5S t ' . it Uhe TEadraa Pioneer, j iSE HOLIDAYS AT WAEM SPEIKG Published every Thursday by -THE riONEER PUBLISHING CO.- TlMOTHY JJltOWMIIM., Mfir. 8UDSORIPTION RATES: One jenr.... . $1.E0 Six Yuouttis 1.00 Three Ynontlis .75 'ADVKllflSIXO ItATUa ON' AITMCATIOX. Itnrta la Life. Some of the tnen of education have hnd to ntnrt &r rng sorters. A eurprls lug number hnvo begun with dUh' washing. Among them I have known a musician nnd two seminarists who hnvo become wnlt-crs; n bricklayer who Entered as second class niat'cr Ancust 251, 1904, nt the Postotflcc at Madras, Ore. under tlic Actof Congress of March 3, 1S75L TllUItSDAY JANUARY 5, 1005 THE AUTOMOBILE. . RAPID railroading in .an to mobiles is one of the possibili ties of Crook County While the different railroad project? and their final outcome are be ing guessed at, the automobile line which is being built across this conntv is the only real means in sight which justifies us in saying that, our railroad problem will be at leastpartinlly solved. In a conversation with Mr. A. E. Hammond, the first Tn bis ninrcli towards civilisation, tbo Indian is naturally first attracted by tbo white man's pleasures, It fol lows thrit such feapnns as the otic jut nafsed are a uala time on a reservation. and such it trulv wan. " lnow 0WI" 1"M and Is worth $100, Th..rMilftii.nr..;.ni.n1nn Piit-u. 00: civil engineer who throw aside v .in. .niuri.i..m....i u.,.i the dish ras for a porter-s Job and, aft . ' .... -i. t n-i. I cr.Heven ycara' hard work and saving. ... ... w....,.r.. F',hii8 Just become a partuer In n pros Kruiu wflb wwu reuuL-rm., moveii r.nu.i-; pcrous expressing and shipping bUSl ly, and was not too long. At Its close ncss. Siiperiu'endniit Kirk unnounccd that A typlcnl enne Is that of a young doc Banta Cluus was due but had not beeu ' tor who came to America to mnko his heard from, and that bo would tole- j fortune with, a huudreil spnro dollars phone him to i-ee what was the trouble. ' J" h'8 P0e- Ho trumped about New ir. ,i. .,.... . .... im..w...i..i .i ' ork for weeks to find work to suit t M.J IIIVIJ III 411 IllllllUtlPCU IVIf 1.1.. T A 1 t M . . - . ... . ,, . him. Ho wns8tnrving before a friend P... nn, rsjiK op -iiirai,- got nainu; ,y Comnsco cook got him a chance to wuu uiauaanii carried on a conver- wasu dishes. Ho lost his self respect, sntiou him, while the. old India: s, who he said, and Bcomed to fall lower and had never seen a telephone. gu?.ed in . lower until he resolved to learn Eng wonder. Thus receiving an Imperative sum mons, Santa Glaus, in the person of Dr. Tate, soon made his appearance, and furnished amusement for both old and young. The doctor is alright in that character. lisli and a trade. Ho Is now a skilled Indies' tailor and earns $35 a week dur ing the busy season. World's "Work. Ancieut Tailors' Lam, An old labor law in England In force in 1783 contained the following six clauses: Any tailor who Joined n union Tuesday afternoon there wnsa tree wns to bo sent to Jail for two mouths. in the church lor the old Indiane, who I Jailors must work from 0 o'clock in tilled the building to its utmost ca- J tho morning until 8 at night. Wage "o uui vu uu uikuit mail to cents a Al- Ihdiau choir furnished the .... n ' .. . ,i day. Each tailor was to bo allowed 3 music. Among the preeents, gaudy 1 nto .Mi, A ..n ..L silk -haudkerehlefs wt?ro prominoni, tneed ta work w.fl to bo imnr,cnnoi but eloihhig, toys nifd even canned for not more than two months. If any fruit and a Mick of oatmeal weie seen, ! employer paid higher wages he was to ! The U. P. Mission bestow a great ninny , ue fluwl ?23. and tho workmen who ' took the Increase wero to bo sent to 111 U "VI til V . auy ...... wi'saav Ol ttte weeK, we learn mac n or lMe mdiaus themselves are charit- j Jnu 101 lW0 '"ontiis. road-bed for the automobile line j ably inclined. Kishwalk remembered is taking on material shape, and I n Uio o'd people, giving the nn-u a that the culverts and bridges rt,,,r rveraUa and the women a dre,8 ... , . ,3 each, which are being completed are j d donoil,K wn8 another feature forging the connecting links of of the fentlvitles. The Inditm- gath ered IMonday at Mrs. Bnn:' house, a short (liHtunce abovn the sahool, and tue exereiaes were oegun wiina wg ture as Roman remains dinner. Tliree prominent Indians the line together from one end to the other. 1 lie possible use fulness of this line can not , be comprehended at first glance, but on investigation it will be found that its usefulness can be A Hani Tic Crut. A good story is told of a Barry lady who In making some pie mistook plus ter of parls for Hour and did not find out her mistake until the pie had been served up. For once pie crusts and promlH?s boro no' similarity, and the pie was burled In tho back garden. doubtless to be discovered in tho fu- Wcstern Mall. furnished the provisions this vear for ! -Pirnt Xia. I ho entire dance, and all ate at a comJ Editt-Is tt true Dolly, that Larkln m..D table. By common conseut, fs ,.,or1u ,m.il..r. bpnefit thnni . .7 . J "':know ho is studying to be a doctor, made ot gi eater Denent uiainlle(mpSi The leaders this year ere . anrt llMt Wfla firat ald to tbe lnJnmL most people in our county are , ll members of the U. P. Church here, Chicago Record-Herald. aware of. The following article ! -ma prayer meetings were held morn ing ant! evening, un Muetuay even ing a free-will Uv;riug for poor old Indians was talun, and considerable was obtained. Among other tilings a horse and a saddle were contributed. Dancing was indulged in both dnyand from The Week's Progress, will give an insight to the real value of the automobile: '"When, last September, Charles J, Crlid den, of Boston, completed lib run of 1800 miles on steel rail& fi :n Minneapolis to Vancouver. B. C, in sixty bonis, an average rate of thirty miles an houi through the mountains, it was? heralded as a feat revealing-the i evolutionary possibilities cf automobiles for -railroads. Ii was predicted at that time thai .the twelve-hour trip from New York to Chicago was near at .hand. At that time Presidt-nl Underwood, of the Erie railroad, was experimenting on the track rails with an automobile fitted; with flanged steel wheels, and a ; few persons realized that some thing might come of these doing j in the future. Yet all the whiln ! and before these feats, various automobile manufacturers were busy supplying specially con structed cars to railroads. Ont American manufacturer alone iias built and delivered more than 100 cars that are now in use on railroads for various services. Tne pioneer rail antomobile f this maker was 41-2 horse-power affair that was tested for 8000 miles on the rails of the Michigan Central road. Now his special rail automobile! are in use for in pection cars for di vision officials, for switching purposes and even for passengei sdrvice on a spur line in Utah. For switching the gasoline auto mobile is said to a maiked econ omy and gain of convenience over the switching locomotive. The automobile costs much less tlian the locomotive, i ts mainten ance is less, it does hot need firing, is always ready, and one man" is fireman, engineer, brake man and conductor." The auto mobile line may prove to ben blessing in disguise to ns. We . at least hope so. Cline Falls Press. J Those housewives Who use individual salt cellars instead ol - saltshakerscan save themselves the annoyances of having the shH spilled on on the pantry shelf by setting all the salts, I when filled, on a small plate. Vr Ytnn im h crentleman III Ijjnorane. He They .say lie has more money than brd known what to do with. She Has Le really? Such ignorance Is bliss. Puck. CHURCH DIRE0T0EY. .Persistent people begin their success night At eveuing the Indians guth- where others end in failure. Eggle- ered from all around and the ruonot oucus beating of the lum-tum was heard until a lute hour. The whites have not been indifferent to the (season. Monday evening the employes paid a eurprise visit to the bachelor quarters of Messrs. Hamer ami 8trauch, where they had a pleas ant time, tboupb the gentlemen were somewhat embarrassed thst their old shoes, etc., occupied such a prominent place in the middle of the room. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon entertained the employes on Friday evening. Itev. and Mr. Ashenburt and Miss Dunn came over from Sim naslio for the oc casion. All enjoyed themselves play ing Hindi and mugis, after which a dainty lunch was served. Ego. A GOOD GAEDEN, Did you ever stop to figure up what part of your living each year comes from the garden? ff not, do it this year. You will be surprised, that is, if.j'ou have a good garden. If not, you will wonder why you did not try to do better. Nothing opens a man's ej'eslike counting up blessings he might have had if he had done his part to win them. The trouble with most of us if we claim, and think we ought to have, comforts we never have been worthy of. This isjust as true of garden stuff as anything. F. II. Ladd, of Portland, is experl ing the books at the Pioneer Cash Store. ilAIIUAS niSTHJCT. Rev. II. Pontius prca. he-in school hmi.se at 11 a. in. and 8 p. in. eveiy first and 4th Sunday: Rev. (J. A. Sias, second Sunday II. F. Borden leads M. E. clas thtr.d Sun day morning; Rev. O. W. Triplctt preacucc third Sunday evening nnd fifth Senda morning and evening. Sunday school at 10 a. in. each Sunday, Edwntd M. -Mortl-uiore, .superiutt'iiilent Von are rcspec -fully invited to attend. MBTJlOIim' ItlLI. DIfiTJJICT. Ormaii M. . K. Church, Rev. E. J. Traglio, pastr. Sunday school at 9.30 a. in.. John HolTnnin, Sr., superintend ent. Pleadi ng snrv'ees at 10.30 a m. and 7.80 ), in. German cliool and Catechism conducted by pastr Saturday at 2,00 p. m Ever) one welcome. CtTi.VEIt niSTKICT. . Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m preaching every third Sunday at 11 a. m. by O. W. Triplctt, of Prine.vi'lc AOKNCV ri.AI.V8 DISTItlCT. William Hranstettcr, superintendent of Sunday school. Sunday school every Sunday afternoon at 2.3). Preaching by Rev. W. E. Fulghain and others at irregu lar periods. SOUTH KXI) DISTIUCT. Sunday school held at Rev. Tell's residence in No:th Agency Plain. Rov. II. L.liell.supeil'itondcnt; Peter Vibbert issistant. Sunday school at 10.30 cery Sunday. Preaching at 1180 a. in. jirn Hirti o distiiict. No regular anw uncementd. JOURNALISM i Wu train by jiaii. to rto every branch o new8iaper Ttil irwic; ozlitf wrltlngf Semi for "The How of If." 1'rec. Sl'ItAOUE COTtltESI'O.vnENCE SCHOOL OV JOUXAUHM, . 2 1 4 MoJentlc 'H!lB., Petrott, Mleli. Meat Market 18 1 Will pay the highest caBh price for all kinds of farm produce. Butter, Eggs. Chickens and Vege tables especially solicited. Choicest cuts and joints of fresh beef, mutton and pork always on hand. Game and fish in -season. Main St., I Madras, Ore. THE DALDES NURSERIES R, H. WEBER, Proprietor. Grower and Delia tn til i&Mf&mi Q ff) FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES GRAPE VINES AND SMALL FRUITS EVERGREENS, ROSES AND SHRUBBdfcY Hytdntks, Tuflif Ll, DabUM, PBlef Etc FREE DELIVERY OF Home Fattened Beef I tin attuning n lot of young cuttle at in) ranch ml am prepared to deliver nt your door every Tuesday choice. eutH of beef, In nay itiantlty, at farmer' prleiw. A portion of your patroaaco la respectfully itolltltcil, Moat orilcrs left at h. A. Yauug'a Store wll! receive prompt attention every Tnefttny. HARRY DOUTHIT.J Jos. T. Peters COPrmQMT carries a general lino of Paints, 1,1 in e, Cement, Nulls, Hardware, Uulld er Materials of all kinds. TUE DALLES, Oie. fir -fir jfk V 3fU.iOt rfit 9 fCh rlU S w ,' yv 'W if wv wil FREE f 5 Government Lands under 'ii irrigation in Oregon are V 4& now open for settlement. $ For furtiier particulars ii apply to r Descbntes Iiriealloii & Power Co. BEitl), OKKGON. -Ai JV: TV ?Vlr ft?tjrfljftr Ct p. J. BOOIS, Blacksmith and Wagonmaker. 4 lIOJtSESHOEINO and GEN'EKAL.KKPAIi!S. Sixth Street, Madras. Ore. IF. von can save 10c w uvery dollar, Isn't It to your 1 Interest to do no? We en it nave you tint t and lu'ifiaiis 1 inure, iri' (in n ensn mint iu'r., uirreioie nr in it po- sttliin to self ytm wlntur'H 8iiipl at Kioceiles at jirices that defy competition. Seu uh boloro you buy. Chas. T. Pome THE CASH GROCER ANTELOPE, i 77ie JVosWura&le J?7oor fteznt Made. "Ion ocr J3acc ff not' 'ZSatisfctcrofgf KOLD ONLY 11 Y Li. p. :H&HN, Agfc. JVIadpas, Ope. N. P. POULSON , General Plumber I Tinner Dealer in Alt KIdiIh of PLUMBING GOODS AND TINWARE Ageni.Xor nil ktmln of J'arm Maelilnery, Htitr Wlinl MI1U nnd Meyeru l'naipM, MADfiAS OIIKUON M. LANE nI General Blacksmith and Wflgari Make'i4 HORSESHOBlNO h SPECIALTY All Work OuranJed ... THE BEST ... LIVERY AND FEED STABU AT 8HANIKO IS- : V D. A. HOWELL'S Good stock. Cttieful dtivers. Beat of liny and gmin, Piiuca reasonable. PRINEVILLE'S IE1 Cank's. the Lnrgeat and Best selected stock of genU'.and Jadlub' ready-made clothing of any store in Ctook county. Latest styles, beet lit, lowest prtuea; also a full aid complete line of every thing needed by the farmer and stock man. Send in a trial order and be . l5 : convinced. j WURZWEILER & THO.MS0I Prineviile, Oregon. RO YO WANT TO I VV H W V III III J Hu7 ISELL YOUR LAND? THE TIMK TO HUM. IS WHEN I'EOl'I.K WANT TO BUY. V' We Are in Touch with the People! Wlin wmil In Itnv rintl nr u'lllfnt' In nflV iirlfo Um A 1imr.c IMnln rnrmi. HiivliiK just flnwnea )r;nnitf ;n,ujj nere of Kotuinblttnitliern Irrigated larnn, t List Your Land With Us and Be Convinced. Address RILEY GIRTHOFFER, Shaniko, Ore. Shaniko Warehouse Company GENERAL STORAGE AND FORWARDING Special nttcntion to Wool (7-vling and Baling f6r I'nel rn ship innntH. DcaU'ra in IilncUmiiit'i Jonl, Limo und Buildora' Alakrltl of all kindn. Sulphur, Wool and- Gfaln Sacka and Twino, Grnin, Flour nnd Feed. Highest prkft pnid for Hides and i'elta. Stock Yards with all tho latest and best facilities for handling Stock. Murk Goods (Jaro of j "S.W..Co." T. G. CONDON Managcn ft to . yr. jf. j. r.s.r. j jt. f lJl E8TADLIBHED 24 YEAflfl. PRINZ & NITSCHKE yiioluHalo und lictidl Dealers In FURNITURE and CARPET! Matting, Rugs, Curtains,Shades, Beddjflg, first; after that be rich if you SHANIKO t)REJGOrfl .OREGON THE DALLES