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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1907)
nnrrc at mau as. IIIII&" ... .1 .1, I' MIIMIV nKi'i IIIIim'J - - . - . i.: niiirliliie. it ,,,, ,8 per pound fit the M, M.ukfi, flll.of packiitf; (film own n"n- i i.. i l.'riilriii frnm VinKt-.,vl.rrcl.cl.a been ii )ab .iic llic hustlintf ...i,ihm, iiK-y w" ,,,,u y"u I I ... ... . . :.k1 lirrr iVrtm .., List TlHifliy r.vomiiKi ' in tins v iniiy- for u fuontf . ..f 1) rini-iillr. wns to luvenjmu r.-- wnjiy. lof'vf a bunch .utMPW". IxHIifllt Of J. H I v ..wli.ivn no I t'inily, who navr i I ,1 Wlillo NVnn- ...i nliiM.illll. I! H'U I'UKH tit $1 yiiinc ( (' Covey, wnrm. I, rc,l Wl" I.rjjhorn cms tot c. , i f .r'l.nt'. Mrs. E A. !,f,f.f: ' ' '"30 - . ... ... I , . ,n finhl VmltK. ,,,, a: ! n i ' I 'i'it proyf upon Ins ... t .....t Wt I 1 .. iv a .rr null tv. ii. ., if iter I. iincssc. W u,-',p' '.ftd oiU., either f ,'. , ii ii i ldre Robert t i i. r. nirion. Residence .... . .-.... .0 .f.. . . "It... (Itin.lu Ilk . tF Pl'lIIH.r 11 J'lV WWWlir. III in'.! w i In lurL'fHt Hhlii- y a M. V Koblnnoti A Co, e Hotel I'o.iiVx'rr It the inflH pop ..... . . .1 - . M.wl.- l a.fft' f t'Utteous trcalmentt ki -urn.!'-" i M'wtni " r Pft itd'V I'. is., llic Christian U-ei' ' i;iv inoininj; nnd'eyen lleie'uinti t j i'nncville on Mon f r f , i i at l 'fi'1 '! . liomcstond, iicforc f " - m, last Friday. 1 (.rorc Killingbeck ''.r ' ' i - i Tcrrc Haute, In ii'.t Monday, .Mr 1 i,: Ixr at her home ' i r ' 1 ' I t il .1 111 1 1 nf cinnll '.UHil? Illlll, lllli " lll'IIICV 1.1111 IIUVC -f' C I I ftmll.all .. . 1 r " I l,J ''" ' ', . iiitv unit milt nliilm i i ' I'liuiku mill JiinIIiiu i ir i ,i iv Aniiirti mi iiiiii i Iff ' l M - pi mted jctter head 'i njly and, ehcial t'lisincss corrcspon. ' ' r 0 lice 14 Kiicpin lu ( ''' "'i : -I of wotk. Call and f i! il. MAII nWlftrit ir ii v, i i. . .i " 1 i ued Mond.iy morn- lirr? he went to meet "' Harold, who ie 1 r Hiddlc and his in 'I , mi , . ' i' JIUl rl I i ' , ' "ir residence in the r ii sooit as their "I the AVnrmspiinp 1 who have ordered I'Mr i (opy of the nev ' "J 1 I CnltittA Imci Attii itnpbell, frpin whom i in wt 111V. II II i.'ine.., Mr, Dishop "i I A,Hf ,..! ...Ill Mi irir t will nnf rmim lit. h. i . . . " . wi'ii the moit unproved 11 ' 'Of ,.,,.1 . I . ' . L,, im,"e nave been adopt- ""cur''r r the dUlrict, we were In town ',r Iim Monday: Mr. ''V'tl'.t a,P,, . . rrnn . " - Hi .,. . "w 1 1 W I w illlt '"in a h. .1... la.. W'tlL IlllltV llllVDi '7""M.ui(.hter, had made p,Mib! i . , .. . . . m. ., , .... , ii . . .iA4t...u.. I. l : .... I , "''''in il,llr holes. One ranch. "ur.u .,... .... : . Jtixri ' nest oi tne rats, 0I1CS but linn nlU... Will Unrbcr of Culver Ar.'is in town llic first of the week, Chester Koiich made n trip to Trout Creek tod.iy, after beef. Horn to tile wife of Joseph Hinlon, on Friday, Aptd 5, 1907, afjion. W. Hi Miller was in town yesterday from his ranch on Opal I'riiiric. Horn 10 wife of llmil C. Kcmke on Wednesday, April 10, 1907, n son, Fryc's Foisoncd Wheat, llic best on the market, at Madras Pharmacy. a.'pf Horn to llic wife of Oeorfje II. fcillinft beck, on Wednesday Apiil lo, I907, a son. Charles I), lirowri, a real estate afjent', froni Hend w,is4ih town yestrtday after noon, A. Vinyatd of 'Grizzly was in town yes terday, as ri witness in the timber proof of 15. A. Gillctt. Col. W. li. Reynolds win in town from (he Culver neighborhood, the first of the week, buying supplies, John Hrownand wife of Haystack were in town yesterday, the former bcinj; a wit ness in ) limber proof. William Uavcnpnrtof Piiueville bought a -small hunch of biueis lioni A. S. l'nil Hps hi iliis ilucc. last week. (.laiidc H. Wright of Spokane was in town the la-tof (he week, ami fild a con test upon (lit Ktiftn (.'ampliell homesiend entiy on Afjency I'lain. Charlca I!. Craiiind john 'trotter' of Vounj-s were in lown last Monday, and ave notice of their inlculion to make final five year proof upon their homesteads. John McT.iHKari loft yesterday for I lay deck nnd Ashwond, cxpcctinj; to be fjone several days. John Hoffman it looking after business for htm fictc durin;; his ab sence. J. W. Livingston has been appointed road Supci visor for this district, to succeed George V. Dillon, resigned. Mr. Living ssoti is Interested m good roads in this part of the County, and wil doubtless makr- a very cllkicnt supervisor for this dlstnci. , Dr. '. H. Lytic of Pendleton, recently appointed state sheep inspector by the sliccp coinimsiinn, has annpunced the ap pointment of eitfht of the county inspect ors for Maslcrn Oicgon. Among the appointed are J A. McCoy of Hnycrcck, appointed for Crook County, and IK ). Walsh of Antelope, appointed for Wasco County. John A. Isham has sent in his resig nation as Justice of the Pence for Kutchrr precinct, and M'. C. Mason has been n commended to succeed htm. Mr Isham'w resignation was due to ill health, which pievcnted him from .giving proper atten tion to the duties of t,hc office. He ex pccis to leave In ii lew weeks for the mountains, to spend some time camping William Fin-roll lft toduy Tor Smip pwfu Ori'giin, to spend tbu Hit miner Hull for rt.ib', two yearn old; liiqulro Jnbii Unlubftii U tuiloi HOiillivut .Mad niH. 1 11 11 W. H. 'Ml of iVlni'ville, 0110 or Hie pioneer Oltl'.uiiH oT illiMioiint.y, 1h look ing nflor IiIh bUNlncMri iiitorestH In llitH locality. Ml8 HTlliu Hornoy, who hm been tint ivlulor In I'-iuovl lie, la ut li'Miie with lior parentH at thulr nuiiUi Houtb of town. John WliHonmn and rainlly, who d-MpoMiil of tbolr Inieroalo Iji the Hnniiil Ituttu iielgbborliool left the Mrnl Ofilin week for O.illfornln, where 1 buy will reHldo. Willlnin lUtlior! loft iunt Tuesilay for Pn rtlaml, wliero Imexpooln 10 work iliiriiii.' the Htimuier. HIh family will Join him then) n8 Boon us lio Ih por- tiiunoiitly locatml, N II. Plliltiirtnn Ii'iih about oomplot ed tin) aHHyHiuiontof propurty In thli dlMtrhst, up n wlileli no him been working for tho pnut month. Ho Bays Hint bo mado 11 eloso oiuiviihs of IiIh (llHtrlot, mill lhal lie belloveH thoro wlil ho iin iippri'Olal'lo InoreiiHo in tho miioiint of tuJcable property In this dlri. trlut , over tlio preceding ye nr. 13, F, RroniHof ML Vernon Wash Ington, who In vlalllng IiIh ditugliter Mm, A. W. Ciilpon Opal Vralrle, wuh In town .veptunlny. M. Morda l " nailvijof 'JVxiiH, mid flliieo ho loft- Iho Lotio HtarMtato ho Iiiih feuhled ut times In nil nfLlio 1'iuiiflu CohhI HtnU'8. Ho Ih lUllu rumlllur wllll Central Oregon, having roNldod Tor Hix years iii iuuuuj Vulluw HIh nuxt move, ho aayn, will bo to Uallfornlu, whoro lip oxpuutu to Ko HiIh Full, lo niiiko hl home o - Cow For Snl6 We want a share of your trade for 19 0 7 Our Hlgn Grade goods offered, service and Low Prices, Merit It. CENTRAL OREGON'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Every cash purchaser can have a Grand Entertainer a Talking Machlne--in the home. We are giving them away. Get in formed and save our Coupons. BODY NOT YET FOUND Additional Details of tho Explosion Which Killed Homer Street. milnli cow for salei quarter- i.inn.t .r(.vM 1'ood milkeri will bo fresh In nbout six weeks. Apply to M. L- LottcUs, Madras, 0 1 cgoti, Fttrlhur (ImttilH of lliu jkj oidtM'ttil killing of Rev. IIouum SliHi-i by an i-xplobion of dynu inito liitvu been n'ti-ivud at this placH. Tho a'ucidt'tit. occurred on t he ('veiling of the HUth of Marcli, as Mr. Street waa re (urning from a trip to rotttid up his cows. Wnen near his home he was attracted by the bark ing of hia dog under a large tree, and preceded by his little daughter Gussie, he rode ovei lo the tree, which was on the hanltM of the Matoles and about 1 00 yanks front the road. As he rode around the tree lo where his daughter stood, his horse stepped upon a slick of dynamite, which exploded, throwing horse and iider into the Matoles. The little girl was not injured. At the point where the ac cident oceured the Matoles is swift and deep, and although a seal oil for tho body was insti tuted as soon as the neighbors could be summoned, no trace of it has been found up to this time. A piece of saddle, torn from the horse by tho force of the explosion) was 1110 0111)' evi dence left on the bank of the stream, of tho awful accident. Later iho carcass of tho horse which Mr. Street had been rid ing was found half a mile down the stream, one side of the sad dle being torn to pieces and the st in tip embedded deeply in tl 0 horse's side, which wtis badly torn by the explosion. The search for Street's body contin ued uniil Thursday, when -the searching party returned with out having, fount,! any trace,. . , The Matoles is a good sized mountain sireatn, with an onus ally swift current, and the body was unquestionably washed to the Deschutes, unless it should have caught 011 some snug in the Matoles. It is reported that street recently took out 4000 insurance in the Banker's Life, and that ho also had $2000 fraternal insurance. If this is true, some delay and trouble may be expeiiejict'd by his fam ily in making tho proof of his death necessary to collect his insurance, should tho body not bo discovered. John Steidel ol Hend was in town last Sunday evening, on his way home from Portland. It is reported here that Mr. Steidel has bought the controlling Interest in the Hend bank, nmj will engage in banking in addition to his Other business at 13 end, A CHALLENGE Mountain View Literary Society Has Blood In Its yo Editor Pionkkk: Will you please give this no tice space in your next issue. Recently, R. and IT. W. Gard, Wesley Hill and myself, of the Mountain Viuw Literary society, met at the Mud Springs schoolhouse four of the Mud Springs debating society and debated the Question, "Re solved that negroes should not be allowed to vote." By some arrangement un known to me four judges wer' had, and a chairman, and when the aigunient was all in, the judges made it a tie. I then nsited the chairman to cast the deciding vote, but the Mud Springs people would not ttllow him to do so, and insisted that the matter should remain a tie. IsTow, that doesn't suit me When I light I either want to be licked .or to lick somebodj'. And, 1 herewith challenge the Mud Springs society to meet us a Madras to discuss the same question; the)' can bring any four of their club and we will meet them before three judges, picked from the citi.ens of Madras, the meeting to take place on Saturday, the 20lh of the present month, at 7 o'clock p.m. of said day, speakers to be allowed 2o minutes each. And, if they fail to accept this challenge we will consider that they were beaten in the debate at their schoolhouse. J. II. Jackson-, President of the Mountain View Literary and Debating Society. ... 'i FOR MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT It is proposed by tho young people of tho German M. E. Church to givo a musical con cert in town some time during May or June,, for which ar rangements are already being made. With thorough propit iation, some good music may be expected from these young people, who have already es tablished a reputation in. this county. The numbers of tho programme will all be given in English, instead of German, so that everyone may get the sense of the songs. - - - 1 School Disttict No. 49 closed n very successful term last Friday, a literary and musical program being given by the pu pils in the afternoon of that day, at their school-house, which is situated near the J, T, DUney homo on the Deschutes. Mrs, James Watts taught in this district during the term just closed, Campbell Soil Culture Manual for 1907 REGULAR PRICE $2t50 AND PIONEER ONE YEAR, BOTH $3.00 Wc have made arrangements with Mr. Campbell by which sub scribers to the PIONEER can secure the manual for $1.50. New subscribers, or old subscribers by paying up, can secure this valuable book on farming in the semi-arid West at this reduced price PIONEER, $1 50 1 907 SOIL CULTURE MANUAL 2 50 Regular Price - - $4 00 Our Price to You, $3.00 for Both The 1907 Soil Culture Manual Ih a 320 page cloth lxnind book, very complete and up-to-dtite, and lias alwut three, timi' aft iiihiiv illiiHtrntioiiH an the 11)05 Mammi, and in matter and general makO' ip Ih quite ilit"fi'ffiitand treats iiysny new and iuiortnnt subjects. It is i-ompili.il from careful ami persistent cxperinientri and observation in tiuld work, oovoriii? over 20 yt-nrH operation in eight different Htate.-, on a great variety of Soil, and under widelv different climatic condition.. irizzly Lake Lum bef Company SB I The company's mill is now running and will soon be able to fill orders for Rough and Dressed Lumber Moulding and Shingles The yard at Madras will be .stocked with building materials including DOORS and WINDOWS The salesman at the yard will also find time occasionally to build TANKS, AVAOQN BONUS CUl'BOAltDS, ETC. The company is installing mere machinery, and is better than ever prepared to supply the demands of its customers. B I fX 3 I U e I e a ! 3 I 1 j Grizzly Lake Lumber Co., Larrionta, Oregon j NEW DAILY STAGE From Beiitl to Siianiko and all interior points New and Up-to-date Outfit SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TRAVELING MEN f HK MOST SCENIC ItOUTE IN CENTRAL Oil KG ON BEST EATING HOUSES ON ANY STAGE LINE Daily stages through Agency Plains COuiitry and irrigated, districts of Crook county. Prompt attention .given to express ami baggage. Fast freght a specialty, Eor rates address J. V. & M. A. ROBINSON & CO., or V. J. BUCKLEY, Agent, Madras, Oregon Siianiko, Oregon 1. F. MOODY GENERAL COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT Urgo and Commodtoui Waronouso, Consignments Solicited. p Prompt attention paid to thosu who Javor us with their patronage. t SHANIKO, OREGON 4 . 4. ! Stallion for Service The big Belgian, property of the Haystack Livestock Breeders Association, will be kept at the Leach place, three miles west of Lamonta, during season commencing April 7th. This horse has proven a sure (oal-gettef and his colts are giving good satisfaction. i : Haystack Livestock Breeders Association