Ad
tised to Make Study
DHAFT FREAK BILL
IMtOI'OSKD LAW TO FOIU'F. K F.F.I
l; OK SAItltTII
i Would Seriously Hamper Enter
prises That 0M'rute Seven
Davs Out of Week
Goose Lake Valley Meat Market
R. E. WINCHESTER, Proprietor
We endeavor to keep our market well
supplied with
FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED1MEATS
5 lbs. Lard, 90c; 10 lbs.,:$1.80
tsr Your Patronage is RespectfuliyiSolicited -
LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY
Incorporared.
A Complete Record
We have made an entire transcript df all Records tn Lake
County which In any way, affect Real Property In the county.
We have a complete Record of every Mortjrajre and tranHfer
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 In 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.
Ojtjiers annot find them. We have put hundreds of dollars
h trilling up these errors, and we can fully guarantee our work.
J. D. VENATOR,
flanager.
Uncle Sam Is Worried
about the high cost of meats.
We wish the:y were lower our
selves. Hut we cut flown the
cost by selling such tine meat
that there Is no waste what
ever. What are you going to
have on the Fourth? Suppose
yon order it no w and we'll take
care you get it on time and of
the choicest.
Lakeview
Meat Market
HAYES A 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
A WANT AD IN THE
Lake County Examiner
WILL BRING RESULTS
jsUBSCRIBE FOR THE EXAMINER
pw""MMMMfc'jMMiM'i'MMi,iiwwiw,,"i'w'''1
A bill is being drafted for the
initiative in the alleged interest of
; Sabbath keeping, which will seri
j ously cut down the earnings of
I street car and railroad employes,
and add enormously to the expenses
I of hotels, restaurants and all busi
; ness that must be operated seven
days out of the week. The bill is
in charge of a committee of the fed
eral council of churches and the
Federation of Labor, and the text of
the bill is as follows:
Section 1. It is declared to be
the public policy of the State of
Oregon that each and every person
of either sex employed for wages as
hereinafter specified shall be allow
ed a period of rest of at least 24
hours, in eacli and every calendar
week, to permit said person to Im
prove his or her physical, mental
and moral condition, to the end that
the general welfare may be promot
ed and the general health, lntelli
gence, uprightness and usefulness of
citizens increased.
Section 2. Every employer of
persons of either sex for wages,
whether such employer be an indi
vidual, partnership or corporation,
engaged in carrying on in this
state manufacturing, mercantile, or
public utility business, or any
other business conducted for profit
shall allow each person, except
those exempted in Section 3 hereof,
or any other business conducted for
profit, at least one day consisting of
24 hours of rest in each and every
calendar week.
Section 3. This act shall not
apply to janitors, watchmen, or
employees whose duties include no
work in excess of two consecutive
hours of labor on the day allotted
for their rest period.
The proposed bill goes on to state
that the employer shall keep a time
book, with the names of every em
ployee in it and the hours worked,
for the inspection of the labor com
missioner, and provides a penalty
for the violation of the act.
Advertised letter
G. M. Gleason, Andrew Irwin,
Richard Norman, Frank Collins, J.
K. Gardner, If. J. Garden, M. II.
Vsularke,, 2; O. W. Russell, Mrs.
S. A. Young. W. Syster. A. I.
Richards, Irvin Tharn, Max I'ilik,
Kay Ryder, Mrs. A. L. Reff, Wm.
Runner, Mrs. Frank Flynn, Harry
Lilley, Bert Gill, F. McTimonds
Mrs. Alice Hwsey, Mrs. Allen Klch
ards.Mrs. H. Laherty, Annie Smith,
Ella Smith, Ella Smith, EIrey &
May, John McGregor.
Fire Patrol Organized
Crook County Journal: The Cen
tral Oregon Fire Patrol Association
has filed articles of Incorporation
with the county clerk. The Incor
porators are John E. Ryan, Paul C,
Garrison, J. N. Hunter and J. If.
Haner. The association Is formed
for the purpose of protecting the
timber from fire loss in forest dis
tricts, comprising Crook and all that
portion of Klamath and Lake coun
ties lying north of the township
line between townships 29 and 30.
o
THE EXAMINER OR JOU WORK
Washington. 1. C. Juno 23.
Five rules designed to convince
farmers that there Is no magic about
credit are set down 'n Farmer's
llulletin 593 "How to I'se Farm
Credit." which the United States De
partment of Agriculture has just
published. 1'nlesa tho farmer who Is
thinking of borrowing money fully
understands these rules and Is will
ing to bo guided by them, the Gov
ernment's advice to him Is: don't
As it is, there are probably almost as
many farmers tn this country who
are suffering from too much as from
too little credit.
Of these rules the three most im
portant are:
1. Make litre tliat the purpose
for which the borrowed money is
to be used wilt produce a return
greater than needed to pay the
debt.
2. t The length of time the debt
Is to run should have a close rela
tion to the productive life of the
Improvement for which the money
is borrowed.
.1. Provision should he made in
long-time loans for the gradual rt
ductlon of the principal.
The first rule Is of course the key
to the wise use of credit. Iletween
borrowing money to sepnd on oni's
self and borrowing money to buy
equipment of some sort with which
to make more money there Is all the
difference between folly and fore
sight, extravagance and thrift. If
the money is borrowed for a wise
purpose it will produce enough to
pay back principal anil interest and
leave a fair margin of profit for the
borrower Into the bargain. If it
Is borrowed for a foolish purpose it
will produce nothing and conse
quently there will be nothing with
which to repay the loan. From this
point of view it matters comparative
ly little whether the interest be high
or. low. It is the repayment of the
principal that is the chief difficulty.
Rules 2 and 3 deal w ith the most
satisfactory ways of repayment.
Underneath them both is the same
principal: The loan must be repaid
with the money it earns itself. For
example, if the money is used to buy
a machine that will last ten years,
the machine must earn enough in
that time to pay for itself or it never
will. The loan, therefore, should be
entirely repaid before the ten years
are up or the farmer will lose money
on the transaction, paying out inter
est for no benefit in return. On the
other hand, if too early a date Is set
for repayment, the machine will not
have had sufficient opportunity to
make the requisite money and the
borrower may have difficulty in
raising it elsewhere. Rule 3 provides
for some form of amortization, the
system by which the principal is
repaid in installments so that the
amount of the loan Is continually
diminishing and in consequence the
Interest charges also. Such a system
Is quite feasible when the loan Itf
really productive, when it returns to
the borrower a definite revenue
each year. Tables showing the pay
ments required to pay oh" principal
and Interest In varying periods of
time are appended, to the bulletin
and are recommended to the serious
consideration of everyone who con
templates borrowing money. The
bulletin also advlseis the farmer to
secure the lowest possible Interest.
At first sight this seems too obvious
to be worth mentioning. Of course
the interest should be as small as
possible. Kverybody knows that ex
cept the lender. Rut if the other
rules are observed, if the borrower
manages his financial affairs sound
ly, he will be surprised to find how
much easier it is to obtain favor
able terms. The right kind of a
lender does not want to foreclose
mortgages! he wants his money
back with fair profit, like any other
merchant. For money that is bor
rowed wisely, for money that is sure
to be repaid lie charges small inter
est. Tills In fact Is why the govHi-
ment has published these rules' tor
borrowers. It is not so much a
matter of driving a shrewd bargain
as it Is of observing a new funda
mental principle which alone can
make credit a blessing and not a
curse.
CUTTING THE LAWN
A . TIP lilOM WASHINGTON ON
CAHK OF LAWNS
GrNNH Should He Cut Iiong Ho Am
To Protect Root Also
Cut Frequently
Grass should bo cut long so that
the roots wilt be protected after
the cutting. This means, says the
department of agriculture's land
scape gardener, that the lawn mow
er should be set just as high as It
will go.
l.awns should be cut frequently,
nnd tu ordinary cases, where the
cuttings are normal, they should be
left where they fall, notwithstanding
the contrary opinion of the energet
ic person who follows up his cuttings
with the Iron rake, except' to prepare
them for the sowing of grass seed,
for such raking harrows up the soil
Neither should they be swept.
If the diligent caretaker of a
lawn must follow up the cuttings by
somo other operation, only a wooden
rake should bo used, and this should
be employed carefully so as not to
disturb such of the grass clippings,
that settle around the roots afford
them a very important protection
and will do much to keep the lawn
In flue condition when there li lack
of rain later In the soason, for they
will hold the tnotHture and act as a
shield from the sun. In fact, the
grans cuttings are generally needed
at the roots and should not detract
from tho looks of tho lawn, fur they
soon shrivel, dry up and work their
way down, so that they are no long
er noticed. Grasses are naturally
cool-cllmate plants, nnd are likely to
be harmed by thu hot sun about the
roots.
To Study F.xhlbJlN
Lnte lu October tho Manufactur
ers Association of Oregon and the
Land Products Show Company will
hold a great- Joint exhibit In (he
Portland Armory and a temporary
building to be erected nearby. The
object of the show Is to gather a vast
quantity of products of Oregon soil
to be shown first In Portland and
afterward the best of the material
to bo Installed at San Francisco dur
ing the exposition next year. The
prlr.es offered for land products will
amount to about $4,000.
Oct Hid of Your KheuiiialUni
Now Is tho time tn got rid of your
rheumatism. You cun do It If you
apply Chamberlain's Liniment. W.
A. Lockhard, Homer City, N. Y
writes, "Inst spring I suffered from
rheumatism with terrible pains in
my arms and shoulders. I got a
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment
nnd tho first application relieved me.
liy using one bottle of It I was en
tirely cured. For salo by dealers.
Dr. Ida Behrendt
At Lakeview, June 22 to July 4
Next Door to the M. E. Church
Graduate
Philadelphia Optical College
Philadelphia, Pa.
McCormick Optical College
Chicago. III.
MANUFACTURING
and REFRACTING
Optician
my m
COtH' H4T
Aic you weaiiiitf lenses that ure not satisfiiclorv? Il you me ii.ving tumble
wiihyoiiri-ves.it will pay you to come direct o me. I w ill yi your c e a
thorough mid c.ue:ul examination free of charge and ti ll von the exact condition
thev (ire in. '
I Fit Kvi-iy ('oiieeivnhle Sly K of SMvjneles mul Kye (JImm-h
lr. inhi cml t is now introducing the bile Krvptok luvMhlc llilncit' uiul
Toric I.cim, which in without doubt the fine t lens ever put on the market.
Perfect titling glastes, ground especially for tlir weak rvr, iintigmnliMii,
near-sightedness, farsightedness, reading or line work.
We especially solicit complicated case O ir ex ei ici.re olten enable us to.
g've sut'sfac . ion when others lail.
OurglasM- cure headache, neuralgia, nei V(innr, tiled eies, ni-liing eye
tycs, yrnnuliite 1 lids, bloodshot eye, etc.
Ueinember that our responsibility does not end until you have olitniued the
satisfaction you expect.
Parents Should Not Neglect Their Cliihlren's JOyes
,For pair of glasses, worn for a few months, wiil often enable ii child's eye
to strengthen and fully develop, while neglect at this critical time will so Injure
the eyes a to make necessary, sooner or later for tliem to put on glasses and
wear them continually.
Lakeview, June 22 to July 4
ONE DOOR. SOUTH M. E. CHURCH
Only One Entirely Satisfactory
"I have tried various colic and
diarrhoea remedies, but the only one
that has given me entire satisfac
tion and cured me when I was afflict
ed is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhaoea Remedy. I recom
mend" it to my friend at all timet,"
writes S. N. Galloway, Stewart, S. C.
For by all dealers.
F A. I R P O R T
"YE INN'1
EVERY POSSIBLE ARRANGEMENT IS
is being made to guarantee a generously good
time and a dinner that will make you remem
ber Fairport for years to come. GRAND
BALL AT SANFORD HALL ON THE
EVENING OF JULY 4-THEN A BIG DIN
NER AT MIDNIGHT FOR THE DANCERS
AT THE BIG HOTEL-KEEP THIS IN MIND
AND. BY Tl IE WAY. THE BIG CELEBRA
TION AT FAIRPORT WILL BE THE
GRANDEST JOY COMBINATION EVER
WITNESSED IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA.
The races the water carnival the water sports
the rides in the boats the ball games and all
FOR YOUI
DINNER WILL BE SERVED ON JULY
FOUR! 1 1 AT TI IE FAIRPORT INN FROM
NOON TO 7:30 IN THE EVENING. Those
who prefer this to the Barbecue will be made
welcome.
Garage, livery and boat service (or the patrons
of the place. Ask about it.
FINALLY-DO NOT FORGET THE SUN
DAY DINNER EVERY SUNDAY FROM
NOON TO 7:30 to please the patrons of the
hotel. Big Day following the Fourth WE
WILL EXPECT YOU.
THE FAIRPORT
M. C. DONNELLY -
INN
. MANAGER