The
rveer
MADRAS, CRQOK COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1905.
NO. 49
rtP PWhLtlli
MAUHft? Pairing
fiUlCKA"BAWH,r,
teD nultflON
...... rtW
DENTISTS '
. . , . Mock.
n..Frnen.v.--
...wf.AltKK
.V'"'
DENTIST
olI)cll..nV.,M.r nK.,e,.r.r
rSEVlUAOnKOS ..
UEODEMANH -
OTABY PUBLIC
OREGON
AS
fcNOOK
ftiiit'fc A till
OtAet In Uri'K t!'"re'
OHWION
i inKR
a... f..l JrVi't
ffih-M 10 4 1'. . ,4
OnEOON
AO
v r
. mini in llin
...iMAinHrn
s r.i mm aaiUNEii
TWO JURORS PREVENT
OHKOON
.tuix, rrei'ieni.
T. M. lUi.twti, f;ililur.
. .... vi.,11 uriv.
n rEHLiLr.it t
NO. 3061.
First National Bank
..... a b-. fa 4V
I I MIMH'I- f 7
ESTABLISHED IdBO
$80,000.00
Conylctlon-ln tho Vllllan.8on-(ener-Wlggo
Cnsc10 for Conviction
Two for .Acquittal,
Tho trial of Congressman J.
WilUainaon, pr. Van Gesner
and Murion H. Biygs in the
Fedoiiil Court fit Portland, on
tlio Indictment charging suhor
nation of pm-Jury, resulted in a
iniatrlul. 10 of tho Jurors having
voted to convict, but two of
thorn holding out for 40'lionvs
(or acquittal. At this time, it
being apparent that no verdict
could ho reached, the jury was
dismissed, and the'euse was im
mediately set for trial again on
Friday morning last.. Connsol
for" defense, argued for . more
time, but Judge DelTaven or
dered the drawing of a new
jury to begin next morning.
Forty-two ballots were laken
in all, the jury standing 10 for
conviction ou each ballot, and
the two iurors who favored ac
quittal jefusing to yield to tho
opinion of; the 10 other mem
bers of the jury. It is claimed,
however, that they did oflVv to
"trade" Dr. Van Gesner and
Uiggs for Williamson; their
proposition being that tuey
would vote for the conviction of
Gesner and J3iggs if tho other
LO members of the jury would
vote for tho .acquittal of Wil
liamson, but the proposition
was refused, Tho juroio who
voted for acquittal are 0. II.
Plook of Olalla, Douglas. coun
ty, and G.O. Walker, of Walk
er, Lane county Both are res
idents of Binger Hermann's dis
trict, and' are said to bo wnrhi
personal friends of Hermunn.
Walker, one of the two .who
Miung" the Jury, is .a timber
cruiser, and is said to have
made the argument to the other
members of the Jury that he
know tho methods employed by
government special agents in
working up evidence, and that
"they scare the witnesses and
get them to testify to any
thing." Walker had taken up
a timber claim which was still
pe.sding before the department.
A deputy U. S."Marshall wont
through on Fiiday evening to
eubpoena witnesses in the case
for tho new trial.
IS IT GREAT NORTHERN?
Will Have Transcontinental Conncc-
ttonsAftcr Central OreRon
Pine Lunuicr.
Howl JJtillotln.
President Ileimrich, of the
Great Southern liailroad, now
Good
Big line and fine assortment just recieyed.
nearly completed between The
Il fi 1 Tj ft n
SOOH BE READY FOR WORK tin man last week that his plans,
i t NEW LINE OF SHOES
Arrived this week.
i M ..I l. III., .Ot. -B. .....
tdioning uftincn of nil cntr men, vftcmit
Awn sp.rip pnn rai f
..... j. .l.i. i.. iit i.... i . .i i.
KruilMft line IU Hll 111 tMivcriinirfii
illhoni rolilciur nr linli(ivi'iin'iit. n(
i uiftraci iirii'4'B. ti rin u iiir iiiii iinr
, a . . (..
ttfmUof Utxl Oflltv bt)litcM n Hin'clnlty.
rn x fit wim iiiAii
UDSON LAND CO.
tJIE'DALtKH, ftllftotyjt.
f
If your ntrli l Hi nel't! b ri'i6lrt
or Jt you Mi in tniy A liw bnc,
j (in an inn ilb better tliAtt to ftfo
THEO. LI'EBE
PRACTICAL WAfbh and
CLOCK" MAKER
THE DALLESj ORE.,
- Vor prl'i? BinttytWi Mnll onli-rn
ri)rUbliWnHit intention. All worU ;
KiiurAiltccO.
New Almadcn Company Hxpccts to
Commence Reducing Cinna
bar In August.
l'ortloiiil Jouriml.
President Tilloton of the new
tVlmaden Gold & Quicksilver
Mining Go,, operating near
Prineville, Crook county, who
has been in the city for a short
time, states that he expects to
have his furnace completed by
August 15. Work on the plant
has been progressing rapidly
under Superintendent Fitzger
aid, and the materials required
have been delivered at the mine.
This is the 10-ton furnace
mentioned in these colums be
fore, for whioh the New Alma
den Furnace Company was or
ganized, largely composed of
tho mining company, with a
capital stock of 10,000. The
furnace is not of the Scott type
but is a plant which 0. Fnr-ger-
ald, superintendent of the work,
lias designed, and for which lie
tolds a patent,
Mr. Tillotson is quite conh
dent of the future of the New
Almaden when the reduction
plant is operating. The fact
that comparatively little uevel
opment has been done artd the
dumps carry a tonnage which
iho management believes strim
cient to keep the little furnace
busy for several months, is re1
carded as ample guaranty that
when thorough develoment is
prosecuted there will be a heavy
tonnage for the smelter.
Mr. Tillotson believes that the
time is Hot distant when mate
rial enlargement In the size of
ihis plant 'will bB made, after
which the New Alfnaden slionid
hp.r'oirio knovVH for continu
ous production, tn prosecut-
nc development the manage-
mjut says seVefctl cuts and tuu
nels penetrated the cinnabar de
posit, which satisiied the mem
bers of the Company that tlie
ore body was both strong and
continuous.
contemplated building to Bend; T Bia lot. aood auality Children's school shoes
at least, with probability of at X ,
X
continuance southward, lie said
the lumber trafile was the chief
object of his road. He was sat
isiied the local traffic would pay
operating expenses from the
start and lie had serene faith
that the development of the
country would bring plenty of
traffic and profit to his road
eventually. j v
Mr. Heimlich lays great stress
on his connection with the Co- i
SPECIAL SALE OF CANNED GOODS
B-a.37- yoxir Groceries of "U-s and
ISAVI MONEY:
Doors, Windows and Hardware
anion
Hotel
First clan nu-nls and twin,
1'rlces reaBonnblo. Head
quarter for all Htaue lined.
"S.
...BLACKSUffl Bill WAGOHMAKER.M
IIoriulioeth; a fiiieolallv . Dealer In
ooaj, Iron, wlieulu, cubIiIoM, rubber
tlruB, nprliiKfl, axles.
I' "I
Th fcalle
OHijoh
BAHKINCi COl
rf n i it' i t . t ..
- ..iMiiiiiri, i.BXIIll'r. (
hrtW Mock, Ui(Kln. ' nVportH.
. 4
Mill IVn. .J..rv1v. i.
"MAT 1M IIV If ..I i.. U I
' ''AUTO ot tlm WOULD.
ir i.i,.a - -- ii, ii, a. iMinirn; i' . i v
-i 94, nniimiUlUI, J. II. uool
if anOiactuhkii '(Si' -
The Pioneer gives the news.
Ni" Wl. LANE
QheVar Blacksmith
and Wagidh Mttker
liORSESHOEINb A SPECIALTY
yAU Work GuarAnleed
SHANIKO
tockSstldles
'nKALKHS IN
ll'r In Coium iu.. ... i. 1
at ii,.,. i xtiiiiB. itminn aiiki i. Him.
"H ld Vll. u A T 0'VY"'.i, WMn
. - I . .
4tFt3rriishing6&odS
tt' '; j '
MOOtS AND HII0153
itATH ANI OA I
TO blfeN RICH TRADE FIELDS
OrcKoulmi,
The contrabt has been let for
construction of the Snake River
brnifch of the 0. It. & N. from
ttmnrln to Lewiston. 0. It. &
N. ohioinls are now in the Wal
lowa country, making final ar
ranirements for extension of the
Elcih branch into the neglected
country beyond the present ter-
thlnns The road from L-ewis-
ton to the Grangeville distnot
in IdnLb will be rushed to com
pletion, alid it, is practically a
certainty 'that Central Oregon
will be opened up, either by tin
ovfflnslon of the Columbia
ArtMfiiorn nv bv an east and
west line. Whatever the short
of 'kho Hitrrrihan sys
tem'niay haVe been, lh with
lioldihg this development by ifs
ihaotivity and in permitting tlio
nnnronclifnent of rival lines,
there will be a suspension of
....IV 'j A.'.A. Af fl5a liolntoVl
flate, it SwHhes, thesp, various
"What this release from bond
ago of s'uoh a laige portion of
.1?. Dnn tuunnfl tn Portland
non nnlv be faintly understood
by people who have never aotU'
ttfly visited .the new regions to
lumbia river Which would 'cive
his road independent entrance
to Portlaud.
"But the lumber traffic you
are after will go East, not to
Portland. Hew will you get
the lumber East?" was asked
him. -
"Well, we'll have a means of
getting East when we are able
to get lumber to the Columbia,"
he responded,
"That means a bridge across
the nver to another transcon
tinental line for otherwise yon
could not compete with the Co
lumbia Southern in that traf-
ic," was suggPBted.
We are not worrying at all
about that. We shall have an
eastern outlet when we are
ready for it."
The rolling stock of the new
road, which recently arrived at
The Dalles in new and modern.
The 0. R. & N. tried to sell
some equipment to the Great
Southern but the new line Would
not look at second hand, en-
m. a . .
gines., A locomotive, Tengmeer
who examined that rolling stock
last week tells The Bulletin:
"If that equipment didn't
come from the Great Northern
shops I don't know anything
about such tliatters; It is cer
tainly Great Northern and I
think the Great Southern is a
Jim Hill enterprise. Those dry
goods men who are nominally
buildimx the nriw road are not m
the enterprise on their own ac
nmint. Mark mv words, it's
Jim Hill.
"Somebody is right now buy
inc right of way doVh the north
bank of the Columbia. I have
a ranch there myself and have
been appioaohed for right o
wav acr'das it. One of my neigh
bors this week sold right of way.
across his farm for 1000 and
trot the money for it, too. A
number of others htive made
similar arrangements lately. 1
tell vou Ji'm Hill mealis to come
down the Columbia riveV with
the Northern Pacific, and he
means to get into Central Ore
gon."
Great Southern railway en
gineers will soon reconnoiter the
route of the line from Dufur to
the Deschutes river and up to
Bend.
LENA ML LAMB, Prop.
Palm&rin Building.... .
MADRAS. - OREGON
Strayed or Stolen.
Hrmun hnrsAi hlaie facet branded with
cros9 on left shoulder white left hind lej
weight 1200 or 1300. Kewar.a lor inior
niation or jeturn of .the horse.C. R,
Puncon, Madras, Oregon. .
hlnck horse., wemnt about. Hoo.
hin nf fleshi shod all around ' with old
shoesi branded F onJe'ft ReWard
r ... lit t n..Hnt M nil.
for nitonnauon. v. . jvt
ras, Oregon. '
-.a
"q-Kiia W.n dark brown liorne;
branil lCj U4lVer on when ttirued out.
r.ilk a1it.ii orolnir towanl Havataok.
Please uotty k. Brauu, Madras, Or.
Attention..
JUST ARRIVED
Boy's and Men's Straw and Cloth Hats.
A complete line new patterh Dry Goods.
the finest line of Gent's Furnishing Goods in Madras.
The celebrated Northrup & Sturgis preserved fruits.
ONE WEEK ONLY
All Canned Fruits at 20 Cents a Can
WHAT $5 WILL BUY FOR ONE WEEK
13 lbs. sugar
16 lbs. beans
1 lb. tea
10 lbs. of any dried fruit
2 lbs. coffee
8 lbs. bacon
T.J.WIALLOY&GO.
pain Street,
Jvladpas-, Oregon.
SHOES
SHOES
For good shoes atbadrock prices
go to the warehouse of
MADRAS MILLING & MERCANTILE GO.
$1.25 pair
1.50 "
1 r,n
nPeiT VALllE IN THE STATE
All kinds of shoes from 73 ots. up to $4.00.
See our men's Tan shoes THE LATEST FAD.
Men's Canvas skoes,
" leathers Foxed;
rt di?ess snaes, saun cait
WE H&YE f 6D0D SDPPLY OF STOCK ana DAIRY SALT OH HAND
Tea and Coffee
WE ARE LOADED WITH TEA AND COFFEE
QUALITY UNSURPASSED
MADRAS M. & M. COMPANY
Madras, Oregon
Special
Sale
Von sixH' oXva oNtV 1
BOOT&i&HOSS, Clothing,
Of aU klndB. We alao carry a full and complete line of Groceries
and Hantaan,. Agents for Mitohell Wagons, Haoks, Buggies,
Uar.ts, IMowb, liaruea Drills aud all kluda of farming Implemeute
and tools.
JOHNSON
Main St., Prinyille, Or.-
14 i
OKEQOH
K ConcluiluU ou' jVge )
i. I a . ' t 1 I