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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1906)
The Madras Pioneer MADRAS, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1906. NO. 47 ; "t ,s SAWMjtL ID.E' nrlizly, Orofl. ' HUM El paper rlina of tho latest tail u"" 7 X Oill and o it tfiihiPpotoLuy U & WILSON UVIrK.. NO. 3051. tot National Bank IIHEVILLE. OREGON TABLISHED 1888 !m nd UnJlTlded 1'roflU $80,000.00 ILLES HOSPITAL Dalles, Oregrorx wATE HOSPITAL Itloent of all medical mid , except ouch us are i HAY EMPLOY THEIR M PHYSICIANS bool for nurses In connec- Wormatlon concerning tho inapt, of Nurseo. fITflli fflTES 'to per week, according -eluding boi euro ami rWnrmitlon ndTlrens & REUTER. lte Dalles, Oregon, Harness 0 Df&tl nf tiin.no .n ... ,- "van i;uil W"H line f 1Bri. medium and JUdefrom tho Oak Tanned Harness Leather hob of iv,i.... ,. i . , S .Shoe in U1II10 jjMflADRAS, OR. "LLIAMS & CO r8. Clothing, 1111. ,&ning Goods OREGON to Gtizzly Store Ik XI fin TfflN TITtm.. lit tu "",or, " ntv llnu ot SHOES PROFESSIONAL CARD. Pit, W, C, JfKTOIIUM DENTIST onico thy drumi IIpgt, MADJWH. qiinqoN q It, lMUOpi) OMIlKK DENTIST All klndi af Ici)(U yofk at roanonntya inlcci, I'JtlNKVII.I.K, 0HKQ0N Qa C. COLLVEII NOTARY PUBLIC JlWJI'H Or TIIK I'M CIS cyvj:u ritKniSfcr CULVEH OREGON II. 8NOQK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Ofilcp lu Drugstore, UAHA qKKPD.N 1 '- j i llfr ftnrn i At"i ri Aim s MAX LUEDDEMAHN NOTARY PUBLIC Towtulte Ilulldlng MADRAS OREQON ! a. i WE STILL SELL FLOUR at $1,251 White River Fiour, He bc?t on the maikct J Has been placed" within icach of all g 4Q ' 4 Flour isn't all, though it lielps when you & Jiave a few of our staple and fanqy groceries to use with it t I AMR'S T.AftH fiTOPF t RJBBIiBBi I C. E. ROUSH Wo Can Supply Yog Tl Glvo Us A Call ION I'. HKA NOTARY PUBLIC AND U. S. COMMISSIONER MAUJIAH OltKOON Tyh Valloy Flour, two grades, $1.86 and $150. Island Ulty Flour, three gradoa, $1.35, $1.45 nud $1,55, at the I'eoplo'il Big Storo. PROPRIETOR MADRAS MEAT MARKET Keeps Constantly on Hand the Best Fresh and Cured Meats ? And nays hlghast market price 4 for fat stock, butter, eggs and farm produce Madras, Oregon J m b J VJ J) I R E J'OLVE D ! THAT IN JUATE ISWHETN NATURE: CLOTHE5 HER5ELF IN RADIANT BEAUTY- NATURE IS CjIVNC U5 THE TIP lb Do THE cTAME. HdW DoVE LooK IN Jrj;iE WITH OLD CLOTHED ON? ANDWoWDo rWEFEEL? LET U5 BEGIN LIKE, NATURE DOES, FROM THECiRoUND UP,WITH A NEW OUTFIT. GO TO THE BEST PLACE BUSTER. BRoWM. COPYHICMT BY TMy BUtTeXflftOWW CQ. CHlCACO TKASCVtK KwregrrT in Jumc No. 10. AREN'T YOU GOING To PoLLoW THE JU66EJ TION NATURE MAKE-5 AND CLoTHE YoIRa5ELF IN BEAUTIFUL ATTIRE? HOW BLEAK AND HOT A PARK WOULD LooK IF THE TREE-5 AND BU-SHE WORE ONLY THEIR HEAVY WINTER BARK AND No LEAVER AND BLoS-5oM. HOW OUT OF PLACE WOMEN AND CHILDREN DRE-5-5-ED IN HEAVY SARB LOOK DURING THI-5 MONTH OF JULY. FOR SUMMER THE WEIGHT-5 6F CLoTHaS ARE NOT So HEAVY THEREFORE FOR A LITTLE MONEY YOU CAN HAVE THE BEJT. WE HAVE MANY BEAUTIFUL THINGFoR WOM EN AND THEIR CHILDREN To WEAR THAT WILL MAKE THEM LOOK AS BEAUTIFUL AS A KoSE BU-SH IN FULL BLooM. YoU LoVE A BLoo.MING ROJEBUH. PEOPLE WILL LIKE YOU BETTER IT YOU TOO ARE IN FULL BLOOM. IT WILL NOT CoSt YOU MUCH TO BLOOM. RESPECTFULLY, J. W. AND M. A. ROBINSON AND Co. GENERAL MERCHANTS MADRAS OREGON GOWLES BOUND OVER CHARGES WITH RAPE OF HIS DAUGHTER Released pn 3200Q Ponds To Await Tho Actlor) of Circuit Court jncqst Cr)9rgej DlsmUsad, Tho preliminary rjearini? In the caso of Htote of Oregon vs. tJ. 8. Cowles, wherein tho defendant s charged with the crlmo of rape committed upon his own daughter, wan bpld in tho justice court of F.J. Brooks at thli place, during the tlrst three days of the week and uppu the showing made by the prosecution the defendant Howies wan hound over to the Circuit Court, his hoqdn being fixed in the aum of $2000. M. L. Loucka qualified as bondsman and was accepted by Judge Brooks. Tho State was represented in the case by M. E. Miller, of Antelope, and M. O. Mason, of this place, while the de fendant had as oounsel W- L. Mar quardt, of Port Angeles, Washington, and George Barnes, of Frineville. The first charge filed against Cowles was that of incest, and his preliminary hearing oa that charge was set for Monday and finally adjourned until Tuesday morning. Wben the case came up for bearing on Tuesday morn ing, the incest charge was dismissed and a new complaint was filed, charg ing the defendant with rape. Grace Cowles, daughter of the defendant appeared as complaining witness. Under the law it is necessary to prove the consent of both partips before the charge of incest can be sustained, and the daughter of Cowles being under the age at which consent can be given, the crime of incest could not have been established and tbe case was therefore dismissed, Tbe new charge preferred, however that of rape upon a daughter is much more serious, the extreme penalty baing imprisonment fer life. The bearing in the second case against Cowles was begun on Tuesday afternoon and continued throughout the afternoon aud tbe gteater portion of tbe next day. The only witness Introduced was the complaining wit ness, Grace Cowlas, who told a story which not even tbe rigid cross-exam (nation by defendant's counsel was able to break down, Tbe defendant introduced no witnesses, and tho case was submitted without argument Judge Brooks bound the defendant over to tbe Circuit Court, aud fixed his bonda at $2000, tbe bail being fur nisbod by M. L. Loucks. THE MITCHELL CLOUDBURST The following is a belated ac count of the cloudburst which occurred near Mitchell some time ago, and iu which the mail stage and contents wub lost. The Charles Campbell referred to was formerly a driver on the Madras Hei3ler route: Charles Campbell, the Prine ville stage driver arrived at Bridge creek just as the ad vancing high water was coming down and attempted to uross despite the entreaties of Mise Emma Specht, a passenger who wanted to get out of the stage. For this act he came very near paying with his life, as well as that of his passenger. He reached tho north bank oi the creek when he discovered i hat the water had quickly cut a deep channel next the bank iu the sandy soil and that his team could not get out. One of his horses by persistent strug gling got out on the bank, which was the means of Miss Specht escaping from the water. She seized the horse by the tail and assisted herself to safety. By tins time the water had riaon rapidly and was coming with such force that the rig, horses and driver were quickly carried down tho stream oy the muddy current. The staA'o driver was carried down stream about a quarter of a mile before he succeeded iu reuulung safety. The horses were drowned, the rig smashed to pieces and the mail sack was observed llosit ing away in the awift muddy current, but oould not be roaeued. MELDRUM SENTENCED Henry Meldrum, former United States Surveyor General for Oregon, was sentenced on last Thursday morning by fed eral Judge "VVolverton, to serve GO days each on the 18 counts charging conspiracy to defraud the government, and to pay the sum of $250 each on 21 counts. JTe was convicted of these charges some time ago, but owing to the death of Judge C. B. Bellinger; who presided ac the trial of the cases against Meldrum, it was sought tc have the conviction set aside and a new trial granted. This failed, however, and the former sur veyor general was sentenced by Judge BHtuger's successor. The sentence of QQ days each on the 18 co puts aggregates only a few days less than three years, and ile lines of $?50 each on 2L counts, amount to $5250. THe crime for which Meldrum was convicted was that of forg ing signatures to land affidavits in connection with the sur veyor's office. The maximum, penalty for the crime is ten years imprisonment and. $1000 fine for eaoh count. Defend ant's attorney asked the mercy of the court for his client, stat ing that he had been a faithful government employe up to the time the present crimes were committed, and that his down fall was due entirely to hia craving-for and indulgence in strong drink. OREGON EASTERN SURVEY Klamath Falls, July 8. Sur veyors of the Oregon Eastern Railroad have reached Eaylox, 124 miles north of Klamath Palls, on the east side of Upper Klamath Lake and it is expect ed that the survey will be fin ished to this point within the next week or 10 days. While the camp is established near Ufaylox, it is ' reported that work is 8 till being done north of that point. Parties fronl Portland who came via Klam ath Falls to join the engineers at this end of their work pro ceeded last Friday to the local ity where the field work is iii progress. Chief Engineer Graham, who is in charge of the work, has been a visitor to Klamath Falls since the engineering corps wad working south from the Klam ath Marsh section, but re mained only a short time, and little is known of the detail gained by the survey, except that very favorable grades have been found all of the way south from "Walker's Range, where the route finds its outlet to the plains region of Central Oregon afror the somewhat difficult ascent of the Cascades from Natron. Surveys of the lino will connect at Klamath Falls with the established line for the California Northeastern, tho road building from Weed to this point and which will bo completed by October. The party of Oregon Eastent surveyors referred to abdvu were camped at this place for about two months, lust Fall, They began the survey of the Klamath Falls line tit this place, taking up the old survey of the Columbia Southern Rail way at a point about one mile north of Madras. The Oregon Eastern is a Hani man project. tt. C. Wtymlro left Monday avonlng for his former home at Wilcox, Wash ington, tie expects to spond the liar vest si'istm In tile rale-Use coUutryi ifrfrfMWfrttffMMil
