The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current, December 08, 1904, Image 1

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    Madras
Pioneer
3S2
m I.
MADRAS, GROOK COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1904.
NO. 16.
irgues uanoy
McH
Micnen
SPECIALTIES:
LOG CABIN CREAMS, TURKISH NUGGETS
Ami ft flue lino of iiru mid homo mnile cnndled on mlo n( 7
The rioneur Oimli Hloro Minims
Martin' Cnnfeetlonery Htoro Antelnju
1'lulil ('axli Htoru ;.l'flnuvlllo
Kd'.vnrl C, 1'ohho unit l)r, IVrkhin Hlmnlko
MilpmeiitK of froMh mttric cnndlcM nru Hindu to tho nlxivo iimihm! Merchant
cncli ui'fk niitliltiK lint (rt'Mli rntullutt, MonOy hack If not ah 'roprcucntcd.
vholcsalu prlco on nppllcatton.
J. L McHARGUE, Prop.,
box 170. s Shanlko, Ore.
Hamilton Hole
First class meals and beds,
Prices rennonable. Head
quarters fur nit stage Hues.
ntelope,
Oregon
V
llllllllLlllll I II I1IIU I 11UU111J1JL111J1LIII
iorspsiioeiug a apcciaiiy. ucukt in
iron, wheels, emulous, rubbor
p. ijciiies
Oregon
The Reliable Druggist
VICTOR MARDEN
Manufacturer nuit Dealer In
THE WOODPILIf,
TI10 woodpile's clumsy bulk uprciirs
Jlcshlo tliu homestead door;
And sweetest woodland fragrances
Through jtll Its crannies iour;
The inossi'D of n httudtutt years
U)(in Its broken trunks it wears.
And when at length cold winter brings
The sharp bfcnlll of the north,
Its gi rfy logs change to scarlet coals
Upon the homestead's hearth,
Still crooning ns thoy fttll npart
Songs fiom the woodlaiid'b very heart.'
A Pioneer's Experience.
Tills olllco acknowledges a pleasant
Visit from C. McPherson, a ptomluent
tookman of Hay Creek. Mr. Mc
pherson Is a pioneer of Eastern Oregon,
and while lie l not given to laud his
own good qualities no IB able to en
tertain bis friends in a highly pleasing
way in bis description of what Eastern
Oregon was when he first saw it In the
troublesome times of 60r, Born In
The Coming Trading Point of Central
Oregon is Madras.
JRey. C. P. Baney, who is probably
tho best informed man ulong this line
in Oregon, lias beon a resident of the
State of Oregon since 1862. Thirty
years of his past lifo has been mostly
spont as an evangelist; he has traveled
over the country afoot, horsobnek and
by wagon; has seen communities
spring op and develop and filially be
come a mighty factor in the upbuild
lug of the state. The metropolis of to-
day Portland was but a village when
he first knew it; today it iaa city sec
ond to none for its size. He has
known this country for many years,
having lived in Prlneville for three
and a half years from the spring of '04
to the fall of '07. He then said that in
the not distant future this country
would blossom like 1 rose. His pre
diction is now coming true, and he
says Madras cannot help but be tue
coming trading center for this region
from the very fact that it lies in the
Fins Harness, Saddles,
Tents, Wagon Covers
Johnson county, Missouri, in 1840, ho
crowd the Plains with his parents in center of one of tho best wheat, alfalfa
1854, making a hand in driving cattle Und stock regions of the PacificCoast,
coming across. He located In Sonoma with the best of roads leading down
TIIK t'HKAI'KHT I'XjACK IN';
THE DAI.I.KH,
-When there, Mop In anil get prlcrvn.
OBARR HOTEL
P. S. PLUAIA1ER, Prop,
1'lrHtrJnM hi every renpoct, traveler' hem!
quarter, lied 'l' ct. ntul up. Meat :V cIh
HtijI rait l.y the month or to families,
One block from tlio det. Kut Second Mrect.
The Dalles,
Oregon
Cnrrk'H the lariat Mnok
of ilrugn mid (lriiKh'lt
elihdrluit In Kaxtorn Ore-
gOII, pllOlO fltipplll'H
your mnll nrler solicit; '
ed nti( will receive
prompt attention,
V
e Dalles,
Oregon
THE DALLES and
SHAKIKO STAGE LINE
unionnDie rig, gaoii nnnici, prompt er
nvrommoflfumtf driver, dully except
1 rviipitidii iitiii tinriiiu Miiviii ill MiikAii
ve Money li?Xo.,n
WE SELL.
factory und unvu middle men' profit,
ML' INIA 111 1H I I I U I'll II II IIP" lUlHIHI,
lvttcror ulieckk
WlLLIAAi CkAMUR & CO.,
Second St., THfe DALLESi ORE.
East End Clothing Store
JOE COHEN, Prop,
V
COMI'I.CTE JUNK OK
tJKNTH l'lUtNIHlIIXO (iOODf,
HATH, CAI-8, MIOEK. ANDlUrriUNO,
ALKO TUUNKH.
It will pay you to get our prteon twforc pur
cliuxliiK elxuu'hore,
C01 SECOND HT THE DAI.I.KH, OHWION.
Alo brourli at (Irann Valley, Oregon.
HENRY L KUCK
MANlTACTt'JtBIt OK y
Harness and Stock Saddles
COWJJOY OfTFITH A SPECIALTY.
Dealer In Collar, Whips, HqIk-h and n ceil'
eral linu of Hornu KuriiUhliiK (loodn, Tents,
VwnliiKH and Wukdii Covers. All work guar.
antvvd.
Eat Keroml 8t.
THE DAI.I.KH, OrO.
SHANIKO DRUG STORE
CAHKIES
V
Patent Medicines
Toilet and Medicated Soaps
Perfumery, Jewelry, Etc.
BRR HOTPI
V. W. U HKIIIHK, 1'rop.
- .
ais, - - ise and up
dginn, - - 25c and ud
Only Jlrlek Hotel In" tho (Jltyi
nnn?,1 LSI 1 .ft . i. . . i . .
I'liHuunuer and I'relght Depot
I'AM.IW. OttlXION
'P. N. WATTV
nfectioniv
Healer In '
fin nnri ' 11 urrnc
SMOKERS' SUPPLIESy
FRUITS,
V I t-ArveM - . . .
DR. S. L. PERKINS, Prop.
county, California, Ten years after,
being of an adventurous spirit, he
came to Oregon, enlisting in the First
Oregon Infantry under Captain L. L.
William, with whom he was a favorite.
Soon thereafter his company was
dispatched to Fort Harney, where they
spent the winter of 04-65. Hero they
endured hardships almost (incredible,
frequently not sleeping for days, and
on account or tuo presence of Keel
gkins not able to build fires either day
or night; several times surrounded by
Indians, expecting every minute to be
their last; seldom in camp; scarcely
ever able to sleep or eat In peace, he
with his companions spent those ter
rible winter months; the weather
much colder and thejsnow deeper than
has been seen here In recent years; no
roads or even trails titat they were
acquainted with to guide them over
tiie enemy's country, and often s'hort
of provisions all this was endured to
the end that the Indians might he
sobdued, thereby allowing the white
man to live in peace, and build up
what has proven to bo a veritable
paradise.
In those times the nearest postoffice
was The Dalles: no mall- was bad ex
cept when a neighbor went to town
for supplies, often several months
passing without news from the out
side world. The roads, then com
mencing to be made, were rough and
at times Impassable, but this hardy
pioneer, together with tho others of
his kind, weie determined to succeed,
and fiora' out of the wilderness has
been developed througli their untiring
efforts some of the finest and most
productive farms to be found in any
country, and those of tho pioneers who
have lived and worked as they should
are now enjoying mo fruits or a lire
well spent. Mr. MuPliersou has raised
a large family on tbo old home place;
he has helped many a now sottler on
the road to wealth, mid while the sud
den rush of settlers of recent years has
taken up lots of his range he is well
pleased with the future prospect of the
country.
The nearest transportation point and
military headquarters was at Fort
Dalles, and in February, 1606, the
company was ordered to tuat place;
proceeding afoot, thoy traveled through
loop snow and bitter ooid weather,
slept in blankets only throe nights on
the trip, the balance of the time they
got along as best thoy could. The
Dalles was reached in duo time, and
Mr. MoPherson's term having ex-
Livery and Feed Stable
A. HJXKON, 1'roprlelor.
H0I18EB fJIVKN BEST OK CAItE AND
ATTENTION,
hill froax every direction to its doors.
Here monoy will bo spent in vast
quantities and a business center spring
up that will be a surprise to tho pres
ent settlers. Portland will soon see
the necessity of attracting the enorm
ous business that will soon develop iu
this city and will see to it that a rail
road will connect them with the Cen
tral Oregon country to the end that
commerce may go wuere it properly
belongs the city of Portland. Rev.
tiuiley is the most successful revivalist
that has ever been on the Eastern
Oregon fields. His converts are
counted by the hundreds. He is be
loved by saint and sinner alike and
the homes of tbo settlers of Eastern
Oregon are always open to him. He
is now conducting a revival meeting
in this city and confidently expects to
seo the First Baptist Church building
of Madras a reality In the very near
future.
'4 m
Vigilance Committee Needed.
Curing the past three or four months
aumereus reports have been brought
to this office of goods stolen, invariably
In the night or during the absence of
the? proprfetoror "tbo things missed
A number of these petty thefts have
occurred in this oity. Among the
latest is a pair of double trees stolen
from Tice Loucks. The parties who
have been making these night raids
are spotted and unless the goods are
returned and the thieving stopped
"things will be doing" that will be
surprise party to somebody. Of all
the mean, contemptable, despicable
creatures the meanest is the man that
will visit his neighbor's back yard and
Bteal therefrom that which the neigh
bor would be glad to loan to him if he
was not going to use it himself. Such
men uavo no regard for law. They
are not In any senso good citizens.
lney are degenerates of the worst
kind and the penitentiary is too good
for them and the sooner this com
muniiy is rid of such creatures the
better.
School Entertainment.
We aro iu rejolpt of a very euter-
taluiug letter from Miss Bessie Wil
sou, of Haystack, to the effect that the
pupils of Red Rock school house dis
trict, No. 26, will give an entertain.
mont followed by a basket social Fri
day night, December 0, at 7 o'clock.
We sincerely hope that our readers
will take duo uotioe and as many as
possible attend, Such meetings should
bo encouraged for they aro ouo of tho
best means of bringing neighbors aud
friends together aud makes us all teol
1'IUOEH KEABONAWJI.
Antelope,
Oregon
Station
Dfefenc
L.OCM
anil
felephene?
I TKOY LAUNDRV
irni i . An I'W'i i f j i'iiitm mm
DfcllCloyg SODA?. WATER
op, Qridbn
GO TO THE
MADRAS DRUGSTORE
FOR "
Pure Drugs,
Druggists' Sundries and
Patent Utdklnta
A GHopWe L'kit of
SUtloiwry, Jwlryv BtCtfc
Km Md Mala MtMt, Ua4ru, Otw
plred he, seiug tho opportunities for
stock, decided to return to Hay Creek
n tnnn uu If. lonn nufA rn iln nn. wtiloh
he did In 1873, locating on Willow !,Vp!era?d bettor for aldinu such eu
flrflnfr. Tn 1R74 hn mnvad on n. linmo. lerpriSCS.
stead near Helsler Station, having for
neighbors John Summcrville, wno he
soon bought out; Henry Coleman, at
the forks of tho oreek; Bill Allen, at
theB. 8. and L. Co.'s place, and one
or two oilier settlers betwecu .there
and Prlneville. Toward Tho Dulles
lived Bill Gates, Mr. Voazle, Henry
Coleman and ouo or two others. He
says that if the new settlers of today udjolnfiig bis homestead and la now
will lust navo the neoessary persist- arraflmns- to nlow 80 aorea at sod for
enoyand do as ono or our well known (apring wheat.
men has said, "WorK early and late.
use economy ami sound sense iu all Aut Llnw Will Be a Success.
things, have patience, and tlmo will G. Groesbeck, vlco president and
do the rest." Mr. MoPherson has tried general manager of the Automobile
It and has wou out. We hope our line, of Bend, was in town the latter
Has Great Faith in Madras.
Prof. C. R. Deeins, who filed on a
homestead southeast of town a few
mouths ago, is here aud 1b now build
ing a very neat cottage, fencing and
making other substantial improve
ments, Prof. Deems has great faith
In the future of the Madras country,
he having Just sorlpped a 40-aoro tract
folks will profit by tho ploueer'a ex
perience and do likewise.
Now is thti time to plant frtUt and
shade trees. The minis TSurWrle
(see ad in another column) handle
nothing hut home grown trees'. Which
are fully guaranteed to be as repre
sented. Ut their prices before by
Id? elsewhere. By leaving yoUf terdeM
atTkePlnueeronloe they will JrebWVe
ptetopt atteulloh. 'Call aud -fret k
prtoHtt.
part of last week looking after the
Interests of his company. Mr. Groes
beck Is vbVy sanguine as to the final
success of the Hue both as a passenger
and freight carrier, aad-say? that, the
coaipany will spare no pains to make
tail hue the beet of its kind la the
United States-.
'rluX Rodman, will ifJverRgpaml
Masquerade, Ball tfrlday 'nigkt, De
eeraber 23. A tine time la antici
pated aud everyone it invited.
Pioneer
Gash Store
Great
Removal
Sale
Until
January!, 100
Owing to a constant increase in patronage,
our present building has become too small ;
therefore we are compelled to erect a large,
commodious store building, in which we shall
be better prepared to wait upon our numer
ous friends. A force of men is now at work.
and we hope to occupy our new building by
January 1st with the largest stock of general
merchandise in Northern Crook county,, at
prices that defy competition.
OUR XMAS. PRESENT
to you is a reduction in prices from now till
January 1st. Can you buy the same goods,
at these prices anywhere south of the Co
lumbia river??
Crockery . Department
Flower vases, fancy painted, at 25 p. c. disc.
China tea pots, two quart size, each, - 45c
Fancy China sugarbowl, cream pitcher and ' -spoonholder,
per set, -. - - 60c
Fancy China fruit dishes, each - - GOc
Fancy China butter dishes, each, - 50c
Fancy mustache cups for Xmas., each - 50c
Extra quality cracker jars with cover, ea. 75c
Fancy china cake dishes, each - - 50c
Grocery .". Department
Evaporated apples, 8 1-2 lbs for - SI. 00
( Evaporated peaches, S 1-2 lbs for - ' 1.00
Evaporated apricots, 7 lbs for - - 1.00
ingnsn walnuts, per lb, 20
Peanuts, per lb, is
Sago, Tapioca and Pearl barley, per lb, S 1-3
"Lion" Coffee, per pkg., - - 17 1-2
"Country Club" Java and Mocha Coffee,
per can, - - - - - - 40
Teas, Japan and Gunpowder, per lb, - 45
Hams, .sugar-cured, per lb, - - - 14
Fancy Cookies, in bulk, assorted, per lb,' 20 -.
Oysters for tho holidays-, in cans, - 10 to 40
Salad Oil in tall bottles, each - - 20
r 4
HOUSEHOLD LACOUEF?
jyILL make your old furniture and woodwork
look like new and wil! brighten up and
give new life and lustre to your f loon at nominal
tost.
Put up In eight colors and also Ciearj Ono
Coat Is sufficient. Can be applied by anyone.
It dries Qver night.
ASK FOR INSTBUOTIVE BOOKLET AND COLOR OAST,
FOR SALE BY
fkain Strife,
Malloy
ot Co.
Wdt, Ofgon.
I