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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1904)
V The Madras Pioneer voi. I MADRAS, OROOK COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1904. CTO. 4 1 Columbia Southern Railway Co. TIME TABLE NO. 10 EffeOtlv July 9, iwi South Hound No. 2. North Hound No. 1. STATIONS Daily l'AM. l'MI. Lear" 16 p.tu nigRi Oltnoni Sinks Wuco 11:50 11:10 11:10 U:oo 10:48 10:40 10121 1US22 Arrive. 2:8& p.m a.m a.m a.m s.m ft.m a.tn a.m a.m a.m a.m a. in B:39 p.m "a'.M p.m. .'3:12 p.m J ..3;18 p.m. ,a:sa p.m. Js:itf p.m. Ja-iS p.m. Klo'dyk Hnminlt liny 0 Jc McDo'lds DeMois Moro Kr.khiTl O's V'r 10:00 s:M p.m d:m 9:37 :20 8:M :io 8130 s:uo us p.m tj p.m 46 p.m Dourbou ii it ii A: II P.m Kent Wilcox a.m a.m ,.ift-2l p.m la:M p.m Arrive.. Shaniko a.mi Leave. vnr ratci and other Information apply to C. K. LYTI.K. O. F. & 1'. A. BhauiKo, urrgon E. 3. WILSON. Agent gnanlko, Oregon PROFESSIONAL, CARPS II, WILSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC THE DALLES OREQOtt nriMOTHY nnowNHiLL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC in tha local and cenoral Land unices. I BV ItVVI " ' MADRAS, OHKOON A VkAS Ste1 4 ww DENTISTS Oror French & Co.'t Bank TUE DALLES OBKQaw f E. BANDERS, V. V, a. DENTIST ChaDinan Block THE uimuun Long DUtance Phone Ml w. II. SNOOK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OClce In Drug Btore MADRAS OREQUM T. A. LONO PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Omce at Farm, on Falrvlcw Road, i MUci Northwest ol Madras. pilAKK 3, BROOKS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ,n MADRAS OREC.01T NOTARY PUBLIC AND U. S. COMMISSIONER A llll AH ORKQUN HotelShaniko JAMES MoIIARGUE, Prop. Only One Price First-Class Meals & Beds; AH White Help Shaniko Oraon Eastern Oregon Banking Co.' SHANIKO, OREGON Officers: 3, W, French, Prei.i H. A. Moort, Vloa l'rei.i K. T. uurlburt, Oaihler. Capital Stock, $28,000 Oepilti, $250,000 Fmrmlgn Zxmhangm vM jwrf Mil Omttm All Pmrtm tkm WrM Hurlburt, W, Lord, A. X. Haacud, T, H, Cm Hamilton Hotel Flrflt class meals and bods. 1'riccH rcaHonubtu. Head quarters for all stngo linos. Antelope, Oregon SEE EDWARD B. LELAND The up-to-dato tailor, for suitH cleaned and repaired on short notlco. Mail or ders promptly attended to. Prices reasonable . . J ALL WORK GUARANTEED Antelope, Oregon . . LANE Blacksmith and Wagon Maker Horse Shoeing a specinlty. Dealer in coul, iron, wheels, cushions, rubber tires, springs, axles. The Dalles, Oregon Geo. C. Blakeley Tlie Rwllublu DruKalMt. 4 Carrlci tho largest itock of drugs and druggists uudrlee In Eastern ure gon, photo supplies your mail orders solicited and v III receive prompt attention. The Dalles, Oregon The Dalles and Shaniko Stage Line Comfortable rigs, good horses, prompt servico,, accommodatin drivers, daily except Sunday. Oneway two dollars; round trip 3.60. ExpresH and parcels carried at reasonable rates. Save Money By patroniting this lino. OBARR HOTEL i P. 3. PLUMMBK, lrop. First class in every rospoct, travelers headquarters. Bods 25c and up. Meals 25c. Special rates by tho month or to families. One block from tho dopot. EaBt Second atreot. The Dalles, Oregon THE DALLES LAUNDRY A. S. McAllister, Prop., does as good work aa tho best. Makes a specialty of collars, cuffs and whito shirts. The Dalles, Oregon. Tho best cigar for the least monoy of any manufacturer on tho Coast, buy di rect from thofactory and eavo middle men's profits, Bample box of 60 "Ha vana Filler" postage propaid 11.75. Bond p. o. money ordor, registered let ter or check. WILLIAM CRAMER & CO., 219 Second Bt. . TUB DALLES, OKEOON do to the Andy Allen Feed Yard 4 When In THE DALlES BEST ATTENTION GIVEN STOCK Second Street, near the Diamond Mill the Dalles Oregon WEEK'S DOINGS Newsy Items Gathered from AH Parts of the World. 0P INTEREST TO OUR READERS General Review of Important Happen penlgs Presented In a Brief n4 Condensed Corm. The Japanese have begun a general advanco on Mukden. Tho condition of Postmaster Geneial Payne is very serious. Mobilo, Alabam, is having the warm est weather in its history for the tinfo of year. Ti.o Japanese have adopted tactics intended to prevent the return of tho main Russian forco to Mukdon. Tho Russian squadron at Port Ar thur has made another attempt to es cape, but were driven back. Another sally is expected. ' Kuropatkin nowicaUzoe that be can not go on to Harbin and the problem of wintering his troops is a.seriouBone. The hope of the Russians is to defeat tho Japanese at Mukden. Souvenir Lewis and Clark dollars have been sent to President Roosevelt and member of congress who were in trumental in securing the appropria tion to the Portland exposition. A mail car from Paris to Havre, con taining about 100 pouches of American mail, was broken into and 01 pouches opened and rifled of such valuables as they may have contained. There is no record of thoir contend or of tho valu ables abstracted. W. J. Bryan is a grandfather. Disease is claiming many Japanese soldiers. Tho battlcshiap Connecticut has been successfully launched. The Ruesian cruieor Orel broke a cylinder on her trial trip and will be dlayd six months. Tho main Russian army has retreat ed from Mukden, leaving only a small force to guard the roar. Tho Japano o army has captured Da pass. Practically no resistance was offered by the Russians. A Fuget sound tug jtiBt in from Alas ka, reports having sighted a RuBBian gunboat at Unimak pass. A dispatch from Constantinople says that the village of Ramsa, Armenia, was tho scone of a massacre of Armen ians by Kurds. Details are lacking. Hops have advanced two and taree cents throughout tho Willamette val ley and at North Yakima. Independ ence growers have receied as high as 30 cents. Heavy rains have caused serious damage to railroads in Western Texas, Now Mexico and Northern Moxico. Several washouts aro reported on tho Santa Fo in New Moxico and on all roads trains aro delayed. Two more of tho Billings, Mont., jail breakers havo been captured. Unofficial estimated by Japanese offi cers placo tho number of thoir sick and wounded eoldiors at 45,000. A Massachusetts justice fined an at tacho of the British embassy and later found he had exceeded his authority. Ho has apologizod. United States custom officials at Pm timid boll ova that nenilv 20 nor cent of tho Chinese population o( that city are in this country illegally. The Vancouver, B. 0., police think they havo in custody tho leader of the threo mon who held up tho Canadian Pacific train near Mission recently. Tho Philinnino islands will not bo able to exhibit at tho Lewis and Clark fair unless aid is givon. Too heavy Jan expenao at St. Louis is given as the reason. A passenger train on the Bt. Louis & Iron Mountain railway was derailsd 125 miles from St. Louis and injured 35 persons, a number of whom are so badly nurt it is belloved they will die. Reports received from near Shang hai Hay that the Boxers aro openly dis tributing pamphlets couched In tho same language as those circulated be fore tho rising of 1000. October 17 is fixed as tho dato for tha extermination of all foreigners. The Chilean training ship General Baguedana Is at Ban Fanclsco. The Japanese are preparing for a flanking movemont against Kuropatkin, Reports from Port Arthur claim that there is plenty of eoal fot month yet. Large numbers of Japanese rein forcements are being hurried to Muk den. Tho Port Arthur fleet is expeoted to make anothor attempt shortly to e cape. Benator Hoar Is very low and his son says his death may be expected t any moment. HIS Lire ENDS. United States Senator Hoar Passes rrom Earth. Worcester, Mass., Oct. 1. George FriBble Hoar, senior United States senator ftom Massachusetts, died at his home In this city at 1:35 o'clock yesterday morning. f The end followod a period of unconsciousness that had lasted since early Tuesday, and came. so gently that only the attending phy sicians were awaie of the exact moment of his ending. Tho attendJnc physicians despaired of tho senator's life six weeks ago, but such was the vitality exhibited by their distinguished patient that even they were surprisod, and tho public was at times led to cherish faith in an ulti mate recovery. On Sunday last, however, all hope was abndoned after a last unsuccessful attempt to administer medicine and nourishment. Brief lucid intervals wero followed by longer durations of unconsciousness until Tuesday morning, when the venerable statesman sank into a state of coma, from which all efforts to rouse him proved futile. During the last hours there was not a move ment of the body, and only a scarcely perceptible pulse evidenced the final struggle. Thero were present at the bedside when death came the senator's son, Rockwood Hoar, bis daugther, Mary Hoar, and D. Warren, R. Oilman, who for weeks has been in almost constant attendanco upon tho sentor. PAYNE VERY ILL. Heart Disease Develops In Marked rorm in Postmaster. Wflnhinotnn. Oct. 1. Postmaster General Heniy C. Payne is seriously ill at bis apartments at the notei Arlinotnn here. Marked SvmDtoms of heart trouble have developed, and his condition becaae so serious during the day as to cause grave concern. Mr. Payno returned recently Irom a trip to tho West and appeared much imnroved. though his health has been . f U poor for a long time. He went to the Whito House to attend the meeting ol the cabinet last Tuesday and that night wan vnrv restlesB. He was at bis desk at the post office department during the lorenoon yesterday, aunougn leeung vtrv hadlv. and did not return to the department after luncheon, remaining in his room, lie became very in iasi night, and haB been confined to his bed ever since. Dr. Macrrndei. who was hiB physician during his severe illness ol some mnnttiR apo. hnn been attending him. and Dr. Rlxej , the Burgeon general of the navy, also has been t an hi. .During thi fivfinint? President and Mrs. Roose velt called at the hotel and made in quiries regarding the postmaster gen eral's condition. Dr. Magruder on leaving Mr. Payne's room later tonight gave out a statement which admitted the serious nature ot Mr. Payne's con dition, but said the patient was resting easier then. STUDENTS GO ON STRIKE. Chicago School Children Wrongly Believe Negress Is to Teach. Chicago, Sept. 30. Fifty boy pickote Btationed about tho McAllister public school here prevented pupils from en tering today None of tho pickets was more than 15 years old. Outside tho picket cordon, a crowd of 700 boys and girls hooted and yelled at the teachers looking from windows. Every infant strikor wore a badge to show that ho or she belonged to a "union. " Some of tho badges wore merely ecrapa of paper with the word "union" Bcrawled across it. Others wore union buttons which their fathers had worn. Many of tho strikers car ried clubs. They threatened violence agninflt any child daring to enter the school yard; Tho picketing was the result of a "strike" which was cauBed by a mis taken belief of the children that an as sistant kindergarten teacher was colored. After a detail of six policemen had been sent to the school to preserve or dor, the "strike" was "settled." A committee appointed by tho youthful strikers loarned that the rumor of a colored teacher having been employed in the Bchool was false. About 80 per cent of the strikers went back to their classes. Truant officers began a search for the absentees. Would Try to Reach Arctic. Christiana, Norway, Oct. 1. The Duko of Orleans has askod permission of the govornment to havo the Arctic steamer Fram, in which Dr. Nansen made his voyage to tho Arctic regions, for tho purpose of an arctic oxpedition in 1005. It is understood that the ad miralty will require that the Captain Otto Sverdiup, the former commander of tho Fram, shall command tho vessel, if the government agrees to the propo sition of the duko, Tho plan of the expedition haB been submitted lor the approval of tho authorities. Wills City $250,000. Boston, Oct. 1, Publio bequests ag gregating over $1,000,000, the largest being a gift of $250,000 to the lity of Now Bedford, are contained in the will of the late Mrs. Sarah Potter, of Bos ton, which was filed for probate this afternoon. Z. F. MOODY GENERAL COMMISSION and FORWARDING MERCHANT Largo and Commodious Warehouse Consignments Solicited. 21 Prompt attention paid to those who favor mo " J with their H. HERBRING Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods GENTS' FURNISHING G00DS, CL0THING. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC THE DALLES OREGON SKIBBE HOTEL F. W. L. SKIBBE, Prop. Meals - 15c and up Lodging - 25c and up Only Brick Hotel in tho City 324 Second St., Opposite O. R. & N. Co. Passenger and Freight Depot THE DALLES OREGON VICTOR MARDEN Manufacturer and Dealer la Fine Harness, Saddles, Tent and Wagon Covers - THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE DALLES When there, stop in and get prices. A. M. WILLIAMS & CO. DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods BOOTS AND SHOES HATS AND CAPS THE DALLES OREGON A. E. CROSBY PROPRIETOR POSTOFFICE PHARMACY Carries a Complete Line ot Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Household Remedies, Drugglsta' Bundrles and Photo Supplies. Country Mall Orders I give my personal attention. A Graduate In charge. Safe delivery guaranteed. Your Prescription my Specialty. Strychnine and Pest Destroyers. Stock Foods and Dips of all kinds. Agency for Eastman Kodaks. Both 'Phones. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE DALLES For the Best in Groceries go to BONN BROS. & CO. THE DALLES, OREGON Groceries, Vegetables, Fish and Poultry, Eggs and Butter. All Kinds of Mill Feed, Etc. We Make a Specialty of Farmers At Cost AU of Our Buggies, Spring "Wagons, Binders, Mowers, Stoves and Steel Ranges must be sold by January Ut to make room for another line of goods. It will pay you to get our prices. MAYS & CROWE THE DALLES, OREGON Special Sale! SLIGHTLY DAMAGED LINOLEUM At 60 per cent reduction from regular price. Cheapest Houso for bost Furniture, ' Carpets, Stoves and Orockoryware. 1 The Great Northern Furniture Store EAST SECOND ST., A: patronage. SHANIKO, OREGON i East End Clothing Store JOE COHEN, Proprietor. COMPLETE LUTE OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, SHOES and CLOTHING ALSO TRUNKS It will pay yon to get our prlcei before pur chasing eliewhore. 601 SECOND ST., THE DALLES, OREGOS Alio branch Grasi Yalley, Oregon HENRY L. KUCK MANUFACTURER OF HARNESS AND ST0ESK SADDLES Cowboy Outfits a Specialty Dealer in Collars. Whips, Robes and a general line of Horse "Furnishing Goods, Tents, Awnings and Wagoa Covers. All work guaranteed. East Second St. THE DALLES, Ore. Shaniko Drug Store CARRIES , Patent Medicines Toilet and Medicated Soaps Perfumery, Jewelry, Etc DR. S. L. PERKINS, Proprietor. IN. R. POULSON GENERAL PLUMBER TINNER Dealer In All Klnfls of PLUMBING GOODS AND TINWARE!, Agent for All Kinds of Farm Machinery Star Windmills and Meyers Pumps SHANIKO OREGON OREGON Produce. "Write for Prices. THE DALLES, OREGON. 0