The Madras pioneer., April 26, 1906, Image 1

The Madras Pioneer
MADRAS, CROOK COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 19Q6,
NO. 36
CUBKE
DENTIST
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COMMISSIONER
oni:iON
OIIKOON
in Vlrt- t'rci
NO. 3051.
National Bank
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U.UUUaUU
)W CREEK
MI LL
& U'UEEKIN, Props,
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wall all kimlti of rough
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Oregon
top I'UU correcfnl up to
midget or ltu)rowtnviil. nl
to. Write u for full ihp
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SPRING
A FULL LINE JUST RECEIVED
FANCY DRESS (JOODS A SPECIALTY
LADIES? Hummer fjcokwear, JJnndkerolilcfi!, Stockings, Shoca and
"t ItltlllOOH.
AljiN'S Heavy Work Slilrti), Hoao, 8lioeB, QIovcb, SuspondorH, ISto.
Calico, fip
yanoy VntytlnKA, Ific to 25o
Outing Flnnuul, lOo to lo
PorciilcB, fo to lOo.
Apron Oli)K"anip, 0o
t
LENA M. LAMB
Palmchn Building, Madras, Oregon
X
t
New Store
OF
J. W. & M. A. ROBINSON & CO
Is Now Open for Business
A full lino of groceries now ready
Our atock is fresh and prices right
We uro here to stay and wo want
to please. A complete line of gen
eral merchandise and hardware,
clothing and footwear now ordered
Will bo opened and on sale within
two weeks
WE HAVE ORDERED A CHOICE LINE OF
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
Which is expected daily and will be offered
at Remarkably Low Prices
the headquarter:
QCCnC Turkestan Alfalfa,
OLLUu Garden and Flower
Seeds Cheaperthan you can
buy them elsewhere
tUARMEQQ Working and Drive
CnAnriLOO Harness, Collars.
Hames and Everything in the
Harness Line
pinp Ufipn Best Gradepn the
DAnD WlHt Market. We sell
It at $4.50 per hundred lbs.
MTAGGART & BYE
Madras,
GOODS:
t
t
Shirting, 6olo12o
TowgIb, lOo to 3Co
LadleB' MuhIIh UudorokirtB, 85o
to $1.25
(lotnot povers, Wo to 50o
Indian GIovcb, 76o to $1.00
4-
THE
i
1
nyTSgTjv y 1 tr
4
4
4
1
Oregon
ORDERS FOR BUILDINGS
GRADING TO BEGIN AT SHERApS BRIDGE
Oregon Trunk Lino Wants Toohouso
and Bunkhouso at That Point
Moro RIght-of-Way Secured.
Orders (or raatorlalB und the Ipi-
medlato erection of a tool houijo and a
bunk liouee at Bherar'a brido, on 'the
DeftchuteM riyeri have been placed by
Y-F. Nelson, pf tho QreRon Trunk
Liine. and the announcement Ib made
that crudliiR will commence at once
at that point on tho right-of-way. It
buy areniy lfeu announced that grad-
lut'woqld begin ot the mouth of the
Deftohutes by tho 10th of May, and
from-tho preparations being made at
Hherar'H bridge, it may be assumed
that seyeral grading crews will be put
to v.ork alo.ng the proposed line, in
order to litsteii the work.
The order for materials was sent to
Vauduyn and Adams, nierchants at
Tygli Yal(ey, with Instructions to
secure the materials and 'to have the
bujldiugs erepted at once. Orders for
the liiiuber wore pluced with "r. E.
Wqodcoqk, tho Tyjjh vnloy sawmill
man. Tms Is 1,10 information given
out liero last Saturday by If. P. "Wood
cock, of the Tytfh valley flouring mills,
who spent several days hero in the
Interest of his mill.
Sher&r's bridge is 34 miles from the
mouth of the Deschutes river. From
the fact that construction work will
PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS FOR CROOK COUNTY, 1906
REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC
Sheriff Clerk Trw'r Cqjona Ensnipp clerk . Surveyor
s p I I H g , . -t u -s g M I 5i - f I
. z h i I Z x I gasi? is - a 2
v . . 5 S S rf 5 1. Q b s ? 5. -31' Z
"tS '4 '7 a it is -o a S 4 b b .a ti. . c ?
I'rlnovlllu 3 3 30 62' 23 78 23 50 v 65 45 -62 40 17 3r S 55 SO 43 19 ; 37.
Irclflud .' o 2" 4 "VL 16. 'II 2 3' 0 . 7 4 ,.- 4 . , -
Head ' , 2 B 21 2 9 1 22 W . ..2.1 83-1 W I '.4 'ii "12 ' It 10 ' ' 3
Montgomery . 2, Ji 6 .4 4 - 10 - 9 15 13 2 5 f. 3 i . G 3 I- . 5
lJlaclcHutlO 2 1" .4 9'.. 18 IV 10-..' 10 3J, 33 1 20 5- 10 : li'-' 22 22 9 I.T
HftyatRClc a .1 ' M. V , 19; ' 22 25 20- 29 - 6 ' 40 15 9 14.- l 3 'i'j' .20 13 , JO
McKay 8'. 7 T - , 8 14 8 S . 9 5 - .J. 3-rIi - II 10 ir
Haycrcclc . 5 1 5 ' 15 7 S- 8 6 . 3i -3 ' S
Willow Creek 4 -1 0 , VA- , 4 1 17 . 12 9' 0 ' ' 15
Cross Koys .10 1 11 17 3. 13 4. 1 I x tit
AshwooU " 3 17 0 4 12 0 Id 5 11 3 3 1 1 4 5 2 3
Deschutes 2 3 7 0 3 8 12 8 13 10 2 JO r 5 0 ir 9 5 5
Johnson Or. , 10 5 4 1 13 7910U 5 822 3561 4
J1UI Creek 13 3 .G13401 7IS 77 8
Howard 11124 8. 5 1716 1 3
Summit 12 1 2 4 1" 2 1 1 6 ,5 44 5
Ilenr creek ' 7 1 8 1 , 1 .8 5 3 W 4 4 10 W II " 1 " 11
Camp creek ' 1 il 1 8 ' '5 - 6 8 11 ' 1 ' 3 1 4 13 4 -5
Hardin 10 .
Heaver creek 1 2 8 3 7 4 8 4 0 ii 8 nl 4 IS 10 4 1.1
Maury 1 '? 3 31.0 8 8
Newsom ,4 8 4 8 11 2 8 4 8 0 10 4 H 12 I TX
Kntclicr 8:1 1 W) v" 5" ' 4 1 f.7 C9 87 la 130 2l 5 27 2 i 2l 18 31 I
Rreeso 1 1 .9,., 2 2 10, (J 7 5 ' 7 1 11111
1'owell Huttcs 1 4 9 3 0 19 4 8 15 17 3 3 1 2 1 2 4 5
AVarm Spring U 7. 3 8 8 1, 9 - 1 1 1 1.1
Iledmond 4 5 9 41 4 40 W 48 15 M .6 3 2 3 2 3
Laldlaw 6 1 .11 33 1 3 18 31 12 4Q 47 . 3 0 1 7 1 3 G 4 4
Lamoiilft 2 I 5 2 10 I irt 0 13 2 18 17 0 U 2 12 23 21 10 7
TOtZZ 97 201 Ml 103 . 21 374 aVj 370 4t 391 IT 227 W 2U 31 107 273 217 Hi jI
Deceased.
commence at the mouth of tho river
aud atRhurar's bridge simultaneously
it Is beginning to look very much aa
though the present activity along the
Deschutes was uot one of the many
bluflfl or counter-blufTa tfhloh have
kept Central Oregon on the "anxious
sept" during tho past few years.
CETS MORE RIGHT-OF-WAY
RIght-of-Way Contracts Contain A
Stipulation as to Tlmo.
lllght-of.way through half u dozen
ranches lying along the Deschutes,
from tho mouth of Trout oreek on
down, was purchased lust week by F.
S. Gordon, for tho Oregon Trunk Line,
and In soveral Instaucus a time limit
wns set Within which tho right-of-way
must be occupied by the railroad lu
order to make tho deed to rlght-or-way
elteollve. In one Insttuioe It was stip
ulated that tho right-oNway should bo
uolunlly occupied by the railroad with
in two yeurs, otherwise the righlof
umv to rovort to tho Kraiilor. Tho
willingness of U company to Inoor
porftto theso stipulations lu their right
of way oontrftots cannot bo construed
otherwise than as an earnest of their
lutontlon to build tho railroad into
Central Oregon at onco.
Mr, Gordon, while here, wS millB
euntliKtlo m MMurnbes tliat tho
Oregon Trunk Ilno means business.
He stated that work, would begin on
the cormtruptlon of the lino not later
than the second week of May, and
would be pushed steadily through to
completion. The promoters of the
fijeschutes railroad have flounced tbelr
project, and with ample funds avail
able, they promise that there shall be
no delays in the construction of tho
line up, the river. Owing to tbo heavy
character of tho work. It will require
fully two years to complete this line
as far- as jadras, even f the work is
permitted to propeed without Interruption.
g. H. DEAN pEAQ
Esteemed Citizen Passes Away Last
Thursday After Long Illness.
E. II. Dean, an old citizen of this
section of tho county, died at bjshonie
near JIaycreek pn last Thursday, after
an illness of many months, with
ISrigh'.'s disease. During the past sis
months his condition has been known
to bo hopeless, and his furqily
and friends were prepared for the
sad end which came last Thurs
day. Deceased was about 53 years of
ago at tho time of his death, and he
leaves a wife and one daughter, Pearl,
to moUrn his loss.
Mr. Dean was for many years a val
ued employe of the Baldwin Sheep
and Laud Company at JIaycreek,
where he had charge of the thorough
bred rams ft the head of their flocks.
For many years he prepared the ex
hibits which this company made at
the various stock shows throughont
the country, and at which they were
almost Invariably prize winners.
About four years ago, however, Mr.
Dean left the employ .of the company
at Uaycreek, aud began ranching for
himself. Ho was building up a nice
little home for himself, but during the
pust two years ho has been greatly
handicapped by his Illness.
Deceased had many friends through
out this section of the state. Always
courteous and accommodating, a good
citizen und a good neighbor, he was
liked by all who knew him, and his
death will be Bincerely mourned by
all. His remains were teuderly laid
to rest at Haynreok cemetery ou last
Saturday afternoon, a number of
friends gathering at tho grave to pay
their last respects to their departed
neighbor, and the Rov. J. K. Craig, of
the M. 12. Church at tbit place con
ducting tho services.
Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Craig returned on
Thursday afternoon from Kent, In Sher
man county, where they were. In attend
ance at the bedside of Mr. Craig's father,
Thomas Craig, during his )a illness.
Mr. and Mrs, Craig reached Kent several
days before their father died, and were
with him in his last hours, jtlc died on
Friday preceding Ewter und was buritd
next day,
TRE PRIMARY ELECTION
BAYLEY OF LAIOLAW FOR COMMISSIONER
Elkins Wins for Sheriff, King for
Troasuror, Johnson for Clerk ,
Warren Brown Nominated.
Much Interest was manifested In the
primary nomiuatlngelections through-.
out the county, last Friday,' a large '
vote being polled and tho result show- ,
ing the contest to have been a closo
one over the nominations for tho sev-
eral county offices to be filled, lu"
western Crook county the principal,
interest In the primaries centered in.
the nomination for the county com- '
rnis9ioner8bip, eaph end of the western
side having a candidate for the nomi
nation and each locality supporting Its
qandidate with commendable, loyalty.
R. II.. B.ayley, the candidate of the
southern end, wpn out In the.
primaries.
Jn the republican primaries the cou- .
test for sheriff was close between
Frank Elkins qf this place and S. E;
jodges, of Prlnevllle, the final couiit
giving piking a majority pf 03. ; W. 1.'. .
King won the fight oyer fc. N. Clifton
for the county treaefjrership, after a
particularly bitter fight, by a majority
Of 38, and William Johnson defeated Jj
II. H-ner for the nomination for county .
clerk by the narrpw ruurgin of 11
votes. '
Warren JJrown, of Haystack, 'wqn'
the democratic nomination for county
clerk, by a majority over both of his
opponents, the splendid race which he
made being a surprise even to his
friends.
In this preolnot 189 votes wore cast,
of which 155 were republican. Judges
of election were P. C. Fulton, Milo
Gard aud George DiHon, and clerks
were Don Rea, Ernest Doty and Frank
Oaborn. The vote on the county
offices by precincts is shown lu the
taule on this page.
JOHN COOMBS HAS STEADY JOB
John Coombs and Will Wurzweiler, of
Pnneville, lined up on opposing sides of
the fight over the republican nomination
for county treasurer, and made a wager on
the outcome of that contest, the payment
of which wager is giving the winner con
siderable satisfaction in addition to the
pleasure he extracts from the daily adorn
ment of his pedal extremities. Each of
the parties to this bet agreed to polish the
other's shoes for thirty consecutive morn'
ings, if his opponent's candidate for the
treasurership should win the fight. Wurz
wciler was supporting V. F. King, who
won out by 38 majority, and now every
morning it Is said, Wurzweiler takes a
comfortable seat and smokes his cigar
and reads bis morning paper while John
Cowtita give him an up to(Iatc 'shi"4