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Madras Pioneer
MADRAS, CROOK COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1905.
NO. 48
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DENTISTS
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DENTIST
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Oregon
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OHWON
OREGON BANKING CO
ffiAMKO.OKtXJON
r.T.lluflliuH, rwiirer.
brr.ll IkVID IMinillT 1 1 Mill. II
OS ALL IMIlIBfll UlC mjiu.w.
t Ir .s. I. II I huiM V T
IVM.lUl.D'KIN, ("Mlilcr.
BiDitwrm.Aiat. tltlitor.
NO. 306)
iM4 UtiHnl Unrili
hoi nauuimi uatm
IVI lllllll'il HIIIH
$80,000.00
Qf Elmti ni ill AitiM iii..!.
1- KIIIVVIlll mi
nntrtrt1MmiUcilr.
- vj, j iiiv (j, hiii
SCRIP FOR SALE
. - miii m him vmiiicni
'""HiHp Vr INlliniVPllU'llT III
"V4,
Dillon Hot
IIP lid m.. .
- wiAuie, lJeutl.
mi mage nntb.
'Oregon
Mil . .i. . ' Vf it. JMtllB
" "Kim II in ..Mr I . . .
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DAlLfe&, ORE,
TllJ 1 VII. ATI ti.JL. 1
w in Mini ui a iiiiiiii i
i.i. . -J iuniHr in
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TWO STJPSJO BEND
' Such are Present Plans of
O. 'R; fcrN. People
BUM TO. MADRAS AT OHCE
'flic Development of Agency Plains
Demands Immediate Extension
of the Railroadjto Tills
Vicinity.
Thoro seems to J)o no reason
able doubt that tho Columbia
Soutliorn Railway will be ex
tended from ' Slmniko immedi
ately, and that Madras will be
tho present oljectivp point, of
the extension. Wh'ile nothing
aulhentio has been gh'en out
concerning the extension, it:
comes.ftom. aml.oritatly.o agurco.
that tho i-eport made upon this
territory byt tho partysont to
investigate its possibilities was
most favorable 4'rid tlkt it is
genernijy ouuuveu .111 juurouu
elides llittt tho extension will
not lonuer be delayed. One
thing is certain, and that is that
the railroad olliciala in this
state are acting ' jn good faith,
and are really desirous of this
extension, und the matter now
rests entirely in the hands of
Mr. Harrlman. If he should de
oide that there is no immediate
danger of the invasion of this
territory by antagonistic inter
ests, proapect8of railroad ex
tension into these parts might
not be so, good. But, it is this
danger of hostile interests get
ting iii) danger which seems im
minent at this time, together
with a tardy recognition of the
wonderful wealth to be devel
oped in Central Oregon, which
is now hurrying the Harriman
interests in their invasion of
this territory.
The Bend Bulletin of last
week publishes an interview
with Mr O'Brien, General Man
ager of tho O. ft. & N. Co.,
in which he says:
"I am not going to make
promises which I feel will not
be fullilled., I believe condi
tions at the p'resont time war-
lant building to tho Agency
PlaiiiB. The beginning of that
extension will be notice to the
world that the long stage ride
between Bond and the railroad
N. iYI. LANE
Geroefnl blacksmith
and Wagon Maker
HORSESHOEINQ A SPECIALTY
All Work Guaranteed
SHANIKO
OREtiON
HENRY k. KUCK
MANUFACTUnKU OF
Harness and Stock Saddles
"ttoWU'OY OUTFITS A SI'KCM'TV.
Healer hi 'ColtftrH. Whhtn. ttofoct and h
'oral lliiu of Horio VnrnHhlng aood, TtiiiM
Awnrngn unit YLuon 'C6V'r"ii. All w'Ark Uar-
nilbUVfl
"Kant 8ceoh(l tft.
tninXtY.j. oro
4r-M, WILLIAMS CO,
FuVn ihi ng Cood's ,
And snp3
frVra ana oAV
will, at least bo cut in two in a
few months, and the people will
Hock into ilio Bend county and
begin producing. And by tho
time the railroad is completed
to MadinH I expect condition".
to bo audi that can reoom-
'........1 I .1!. i
hiiiuiiu mi unmeuuite auvnuce
Jrom there lo Bond. When f
:seo people putting hundreds of
thousands of dollars intore
.clamation work in the J3end
Action I think thoy must know
vhat thoy are doing and that
practical results will follow." "
DEAL FOR tIJeORECOH KIMC
UBdcr Energetic Smelter Manage
ment Would Become a Lead
ing Mine.
A fill wood, Oregon, July 11. Negotia
tions aro pundlug for a truriBfer of tin
Oregoji Kliig mine of this district;'
which Ib owned by,G. M. Curtwrlghl
aul Heeoclatu. Particulars of the deal
tire not mailt) public, but .rebldeLtH of
the camp know Unit uti exlntufltlvcex
amluatlon Iiuh heen made, and It is
gtnerully Ix-iIIeved Ihut the umpttr
dinrit f lit Inl it roul a t in Ii tili Xt tn V
Miller la manger, intend to lake Ihte
excellent property. "
The Oregon King Is regarded as one
of tho bent mlncn of the Rtute, although
It hn not been mule to produce on the
scale that Its nhowlng warrants. It la
opened by a abaft of 600 feet and drift
on tho Hcveral J 00-foot lovela. A great
mineral zoue la defined bythla work
surface explorations, which carries sov
erai vuliiH, two or three of which have
good ore.
At tho time work was (Depended by
the former management, lltlgatLm
was threatened by 7ruhntake IntercstH
which had bcon ucrjtilred by l'eudletoii
people. Mr. Cartwriglitand hlsansoci
ales, who had but recently emerged
from u prolonged contest ib theledera
courts, were so enraged that the prop
erty was closed, with the annouuee
meut that It would be kept so Until tlin
petty dlftlculth's had bcon swept away
und patent lud been si-cured. The
shaft had been sunk from Ihe&OOtoCOO
level, mid tho drifts opened at the
greatest depth were said to have a
splendid body of ore In tight.
When the Oagon King is worked In
Hystemotlo muiiner it is believed that
tho mine will make a steady output of
150 lo 200 tons of oro dally for yearn
from ground already explored. The
fact thut ull deep work has round bet
ter ore than had been opened nearer
the surface encourages sinking. When
tho property has been explored to a
depth of 1 000 leet and tho entire zone
is thoroughly crosscut, there is no
doubt In tho minds of tho experts who
have often examined this mine that Ii
will be the heaviest producer ot gold
and silver of any properly yet opened
In thestiito.
Tho equipment of the Oregon king
is not very modern, aud consists of the
sinking plant. No concentrator Iihk
ever been opened on the property, but
several shipments oT high-grade ore
have heen made.
Secret of Japan's Strength.
Though manufacturing Industries
havo had n remarkablo growth In
Japan during recent rears, agrioullure
still maintains Its own ns the leiidiug
source of Wealth. The oriental
country can ftrod lt own Inhabitants
and does not have to keep lift eyes up
ou tho granaries of other nations. To
tho fact that tho country Is mainly
agricultural aomo eminent -Japanese
statesmen havo ttttrlbuted Usability
toroutlnMea long and grueling war.
The battles on laud and sea, the inter
inptlon of commerce, and thotiBoof
tho railroads for military purposes do
uot disturb the peaceful progress of
agrioullure, though Ihev would ruin
Industries. Tho men who labor the
earth get their reward, war or no war,
commerce, or no commerce, and while
tho natlonal'debt must luorouse enor
mously ihiough tho ar, tjii country
cuntoialutaHi Itself Indefinitely with
out tho (enibleTmrdou thataderaugo-
montof vast Industrial undertakings,
with the consequent beggary '6f work
Ingme'u ftlid their families, would en
tali. W. 0. iiryant. prluoipal of tlie Storo
public sobo'arH, and T.M . Nowblll, of
tno inueponueiico puiiiiun""i
tho totvn. Thoy departed Tn tho over
wing for a fishing trrp on mo
'ohu'tes.
Orion ICInersley, repreBtlng filaUel
MoFall fcX)Q., deHlera, lu paperwam.
GOVERNOR HERRIGK HERE
Distinguished Ohloans, Guests of H. D.
' Turney, In Aladrae.
Mr. II. D. Turney, president
of the Deschutes Irrigation &
Power Company, was in Mad
ras lost Friday evening, accotn
patjiedby pat cfdistin
guished Ohioans, who were oil
their way to Bend where they
will spend a week as the guests'
of Mr.Turhoy. The party in
cludes Governor Myron L. Her
rick, Dr. Rankin and Messrs;
Sinks and Uirdell, all of Col um
bos, Ohio.f Governor Herrick
enjoys the distinction of having
been elected governor of Ohio
by the largest majority ever
given aiiy ctmdidate for that o
lice in the stated liis majority
having exceeded aGO.OOQ. Im
mediately upon his return ffom
his'present vacation I he expects
to enter the campaign for his
second term, the election tak
ing place in November. Mr.
Sinks who accompanies him
was treasurer of the. Ohio Re
publican Campaign Committee
from the.year 1970 to the year
of McKinley's second election,
when he was succeeded by Air,
Birdell. Both gentlemen are
prominent in the political and
business life of the state. Dr.
Rankin ig one.of the most prom
inent membeis of medical fra
ternity iu the state, and has
been attending the sessions oi
the American Medical Asso
ciation in Portland.
Mr. Turney and his jguests
came as far as Shaniko in a pri
vate car, aud the trip from this
placo to Bend was made in the
big auto of the Central Oregon
Transportatic n Co-. They will
spend several weeks at Bend,
enjoying the fine Ashing in tin
Deschutes, and viewing the im
mense irrigation enterprise of
the D. I. & P. Company.
TO iUY B00TrH(ELLY OUT
The Co-Operative Christian
Association, incorporated with
a capital of $50,000,000, is said
to be planning to buy the mam
moth system of sawmills in
Southern Oregon Under the pres
ent control of the Booth-Kelh
Lumber Company, to purchase
the entire land grant known as
the Oregon Military Wagon
Road extending from Eugene
across the state to Ontario, and
to acquire the CorVallis & East
ern Railway to extend it south
over a right-of-way that will
pass K) the westward of Harney
Lake and travel over old sur
veys to Winnemucca-, Nevada,
and there tonnect with the
Western PaoiliC. While offi
cers of the federation are reti
cent concerning tine dig deal un
der way, it is understood that
tho transfers have all been pre
pared and are awaiting the sig
natures of some of the officials
of ihe company.
One of the purposes of the
federation was to im prove and
cultivate nu immense tract of
land in'Central Oregon, although
the location of this tract had
not been definitely named. The
Oiftffon Military Wauon Road
tract, which they are said to be
iiAtrntiat ntr lor now, memoes
ulfrtnt two million aores of land,
and will involve an outlay of J
88,000,000. This tract inoiuaes
some of i tlie most fertile sec
tions of 'Central Oregon. ,
.
irnr LmoddoiiVan Is local geiifor
toorWloh Union Fire Insurance Soolelj',
oho of the oldeBt and strongest ofjthe,
old-fine companies. If you desire, in.
urWrnon your "properly, .he. will he
"I -rfr -rr i
Big line and fine assortment just recicved.
X NEW LINE OF SHOES
W A ..A 4.1,:- ,!, T
irnvea
Big lot, good quality
,
SPECIAL SALE OF CANNED GOODS
ZB-U.3T your G-roceries of -us arxd.
SAVE MONEYS
." . 7 :
UoorS) wmuows
LENA M. LAMB, Prop.
Palmehh Building
MADRAS,
Attention...
JUST ARRIVED
. Boy's and Men's Straw and Cloth Hats.
- ; "A complete line new pattern Dry Goods.
The finest line of Gent's Furnishing Goods in Madras.
The celebrated Nohhrup & Sturgis preserved fruits.
ONE WEEK ONLY
All Canned Fruits at 20 Cents a Can
WHAT $5 WILL BUY FOR ONE WEEK
13 lbs. sugar
iO lbs. beans
i Ib. tea
T.J.MALLOY
JVIain Street,
SHOES
ForgObd SfioGs at bedrock prices
gt) to the warehouse of
MADRAS MILLING & MERCANTILE CO.
Men's Canvas shoes, - - $1.25 pair
" u leathers Foxed-, 1.50 "
dress shoes, sal in calf, - 1.50 "
best Value in the state
All kinds of shoes from to cts. up to 4.00.
See our men's Tan shoes THE LATEST FAD.
WE HaVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF
Tea and
WE m lOADED WITH TEA AND tjOFFEE -
QUALITY UNU"RPASfcD
MADRAS M. & M. COMPANY
Madras, Oregon
Special
. FOR SIXTY
BOOTS) SHOES) CLOTHING)
Of all- klndo, '"NVe also carry a full and complete line of Grdceriea
and Hardware. Agents for Mitchell "Wagons, tlaolce, Buggies,
'Carts, IMowe, HarneSff, Drills aUd all kind 6f farming implementa
atid too&.
JOHNSON, BOOTH & CO.
Main U PrineviHei Ore;
s
rms weeK. a
Children's school shoes
:
ana naraware
OREGON ,?
10 lbs. of any dried fruit
lbs. coffee
8 lbs. bacon
IWadras, Oregon.
m
STOCK U DAIRY SALT ON HAND
BXYS OKLY IN
&C0
SHOES
Coffee
Sale
Madras las Halurda'y. ThU Was his
ttla'U'toWoe It W ybu hi tula ttbnvl
mm
flAttrV to fkrt0j,