Madras I , "5 t NO. 12 MADRAS, CROOK COUNTY. OREGON. rH.qjRSDAY. NOV. 9, 105, CAKOS. .SAnDifi JEWELER .H'V l.mb'-t.i" DENTIST 7 lR M.U-' ? k mint in 'R ii nil i w - OREGON it , KOTARY PUBLIC IHU III" .1 i iiiflfT - . ..riniltllt) jin. OnEQON ..... Mini in fliin I nil I I wi ,8. COMMISSIONER OiUXJO.V nilltn f NOTARY PUBLIC JlTTICI Of THE JEACC CTLVER l'UECIMT OREGON HOOi j ii ... i, fiflri-ln Dtnirf-IOfO OltlXION .Kim uiuinn ul uu lULuii OflEGON M Office Store nice e o una ne narM nsv IftAirm will lik.l - n i w frr wmru- ' ramlthliKi AIo all ' 1 Hoe, was 30o, now 25o, . -"p-ri , -r- , ftU'SM, mill VI .I, Ifii H nilP nnild t..t .... V onrrnAM r t.M..i T V Hut....... '.,, i t.. IHUivris, .ut, fwililcr. NO. 3Q51. :W National Bank PR Mriin "-"uut, OREGON tSfiOl let. t A-- ll'llll 1TUIIIH B,UUO.OQ WMI I I iuh a u'urrum w in mrn u uiah. vuwm i. t.. i 'uus or rough Willi l.ll l. m " I . MBER wr ni. I l "' nun ii hi 0!' tyi'd as Oregon lift m-,v.i.... Ul-vir,WHMFS5 WD SAD Wilt P r r Apt MORE RAILROAD SIGNS Harriman Interests Buy Irrigated Lands. .1 27,000 ACRES FROM C. S Token as Sure Sfgn that Rhllrorid will Oo Unlit at Once-? Surveyors Dolnir Cifcful Work. A newly organized company, of whioli H. P. Connor, J. B. Wilson find W. It. liiJzenberg, jill identified with tlieirrrinnin railway interests, are the incor porators, have Just taken over ihojioldingfi of the Columbia Southern irrigation Company. This company Jook .up 27,000 lores of land on the west side of the Deschutes, under the Ca rey Act. The reclamation work has been completed and a large portion of tho land is already sold. The purchase of this tract by men connected with tho flar riman system is construed as a sure sign that the ilarrirnan interest.- will build at once into Cenual Oregon, although it does not throw any light upon the direction from which tho ruflrouf will come. , Tho preaont corps of engin eers who are operating in this immediate flection of country are unquestionably a Ilarrirnan party., They picked up the old .Columbia Southern survey at this point, and are proceeding southward, apparently doing very careful location work. The now survey in this vicinity fol lows tho old survey very closely, although in some places it leaves u for several hundred yards or more, evidently in search of a better grade. Where the sur vey crosses tho townsito, it fol lows around tho base of the hills just west of town, instead of crossing east of tho flouring mill where the old suivoy runs. The fact that tho old survey was taken up, at this point for cor rection, iustead of beginning back nearer the present termi nus of the Colnlnbia Southern, where the huavy work is, is con strued by some to mean that tho road will not bo extended from Shaniko. I3ut, whether it means that there will be an east and wusi road into Central Ore gon, with a branch running north into this section, or whether it moans that a Haniman lino will come up tho Deschutes, on up Willow Creek canyon to this place, and then on south, no one is able to venture more than a guess, so little information has leaked out from headquarters. TRANSCONTINENTAL 3 AUTO At MADRAS doing from New York to Portland and Back Again In an Auto. Showing tho effects of the ex posure, in thojr tanned skins, but otherwise as spick and span us though they were out for a morning's drive, Percy Megar gel and PwsBott pulled into Madras Saturday afternoon on their long automobile drive from Nw York tol'oriland and return, After reaching iMne yHlo they found that tho'3tin t.ia'in route aoross the mountains -would be impassable. on account of tho deep snbjvs; so they con cluded to try the'v Barlow route. They oamo by hero to got gaso lino, aiuf Rf(er .loading hp dn fuej, kft fori'ovtJijiHl,,gphigy Way - of wurmspring Agonoy Wlvo to, lh vBrlow route.vkndt bo before the last of next If tUUwm iliettld bp found impassable, tljey will go to The Dalles and take the boat down the river, though they linirh preferred driving the car all the way through. They left New York on Au gust ID and owing to several mishaps have been somewhat delayed, though they are still making fairlv good time on llieir transcontinental trip. In Idaho they were delayed 10 days on account of a broken crank. They will not tarry long in Portland but will proceed at once on their long tour, of which 7000 miles yet ivmain to be cov ered, Prom Portland they will go south through California, as far as Los Angeles, then east through Arizona and on to New York, They are driving a Ko Mountaineer touring car, made by the original founder of the Oldsmobile Company. It is similar in appearance to the Olds car owned by the Central Oregon Transportation Com pany. In addition to -their per sonal luggage, Mr. Megargel and his companion carry quite a lot of articles which might be come very necessary in case they became stuck on some of the bad roads over which they must pass. Among other arti cles which they carry for such emergencies is a small windlass and 12f feet of wire, for pulling the machine out of holes in case it should get stuck. However, they expressed themselves as very much pleased with those portions of the Crook county roads over which they had passed, and especially the road between this place and Prine ville, which they, characterized as ideal for auto travel. - falIs hIir TO $20,000 Crook Countjr Journal After a lapse of 24 years, dur ing which time neither heard nor knew of the whereabouts Of the other, A. R. Eastwood, who has been engaged in the lumber business in this county for several years, received word last week from n twin brother in Porter, West Virginia, stat ing that his father had died and that Mr. Eastwood's share of tho estate would amount to 20,000. 'I ho letter containing this in formation had been directed by mistake to another man named Eastwood living in The Dalles, the brother in Virginia having instituted a search fcr his long lost brother in Crook county, with tho result that he found whom he thought to be his brother in tho above named cilj'. Tho latter know of A. R. Eastwood and immediately for warded the loiter to this city where it found its rightful owner. An answer was written at once and a correspondence begun after a silence of two dozen years. Mr. Eastwood, in speaking of the circumstance, said that he ran away from his homo when only 11 years of age, and tho family having moved several times sinc.o thou he had lost trace of thorn. Tho tetter he re-' ceivod a few days ago was the- first intelligence ho had of his'; relatives for nearly a quarter of; a century. ' ' Tho money whioli has come into his possession he intends t"o give to his daughter when sho becomes older and until such time It will lomniii at in YvreBf, Mr.. Eastwood .will go East to IdoK after tho final set- foment of the Gstatev out inviu yr. INCORPORATION POSTPONED Pctitlon.of Citizens pf Madrtis Laid on Voblc for o Months. The petition of 49 citizens of Madras, asking that the terri tory described therein be incor poratedwas "taken under ad visement" by the county court at its session last week, and will uot,b acted .upon until the next term of the court, whioli meets in January, 1000. This action was taken by the court because certain persons, to whoso inter est it doubtless is to have incor poration defeated, represented 10 the court ,that a, number of ihe signers upon tho petition were not residents of the terri tory described in the petition. The court chose to accept this ex, parte testimony on the sub ject, gather than to take the statements of the signers of the petition, who represented, in the petition that they are residents. With very few exceptions the signers of the petition are bona fide residents of the territory seeking to bo incorporated, and th'se few exceptions were told that if they so desired a state ment would be sent to the court, setting forth the fact that their signatures were aKached to the petition under a misunderstand ing and asking that they be stricken therefrom. It was im possible to alter the petition or list of signers after, the three weeks publication was begun here. However, three or four names signed ito the petition in thia maimer should not-in any way have affected the validity of the petition, as there were 49 names signed to the petition and the law only requires that there be 40 signers. It is, of course, unfortunate for the citizens of the town that incorporation is delayed. There are many improvements which tho community needs, and no movement to secure them be can be set on foot until the in corporation is secured and a source of revenue assured. The county court will take the mat ter up at its next meeting in January, 1906, and at that time, when full 'proof ' of each mail's citizenship will ' be had by them, there is no doubt that the petition will be granted. SHEEP BEING DESTROYED Coyotes are Menace to an Important Industry. Since the repeal of the scalp bounty law, coyotes in Eastern Oregon have become so numer ous as to be one of the most se rious matters with which the sheepmen have to deal. Iu fact, so serious has become the situation with reference to the depredations of these predatory varmints, that the prosperity ot one of the most important in dustries of Eastern Oregon is menaced. . Last week a band of sheep belonging to Charles Lister, a Crook county stockman, were crossing tho desert where the Silver Lake road crosses the Cen tral Oregon ditch of the D. I. & Pi Co., w hen they were broken into by a band of coyotes, and next day when the band was rounded up iiud tho sheep counted.' ovurv 000 head1 were' -, misBing from "the band of 2400 hoid. The missing sheep were doubtless run out onto the des (irtj where they will be destroy ed at will by tho coyotes. Only about a. dozon onroawjes wore (Concluded on pago 8) 1 ffewillBfpr Wheat OUR NEW FAIl Ladles' andf Children's Hats, Caps.aud Bonnets r Buy u new Jacket. All qolng at Half Price Every man needs a new Fall Hat Goie.ln an3 see oms AVe can fit you out In any kind of a &alt, from a , Sunday Suit to a Mackinaw, UY A NEW Before tlie And Don't Forget We Sell a nuce, vicmi LENA M.. LAMB, Prop. . - ...... Palmdhn Bulldlngi - Madras, " oregoM ASSIGNEES The entire stock of yoods of Ti J. jVLALLOV & COMPANY jls- offeree! biijtbe .uri designed at pricey far below their worth for Gash. .All persons indebted, .tbaid firm &re requested to make settlment to me. ' ' t - J. M. FOSTER the Merchant's Protective Association j ii i MftO ras . Use Madrar Flour FEICE: 5-bbl. Lots, $4.40 per Single Uul., 4.50 per Single Bfc 1.16 . . Mill feed and chopped feed -always on hand 3yraxl2:et price paid,- for -wlxeat All Products of Mill Sold at Store Only FULL STOCK GROCERIES also BOOTS" & SHOES New Goods Arriving Daily CBLIiliflrla SEE US, OUf PRICES RE fIfctfT 1 1 - J MADRAS MILLING Madras, FOIl SIXTY Special BOOTS, .SHOES, CLOTHING; i1? Qf nil kludi, We lao,onrfy .H .full a.itd complete lino of Groceries nd Hardware. Agents for Mitchell Wagons, Hacks, 'Uugnlee, Carte, FIowb, Haruesei Drills and all kinds of farmiug Implements and tools. , . Main St., PrineyiUd, Ore GOODS Ml HERE t PAIR wet weatlier juuic ui vji uva its IHiB 1 I ' ill 'HJiH IP Ml Patronize line Industry bbl. & MERCANTILE CO. Oregon DAY8 ONLY IJi c OF SHOES SALE lis Bale , BOOTH & CO i