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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1905)
t . ...All. i. nowaday HAPPENINGS. of IlHycreoki was lnRof""'1 : fli.rlnEfl, was forest the . of tlio mg I'm'"' ,H J, "of en with hi. neir Hit ii'n . unrHun . jldl I Hi u . l ll.ln urt I I .11 1 aw . i i.diiifiu lino l,TiS'l,,ye . ... ,..,,! ..I tl'pl m",u . . n . ... . ..n,rnll8 DOllUlllB. me after II'""1 ;" ... . t n wi (i, "i ""J" '.7 iRTfeo ntll ,k Hft 01 IIHT- ....furnrK . .r . . v ' ijraui'nv 11" ' " . i.. II. unvu 111) ".. r. h. to11"" r. i " i. i.iniHi) r. ;,;;;,I.r.1oHtof note. rwl 1 . " i J-i. w.ib doing buHl- lh our murcu - ' it Bfiv ft rooiI word for not sneak 111 of Him rC Vud h. how good you Mr. V Ilion uru u i. Mrs. Hi'oc" " Udiido of Ucr miner nuuw... . . . rtd nondl'll. ii ornn owliii! for water nnurtted to call at w . . . i wntll.. fur tilt mini iffi e mii j i...,.in U I Bit . nrrv in hear in ft i ttr ID nrMv. ll. of Frog Spring, baa nil tn la irrltmo. lint me lo hear that lie i now on the fair In rprcvtryt l.i u-.inv mid James MelClroy, of ...... fl.. um luro on n vuu to . . .... I...II1I.I- wIki ri inn- i l...l...,,llli kllllll 111 llllB CUV. - ..Ill l,uln hnrH II MlllUUlO II0UI0- V Hill IUV ' I. ItA ffttlHM. is i. f m i t...iio,.i,i- oiiotviln vou like i . i .....n'jii i w inn u i i u u Irlihinnn'n bird, however; It vum m ... t i- n trio oeff noiwier uihuuhm. . ... 4 I I I.nl.l H W VI UtflK Win i'Vvm i.wim- dnno a large cii-1 of tho type n.. n..1l Hml toll! Miktn ntilp iiiiiiAti inibiiinui ill i nm iiiv. ir I at.tru r.p A rlcli uli!ntv - I f l - .. .1 .. .. t I t M I I 1-1... It I ..1... 1 . f ... ... H I It n. H. J. liPAiftv. or cnivnr. wqr a a i ha rinnattp inrin a nrnuoni m n plants were set out I no I uprlug and now yielding tbc bi-st of spring IK Will 11(1 Varn millkit In mi ilAiinA time. Among tlio HiIiirm atked lll I i a . . i ub ul eair. inrnn pdnni v rnitrm ..wvu'vi niv wMiawfiaa V nA 1 1 " I II sa . a uiriiun in inn i.'ui'B ijnt mrn4M 1 aw -J IV W VI (ay I ti4Vi 0 UriZ7.IV lALra I .1irvilini'li f T be able to furnish llrat-olnBs roucli riarar 1 1 rvi . 1 1 1 n i . .n . - mni nun, ai:tj iiinuH tann OI . - aaaw flbll DIIIIIU 111 III IK' V t ' it T I Ah. M. ff . L " iroillJU lV ftirH. IM. "iWlOl), Of tllO BlK Pluil). IllHt U IIIW I I IUIIIID W B.K M ..... . a. ivuiio iii iiii uri'MMni mi lHT. ITiihai..... f . i j i kui uni v vii nr i ah . 7 ' uitiuuuv uiMiiiir in iinnnr Mn Mufcerton'a 39lh blrllidny. IIP n t.u .... . . . .-..innT riuuiiiunt ni i nil i "a oilier unfortmiaio clrcum. ' "'J'ii.y pi i in lnvllnil om Madras were, to tbolr hIii uaablb to be i,nt. . . i ""iv.ii i. vv ri i iiOiw.v r . 1 --1 H'lu inriiiiiuin lh I.- .1 ' " r rv? iero are loud n thir wum were iondeil wiih "est UlB m..l.. ..... . . . - mii,i 11 - " "u m i4 iiiiin n.... i t . . imnn i.. j - - - - " '""Biooe remrmberfiil il. lua"y yours nt l...n nr imAn.. M E'J 1 1 V I. ... - ..mi iinnrirn I'lll mn wl'rlnif0m,.... .. .:' Hifo. nm ..,1.11 1IV It nilLllltl ami .1 -"-innuiiil iiii 1 1....... . U(linmeiinln,. t.. ... "vMa I rnimt. Vftli llf twill i.llH IIIIIIfiH " Ulllllillii. Ml. r tit i.l a , ' . 'M"tiWi 11 UIIII Wtm Zmyi0 Mw'M. Good J 'ttn mo Will be tlm .l. good nn, . .. m . -"uiuujuu 11 mill An 11 bH 1. . v aia iiuiiii in td In till- .. or 1,1,9 18 biiy A liK?0h reward It A SElftoUS fifflfAWAY, Lnt Sunday morning T.J. Mnlloy put n now buck" togother, nud Mrp. Mutloy l,10,r olilld.icti and Mm, Guorgb' Kirk for a drlva. t wan a beautiful day and they wtyo oiijoj Ing the rldo Immensely, but nil good tblngfl mtiBt nomo to an end, and bo they fdurtcd for homo. Just.aH thoy pulled out of Willow Greek they naw tbo team that Prof. P. 0. Fulton wan driving commenced to run, the tongllo drop down, tlio team become uitmattugenble, brunk Iooho from the buggy and tbo ProfeHnor driiggiid out on to tlio ground. Mm. Malloy, who was dtlvli.g, oaw tbn team wan bending for tbolr right rig, no piled tlio wiilp and tiled to got In behind u road neraper to avoid them, but (hi) team cumo too last, and with u mad detertplnntlon ran right Into them, Hlriklng the rlj; and team a Hide und rather fropt blow, overturning the i lg mid literally Jumping right on li and tlio ocutipnntB. How any of thorn c6caped alive in a mystery, '1 bo Mal loy team thou broke Iooho and (hoy all rati away, leaving tlio rig upaldo down and tbo occiipnutu under It. Mrs. Mulloy wuh badly atiakuu up, co much Hit that her life wua dispulied of for nearly 21 houra. Mra. Kirk ha 11 Juvv broken and four teeth knor ked out; L011 Mulloy ahaVlly bruised head; Irene 11 broken arm; Mudgu a badly h ruined mm; In fact, nil hut the Mul loy baby weru more or Icbb badly in jured. Irene would have been killed outright but for tbo prexence of mind of Mr. Malloj, who at the luHt mo ment threw her hhIiIo und out ol hurm'H way, but almost forfeiting hor own life in the attempt to snvo that of her child. The Injured oues are uow in a fair way to recovery. Tltnnthy Brownhi'I has been buy for n few days past In starting- tonmn to plowing on bin homeHtead on Agency Plains. He expects lo plow up and (lulsb feuding the whole place thlH spring. lie saya the work on the ferm la a wholeBomo change The pure atmoppbere and the grand ocenlc view to be obtained from tbo farm homcH of Agqucy Plains Is an In centive to tt 1 1 that Is good and pure, und one uoldom fouud in any other portion of the United States. Haitian lui -n'- f 1. In SUICIDE AT OULVER. Fred Henry Jucknon, about 05 yearr of age, committed suicide by banging about Kcvcn miles vrest of Culver last Sunday. Ho was a blacksmith by trade und formerly worked for Prank J. Brooka In this city. Despondency cauced by inability to procure work is supported to be tbo cause of the rash act. l'he Inquest was held Wednesday Ht Culver, at which Dr. V. II. Snook, ol Mndras, was present. . . . MUTTON CHOPS. (Iloth Knru And Well-Douc) Sliocp need particularly good cttre in winter, especially as we come on toward spring. No good care now, no lino lambs later. Sort oiit tlio little potatoes and givo them to the sheep as a change of ration. Watch them eai these, and rest assured that you aro putting dollars into 3'our own pocket while thu sheep are putting down the potatoes. Clover is splendid feed for sheep in winter. It is rich and sweet provided it was properly cured. Musty clover is worse than good clean timothy. "When you Clean the leavings from the cows' mangers, take it out and put it in the rack for the sheep to' look over. Tou will be surprised to see how much of it they will eat up clenn. Sheep should, wear their bolls in winter as Well as in the sum mer. In fact, dogs aro fully as apt to get among them when huddled in a yard as whon in an open iield. Talk much with your sheep when among thorn. They should know your voice every time thoy hear it; and it is well worth while, too, to speak in a kindly tone every time. - Do you look for eaily lambs? The bo sure to givo the ewo3 good warm quitters every night from this oil. If anything is discouraging it is to go out and find nice lambs chilled to death. If your sheep run. in the same yard that the cows must occupy part of the day, have an ad joining tot intp which ybiir oan lot them run while the bows aio our. This will keep them from being chased and porhapa fat SAW MILL BUENED, Sim Cnmpton's saw mill was totally ilearrnyed by flro Tuesday night about 7 o'cVk. The origin of the flro Ib un known, Tbo loss will amount to about $MM0, with no Insurance. While the building was totally destroyed the en glne and boilers are not entirely ruined. This will work a hardship on unmoor our proflpecMvo builders as a good deal or lumber had been con tracted for In thin vicinity. - . HAYSTACK ITEMS, Mrs. A. W. Ilovccnnd lirotlipr. .Inlm Tt. Hrown, vlsltid at I.amonta one nlgl.t last week. (5. A. Oravcs, County Surveyor, spent overal days In thin vicinity remarking tlio Culver county roads. The bcnutlful flprlng weather Is enjoyed by all. Kveryore In this vicinity lias begun to plow. .1. 1). Harrlll Is plowing Hllll. We learn from I). W. Bnrnett that Miss Oiissio linwtn, who has been confined to her bed with typhoid fever at the home of Mrs. Harnett, Is now able to return to her home. Warren JJrown .returned from Cro Keys and other way points last Sunday. Mr. I.lbby, of Lnmonta, spent nevcral days In our parts, having erected the new wind mill for Mr JJoyce. Don P. Ilea passed through here one day last week on his way home from Prlne vil e. Patsy. OHUflOH DIEEOTOEY. MApnH nismicT. l'lrst Sunday, morning mid evening, Kreo Melliudfsts-Hev E. M. Moitimoro, pastor. Second Sumlayi miming and evening, Mminonlttj Brcthrcn-Hoy. II. Ponrhm, pastor. Third Sunday. Morning: M K. class, led by II. K. Uirdon. Evening: First Baptist Church, Ii.v. 0. W. Triplet I, pastor. Fourth .Sunday, morning and owning, M. K. Church Uov. C. E. Coens, pastor. Fifth Sunday, morning and evening, First Baptist Church-Bcv. 0. W.Trlplett, pastor. Sunday school nt 10 a. 111. each Sunday, II. II. Curtis, superintendent. JiKTItOIHHT HIM. MSTniCT. " German M. E. Church, Bcv. E. J. Tiogllo, pastor. Sunday school at U.80 a. m., John IIolTniiin, Sr., superintend ent. Preaching services at 10-iJO a. m. and 7.IW p. 111. Get nmn school and Catechism conducted by pat r Saturday at 2,00 p. m. Ever) one welcome. CUJ.VEIt niSTHlCT. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m. preaching every third Sunday at 11 a. 111. by O. W.Trlplett, of Prinevillc. AGKXCY l'X.AJ.VB DIHTHICT. William Branstcttur, superintendent of Sunday school. Sunday school every Sunday afternoon t 2.I1J. Preaching by Hov. W.E. Fulghamaiid others at irregu lar periods. NOItTH USD DISTRICT. Sunday school held at Kcv. Bell's residence In Noith Agency Plain. Kev. II. L.Bell, superintendent; Peter VIbbcrt assistant. Sunday school at 10.80 every Sunday. Preaching at U.ISO a. 111. SHANKO, OR. Standard Pattern Agency, Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing, Studebaker Wagons, Oiiiver Chilled Piows, "Biack Leaf" Sheep Dip. Decorated China Free We are giving away complete sets of pretty Chinaware and fancy Parlor Lamps -to our cash customers. . We will guarantee to sell all goods aB cheap, if not cheaper, than ever before, and with each cash purchase will issue coupons representing the aitiotint of your purshase. When your coupons reach specified amounts, you are entitled to different dishes, such as dinner plates, pie plates, handsomely deco rated cups and saucers, exquisite designs in in covered dishes,' tea pots, and in fact every thing that goes to constitute a cohiplete set of dishes. We have contracted with one of the largest potteries in the United States for theae goods, and have guaranteed to use an immense quan tity, thereby enabling us to purchase them at prices whereby we can make this liberal offer. We cordially request you to call at our store and inspect these goods, and we will be pleased to explain the offer to you in detail. I Z. F. MOODY x GENERAL COMMISSION & ! FORWARDING MERCHANT ! l.ftrgo niul Commodious Wnrchoiwo. Consinnracnts Solicited. Prompt attention paid to tlioo wlio lavor us wild Itinlr i'fltn)iiniiL. SHANIKO, OREGON A. When your Plow neuds sliarpenlng, Jour wngon is In need ol repair or you want your honso wliotl, don't lorgcttogo to uio 01.1) STAND. OUR WORK IS feUARANTEBD tjk:FAll( DKAIJNQ XXT5 itlfASOKAIlLK PRI0B8 OUIt MOTTO, Fl D'Dftni0 Gene,J Wagonmaker U. DnUUlVlly and Blacksmith MadaSf Oregon McTAGGART & BYE THE Head Quart ers Are adding new goods to their a! ready heavy line of Hardware and Will sell you almost anything in the line of implements your fancy de mands. Mowers Binders Rakes Headers Harrows Wooden and Steel, Thrashing Machines, Wagons and Buggies, And aro the fole agents for the Tigc Harrows, Wonder Mows of all kind. The Tublcr Axle Wagon. Bee their stock now on hand. See their HarncsK, Sweat Pads, Straps, Whips, Men's Gloves, etc. Spices, Teas, Coffees, etc. The best on the market. Sweot Creamery Bolter 35c per Ib. Ahl that Tea. Try it. TTl rE do not claim to carry everything but we are" in a position io fill ordinary wants from a well selected stock of Groceries, Boots and Shoes and such things usually carried by a first- class country store at reasonable prices. Compare our prices and quality with others before buying elsewhere, and you will then trade with the Culver Store O. G. COLLVER, ProjD. For the best -quality of DRY &OUGH LUMBER, Flooring, Rustic I Finishing Material Of all kinds go to ...TflE tRttfiRW SAW nlilili... , Situated on Foley Creek, 12 miles east of Haycreek Store. Good roads and accommodations'. ... Rough lumber, any size, - - - - $10.00 per thousand feet 1x4, first-class flooring, any length, - $26.00 " u 44 1x6, " " 44 4' - $25.00 " " Finishing lumber from $25.00 per thousand and up. For further particulars address CHARLES DERHAMj Proprietor, Haycreek, Oregon. GROCERIES Fresh, clean and pure. Also a complete line of HARDWARE, including STEEL RANGE, . COOK and HEATING STOVES, HELF AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE MATERIALS of all kinds. We are also agents for- .COOPER WAGONS, . j MoSHERRY GRAIN DRTLL3, ' SYRACUSE moulboard and disc Plows, HARNESS and machinery of all kinds. . " Send in your order and let us figure on it for you. in 1 m. ANFORD&FITZPATRICK SHANIKO, ORE. If you want the beet there la you will call for WHITE RIVER FLOUR ' 1 ir your ruercjiaut doesn't carry it aqnd your orders direct to beadqUarteio and it will be filled from our nearest agency. Wasctf Warefo)frse Milling Co. Dealers itl all kinds of bay and grain, seed, flour, bran, aborts, wool, etc. THfE BAfcfcESf OREGON." ally injured by the 6ows,rn oifto Honres'teKdr