mm I
I HI J J
jugs ai mauras
day.
. . ..... .In
i I llll l'l SlUICi .
. jntcu bi - - -
,bilIjSt. Valentin;
nted t W"UB
w . , -.,.., Wll In Madrns
f jUri. fohnl'cck were vbitors
,J,f, . fioin Culver.
.11 .. rt & live.
'in best. MCKK" '
Ilc$ler) Wednesday, ,,,c,,ru
J;907)t0.hew,feofJnkc Ream!,, a
na.t of l.e week on
is""5' . i ..
r ..... M.nlict. either packlni;
li,, flit."
or our own make
Lbiown 5nti.r l..y on hi way home
j.tirtw !'orll.m.l.
H,W rtkej-n, of Y
ouncs, has filed
' . .r ....
, l.. n.iti (i in kc nrooi on
gtmtitc near that place.
l Rottsh, manager of the Madras
JWrkeMnadeaP lu ll,c '''"'"V
onTroutcterk this week after beef
' Black am veil III Madras last
Isijvmhtlie Idea of sccurinj: land
Bi,BingandilookntB over tile coun
.jliisseek,
Tit Hold' Poni.lrxter is the Mon pop.
ls tosifiiy "iv "-"
i, maMii.eiit ( ointcotls treatment,
jjiccomni)dati m and popular prices.
r.kj Bernard W, Has of die Chris-
i .. ii II. fillc.! lilt rxniit.'ir
iactcicn si r.iiit.inv nil ... .,,-....
pjatisfnt at tins place last Monday
roffij, erices l.einj; held in the Davis
ii
r F. lloinh i' til intiinu to build a
sibara on the thice lots which he
atilj bought ol I- tank Kodmali, nd
ttsj the Georj;c Louckj residence
Tie Doslroncil oreaniration of the
Urn Odd: fellows lodc will take
pxm Satuiday evening. Seventeen
Mtosfrom I'rnievillc arc planning to
sxt itdassut in the ceremonies.
Tlerenval incttuiK which have been
adscKd by Ktv II. I.. Hell at the
Isaittitr ichool house on Ajjency
FitidunnK the past three weeks, were
net io a ciosc last ouihiuv evening.
Icomiileie auiiiiI v of leual ItluiikH fur
cjir.nu jiiii? vviirmiiiv nun iiiiil uiiiiiii
rrai. i-iiriLii.i nun i-iuii mill il' lui n.
ft Jllll I'M I'fllirf lllll IllU lltlll IIIHI IIM.
artwork a Hiiit'lulty. Notary Public
jt i ii...i...
Prof 1'. C fulton, principal of the
i.i 1 1 i ,ii
IniAtu In C fI. ..1.1. 1!:. ...III,
w w u.aiai JMJ lMiniuulb "ll.
Auuiiy icai nrrs examination, miss
Hartley ha- been in charge of his
pctjflumit! Ins absence.
Jit tamers and merchants will begin
-mmi. Ihij is the lust farmers
tOflOnp III ill. H..c'liitt,a rnlinlru
n..
wmuon ii.is 1 5 memuers nnu
rateld is miles ol line. Uidlaw
Grande,
AuCinbtr of ti e friends of Mrs. A
" i.cr i picasani surprise
Itie Mciijpr home on Ai'cncv
fo, Saturday evening, Ftbriiary 2, in
btir Ilf llr ... 1 J MM..
"iniiuiiv .iiiiiivri3.il V. 1 IIU
.. .. niiiiu iu IMVC IJCCII il IIIUSI
llule one
Autit uii-tod .itr lirinlrii liHir lic.'id
-i much in il.. i ...,ni
...v .,"!.. III.!. LIV.IW...
"pfwance of v, ,r hus'iness corresnon.
Xt. th I... . . ... ..It.. .... ii..
, . i r, on ce is snecia v
uwnrtffi in. . i . i . . .... .
. . ... ..win. ....
I.. .
, I'.iHicr auout , ftiaii orders
flyecuted,
bunk house at (he Will
rj' station
?! tvenim.. ii ' .1 .i... .1... n. .
a- a a i.iUSCU 111. II II I U
;P from the jovc. The contents were
?ed with Hip bnijnB. The build-
Fl'Utirarhf ill '...I i
in '""J "cw anu was owned
M. Cornell lournal.
' Rtv- J k'. Craig of the ' Methodist
rcUd MderK. w. Wilder of the
"e.Hrclhicn in Chris., opened a
jJ0' revival meetings in Sanfoul's liall
lit "iiii.ii nave uceu
Intended
f the
The nieetinKS will con
L., "nwin-ler of this week nnd
WlhrouBh ,wweek.
L?" Millic,Vl c,,1"e in ffn Il3 Pine
'C1' ,,,c 0h,:( dny and br,ns
lift. , " l',,ouftl to make the heart
i ""iter rdoiic. a n,.nu t
M. . we,e wokini; for cattle on (he des.
twl B.ac,0Mlana of rlbo'ut 35
Cn8, ll!.,? lnlcs fr01" Mr. MHII.
iand TllC covvbys ran i Into the
e,U tatnpc(lc(1 ,lu!- They could
j ,Mj '';'5wh their ciuirts. It i
e desert r "u u,c,r w"' 1
L frm the mn mini h. 'nrii.r
Miss'Mne Jackson is confined to her
home by Illness this week.
C C. Ashley returned Monday from a
visit at i'rlnevlllo mid Hend.
Mr. nnd Mrs. (Jcnrj;e F. Cyrus of Si4
ters nrefvistlinR relatives in Madras. Mrs.
Cyttis is n daughter ohTohn Isham.
Max Ltteddcmann of Madras 'and J.
II. Manor of I'rlncvillc left Dtifur Tues
day morning on their way home from
Portland and Salem nnd are expected to
arrive this week, coming through by tr din
Mr. VVm Tenil gave a patty to the
little folks of Madras last Saturday after,
noon in honor of the sixth anniversary of
the biith of little Mii,s Hazel Terril.
Games and n luncheon made a merry
time for the youngsters.
Motford Nye managed to get lost on
the desert last week and nearly loit his
life, being without food for two days and
nights. It seems that he started from
George Milllcan's place on Pine Moun
tain to go to his home on Hear Creek.
The freshly Ja'lcn snow was nearly i $
feet deep and the horse he was riding
soon lost his way. It was bitter cold,
too, and as everything was covered with
snow a fire was out of the question. At
last, on the morning of the third day,
starved and nearly frozen, he located him
self five miles from his home, and lost no
time in finding it. It was an experience
Mr. Nye would not care to repeat. Kc
view.
The snow is not only playing hob with
the railroads but is making it Interesting
as well as unprofitable for some of the
cattlemen of Crook county, especially
thoic who were caught on the road to
market. Leo Lafollctt left Ptinevillc a
week ago last Sunday with a fine bunch
of beef cattle bound for the Pottlaud
market. He got as far as lli.ishr when
he heard of the washout on the Columbia
Southern. He concluded that it would
be a batl lime to drive to Shaniko so
changed his course to the Salzman ranch
near Antelope, where he Is feeding Until
railroad trallic is resumed. He and Roy
Harvey arc taking care of the stock.
Journal.
E. A. Jenkins, who resides south of
Madras, writes the Pioneer that lie doesn't
believe the coyote story published last
week. He say's that a 75 pound shotc
would be too much lor a coyote to carry
a quarter of a mile up a hill. Further.
more he states (hat he is satisfied that it
was a cougar that had the pig, as one of
his neighbors heard a cougar's cries on
Wednesday night of last week. The
Pioneer does not pose as an authority on
juch matters. It tries to print as nearly
the (ruth as is possible, and this coyote
story was printed as it was rekltcd to us.
Hut we do know that (he rocks above this
pig pen are n rendezvous for a number of
coyotes and that they arc seen almost
daily in that vicinity, and at night thier
lOncly yelpings drift down to the town.
Coyote! have greater stunts to their credit
than this. Two or three of them have
been seen making of! with a good sized
calf, leaving no evidence that any portion
of their burden was di ageing the ground.
SOHM-FISCH WEDDING
. ... v
MIhh I.vdln A. FIhuIi and Mr. Ilur-
nun .1. Holnn worn married lust Mod-
lay mornlnu, February 11, HI07. Rev.
I. J. Craig Hok'iniilzlng tbu matrimo
nial IioikIh
Tho weddlnir look nlnco at tlio homo
of MIcb Kllzubftlt FImjIi, nlHter of tin
bride, on Opal Pralrlo, and wa at-
tondud by itiutiihiTH 01 tho Drlilu'a fam
ily and a tvw littlniato fr lends. II 8.
hurklnof Madras noted hh best, man
mil JIIhhTIIIIo Finch, a nlMer of the
btltlc, wiih bridesmaid. Many lumutl-
fill prcfoulH wero received by tho
lumpy couple.
Tim brhlo Ih tho second daughter of
Mr. F. F. FlBch of Opal Prairie, and Ih
l well known and most eatlmahlo
oiing lady who has many frlemlH in
lilt in.l.'hborhood. Tim groom Ih a
progruHHlvrt young hardware dealer of
Coiinell, Washington.
Mr. S.duii and IiIh brhlo departed
Monday for Tho Dullon, and from
there will goto Portlanl ami Hoattlo
to vIhIL with relatlvoH and friends, af
ter which they will niako their home
at Connoll, Wahhlngton.
HAIiniMAN PUSHING SURVEYS
SI" Caudlo returned to Ikuid Sun
day after quite an extended almeiico
working with Iluok'a oro.v of mirvoy-
or. Whon no ibm, y
inaklng permanent location along
" . . . 11... 1I..II f null lY.
tllO BOlltll IOrit 01 111" iuui.iu".
pooled to noniploto hla work Inyibout
a week. 81 brought the iiowh that tho
lliirrlinan englueorn throughout Cen
tral and KnHtern Oregon have received
their iiorinanont loon-
tloiiHWlth all poHfltble ppeed, ho that
1... u. wmihl bo ready for con-
otruollon na eoon as spring opened. It
1 ... kltouk rliuh
IsHtttdthut the oatiHo ior nii "
orders l tho fear that tho Oregon
ill Mlonl a maroh on liar-
XI II II Ik .IU." " . i I
.i. iti.i DttsohuteB and Invado
lila Coutml Oregon territory beforo ho
iKll.i'l.Yilf 1 1 1 1 IN Mil' C
SHAWKO, Off.
I
We want a share of your trade for
1 9 0 7
Our High Grade goods offered, service and
Low Prices, Merit It
CENTRAL OREGON'S
B I Q
DEPARTMENT STORE
Every cash purchaser can have a Grand
Entertainer a Talking Machine in the
home. We are giving them away. Get in
formed and save our Coupons.
INDIAN SCOUT DEAD
Samson, Who Sorvod In Noz Porco
War, Dies At Warmsprlng
Snmson, 11 Warnigpring In
dian, who served during the
Nez Perce Indian W'sir ns gov
ernment scout, died oh the res
ervation last week nged ubotit
80 yenra. He was one of the
oldest, charadei s on the reser
vation. Snmson did meritori
ous service sis a scout and inter
preter during the 'war men
tioned, and carried with hi in to
(he day of his death a writteli
testimonial of valuable set vices
tendered, civen him by his
confmanding general. It is said
that he could talk the Nez Perce
language as well as any of their
own tribesmen, as well as other
native tongues, and was a brave
and craft' scout.
Samson lived just across the
creek from the Agency store.
An Indian woman named Lucy
Gadshaw came near drowning
in an effort to cross the Shi tike
creek ac tho time of his death.
She was mounted, on a horse
and tho water being high, the
hOrsb soon got into swimming
water, giving the woman a hard
struggle to save her life.
Samson had an allotment of
land on the reservation and
other property. It is under
stood that one daughter sur
vives him. When an Indian
dies his personal property is di
vided among his relatives and
neighbors, although1 tho lands
aro still held in control, to a de
gree, by the government,
ELK DRUG STORE
Carries a full line of clean
fresh drugs, perfumes and
toilet articles
FRED J. DAMON
MADRAS,
ORECON
THE DALLES HOSPITAL
1.'. . , m .1. ,
Tlxo XDalless, Oregon.
A PRIVATE HOSPITAL
for the treatment of all medical nnd
Burgicul dlHeaaeH, except such as are
conlngintiH.
PATIENTS MAY EMPLOY THEIE
OWN PHYSICIANS
Tniirtlni! School for nurHeti In connec
Hon. For-Information concerning the
uniu uddrew 8upt. of Nurses.
HOSPITAL f? PLTES
From S10 to $21 per week, according
to room, Including hospital euro and
board.
For further Information address
DRS. FERGUSON & REUTER,
Tlic Dalles, Oregon.
Watch this space for the
Announcement
of the
Bend-Madras-Shanikd
Stage Line
1
Z. F. MOODY
! GENERAL COMMISSION &
! FORWARDING MERCHANT
Urgo luol Commodious Wnrohoiinp. ...ConalgnmoritH SollelteJ,
I'roriijit attention paid to, tboso who lavor us
V u'lili tliulr tiatrnnuiro.
I SHANIKO, OREGON X
Here is your chance to
BUY A STOVE CHEAP
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
Regular $15 Heaters for $13
14
10
ti
U
it
6i
it
ti
ti
45 Range
15 Steel Cook for
11
8
3
36
13
McTAGGART & BYE
MADRAS, OREGON
Clay pool Brothers
GENERAL
Merchandise
Clotlaiog, Boots
bnoes, istc s
t'rornpt Attention to lVIa.il Orders -
PRINEVILLEj OREGON
gr-rfft ygriffcygrxfgi y yyiy jjjt v- JU Hf- VW 1 jl njy jy. y itjfjuj j
A, E, CROSBY
1 It O P It I E T 0 It
POSTOFFICE PHARMACY
Carrlcn a Comt.ete'L trie of DrugH, Medicines, Chemlcrils, Household Remedies,
Druggists' Smidrie.s nn I'lioto Supplier. Countrj- Mail Orders I give ray personal
attention. A Ormluatii ehnrge. Safe delivery Kuarnnteed. Your prescription
my gpeelaltj-. Strychnine itiid J'est Destroyers. Stock Foods and Dtp of all kinds.
Agauey for Kastm'an Kodaks. Iloth 'Plimiti. WHOL'ESAliE AND KETAIL.
THE DALLES,
OREGOSf
y
A mmmm .
V
i
i A
1
VERY
1
OS
The best in Shaniko
Good Stock. Careful Drivers
Best of Hay and Grain Fed
At Very Reasonable Prices
D. A. Howell, Shaniko, Or:
(O
1
to
ass
(is
axs
(US
ts
Is
Shaniko Warehouse Company
GENERAL STORAGE AND FORWARDING
Special attention to Wool G-dlng and Baling for Eastern ship
ments. Dealers in Blacksmith Ooul, Lime and Builders' Material
of all kinds. Sulphur, Wool and Grain Sacks and Twine, Grain,
Flour and Feed. Highest prica paid for Hides and Pelts. Stock
Yards with all the latest and best facilities for handling Stock.
Mark Goods Oare of
"S. W. Co."
T. G. CONDON, Manager.
t4;t
Z
r
J. W. French, Pros. H. A. Moore, Vlce-Pres. F. T. Hurlburt, Cashier
EASTERN OREGON BANKING COMPANY
-
fOREIDN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD
DRAFTS ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
Capital Stock, $23,000
Deposits, $250,00d
SHANIKO, OREGON
t
t
S
I
!
i
la ble to occupy tho nem wuu .
II tl...l tf .til if In.
, -7 ueep.-joumdl.
own iiubii."--A'ii;u """