Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1907)
The Mad Pioneer ras -ft V MADRAS, CROOK COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1907. no. ia LIV men. Hotel Om MrrA Kit A M AnCkHTMT i i ..... (J,fniialilv renovated. No belter table in Ccn- " r ' mnw. Voiir wants will be courlcouslv peon io l,K '""""j , ,. - '-p i t I fr Imto inn m(n. Jed to. I lcauquariio ....... i ,heo I ivftrv in Connection 1.1 - i ri i 1 L J I w w ' " - - - ' ' " jW. LIVINGSTON, Proprietor x-v w-v V i-4. m A - fl III 3- fl IV -tin.- mil- A. E. CROSBY H It 0 I' It I K T 0 it .... t 1 t , .A.i.t . .i , i, 1 in' of 'iirue.. jirmriiicii unrniiciwii. luniprnum Koincmc. . . .. . kit-. . m.ii'- nil 'I reiL iPKUUTUir wH'i ri Mid mm I'lira ui nu miiim. fT ' jr t.f Mf it - -. AT.I.h.S trhdi.K.t.K and lurtvdu OREGON PROFESSIONAL CARDS. pRANK OSDORN ' U. S. COMMISSIONER lownilto Uillldlng MADllAB OHKUOM 0 C. COLLVEf? NOTARY PUBLIC Ji:nc.K or tiik I'bacb OUI.VKIt l'ltKCINCT CULVER OREGON It, BNOOK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON - omto In DniK Store. MADIU8 OltKOO.N J, H. HANEit 'abstracter of titles NOTAlty I'OIIUO I'lro Iruurftnf-c, J.lfd Iiuurnncc, fiurolr liotidi Htnl i;ntntc, t'oavoyfttielng rJllXKVIILK, OltBOON I. V. Auhx, t'fcjildom. T. M. IIaiwj.s, Cnxlilcr. WlM. WUIltiVBILJlB Vll'O I'rcn. II. lUUnUN, Axt. C'ulilrr. NO. 3861. The First National Bank OF PRINEVILLE, OREGON UMBER FOR SALE (J IIQVG WIUIItY Ul IUIIIUOI IWI dHIU UUI I, located about 3 miles east of Grizzly .1 - ez: . . j, . . i i l. x 1 I I II I II .1. 1111 t.l.UI.LW ... n . . k . I . -i I I . J I I L cMeekin & Eastwood MAY GALL LEGISLATURE Governor Considering Expedi ent of Extra Session TO TAKE EMBARGO (IFF OF COURTS Whllo fiolldnys Protect Banks, BubI nesa and Judicial Intorosta Arc Complctoly Stfcgnatod ESTABLISHED 1060 rnpiiKl, Snri'liu mM Ujiillvhletl -SI 00,000.00 fronts A. M. WILLIAMS & CO DK.U.KHS J.V Ehh.I. r) I I t.i h P I l.,.n i . . A ikii ihi riiinnn&i n iiiiiin nnian FOREIGN EXCHAHCE BOUCHT AND SOLO x DRAFTS ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Dry Goods,. Clothing, Furnishing Goods ;-(: BOOTS AND SIIOW HATS AND CAI'S OREGON Dsposlts, $230,000 SHANIKO,bREG0N A G STORE THE DALLES ELKDRU Carries a good line of fresh drugs and patents. Pre scription work and family recipes made a specialty T. A. LONG Physician and Druggist MADRAS, ORECOH A Hpecial eeflslon of the Legislature Is belyif fitrongly considered by tlifcs Gov ernor, for the purpose of dealing per manently with the contingencies thut have arlHen out of tho prewent money Htrlngency nnri which huve made it ticcpHHury for the Governor to declare from day to day u fceries of special hol iduyu titling over the Various financial InHtltutloiiH of the Hlato uniy Htich time as tliey could resume fpenie payment. The neceHlty of u cpeciul Secftlon of the Leelnluture tieems to rest in the complete wtngnulion of th hiihinesb and judicial luleretH of the Htate ponding the special holldayw whleli, wliileholplngout tho financial liiHtil tltloi.s or Hie Htate, nave placed an emliuro upon the courts hIbo, JJy amending I he law governing the special holiday tills difllculty could be aoided. Probably the moat important mutter which will dome before tho Lel8la ture hIioiiM a special riedjiou be called, will be Hie repeal of Oregon'H draatlc attachment law, or Home radical amendment of that law. There is a general dcnfaml for the ameiulmeut of this law u it now stands on the tat uto bookHj and many would repeul altogether or suspend its operation for it period of bIx monthH. In this state the writ of attachment may bo em ployed to enforce the collection of any debt duo and unpaid) and it is con tended that should the Iqw not be amended or entlroly suspended for a period of six mouthfl, it would oll'e jun agency for Instituting endless lltl gatlpji the moment the holiday period enil!. In all other states except Ore gou, before u writ of attachment cau be tiued out, it must be set fortli by utliduvit thut the debtor is undertaking to transfer ills property, or thr.t ho is about to leave (ho state. The repeal or amendment of this law, the amend menlofthe i.oliduy statute, and the enactino'nl of a more stringent hunk iuir law would bo tho ouly measures likely to come before a special session ol tho Legislature and should the extra session bo called It would in all probability complete its business iti not to exceed two days. Should the session he called, tho old organization of last Winter, with Frank Davey as speaker of the House and E. W. Haines as president of the Senate, will dtlll be lu force. It Ih reported that a numLer of Port laud lawyers are holding in readiness a plumber of attachment suits which Will bo filed as soon as tho holidays arc ended. These are against business men and firms of Portland, and unless the law be amended, it is claimed that these suits will precipitate a lot of litigation which would have a serious effect upon the business interests of the state. RAILROAD STOPS WORK- Mt. Hood. Road Hindered, Special Holidays By RIGHT OF WAY PROCEEDINGS MUST WAIT WA fifrfN COVdTESf sex 1 9 t o rder to Get Cash Ami rx - i . M i ti i -1 V A vis w V V J CI I LIVIV Ill Jf,ll vllul lliuiu iwvi a ..... A A . HERE ARE SOME OF OUR SPECIAL PRICES i Coal Oi"l,..w Ut ( f - 60 11 15 r'orly-twb iccb cts of Initial Dishes to go at Gall, lbs. Stock Salt ' """! y .. ' Ury Granulated Snrm . I 00 lint 'C.I II- ... J . A 35 70 )dh HO V'rvii. K f . , I i oui uai. .oal Uil can ,of aOcptr gallon i'"t"''i" dnd have i I 50 t t the low price per set of : 5 A complete line ofGIasswaft ard White SlQaeward at tcJuccj prices. A fine lino of Framed Pictures worth 2.50. to go at.... 00 75 lv ' t Wb have two of the" Celebrated "Zenith" Sewing 4 t t Machines on hand, worth 45i00r will go at . .32 50 tin . . wm l.a iv i mM ,f ' hli v'i mu kb n 11 tem ri h w m h h mm mm h.j b. w mm mm mm mm m a mam. y a mm urn iv u m w vmr m mmm -w -w m r dlBNBRAL .MERCHANTS, MADRAS, OREGON ' mxV vvc renouse riece mis ior vjirciiii j aic?u waiuv m I ... lln-,..-r.. NT n I Stale Sheep Inspector Lytle ia, mak ing plansor a big war on tjie, cqyote, that most troublef ome ppsif ,of the slieepmari) and hopes that,, with, the co-operation of farmers throughout the stale he can in the month ot January next conduct a warfaro that will en tirely erndecute this pest from the stute of Oregon. Ilis'plan is to organ ize the fanners of tho state into a society for the extermination of preda tory animals. Each member will give his assistance, and where necessary sacrifice 'some of his sheep to the cause. The plan la to carry on tills war of extermination during the month of Jauuary each farmer put ting out poisoned corcHtsee, setting traps and using all tneans to destroy the coyotes of his neighborhood. Dur ing that period all dogs arc to bo kept muzzled or kept locked in so as to pre vent them from being poisoned, and ut tho close of tho period all poisoned meat left is lo bedestroyed in order to leave the range unpoisoned. It is estimated thut coj'otes destroy In tbis,state between 120,000 and 150, 000 sheep and lambs yearly, a loss of about $500,000, besides the fowls and swine destroyed by them. Since the repeal oftlie coyote bounty act, the coyotes are rapidly on the increase in this stale. Dr. Lytle says that ho will personally direct the fight to be wrgeri next January, and he says that lie desires all farmers or others interested to send to him for information il they require it. Moantlmo Bo 'U Will Big Construction Crow Given a Really Truly Holiday Without fcay At' pdinttt. KIDDER-HUNT NUPTIALS Tho cosy home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kidder, sohth of Madras, was beauti fully decorated Thursday evening, November 28, hi honor of tho marriage of their daughter, Winnie May, to Laurence A. Hunt. At six, o'clock in the evening in the presence 'bf relatives and a few invited guests, the bridal partv entered the parlor and took positions beneath an arch of white and gold. Miss Kthel K. Kidder, sister of the bride was maid of honor, and Mr. UobortE. Gallowav acted us best man In a few well chosen wordj, ltev .7. K Uraig pronounced tne ueautllul cere mony that made tho happy couple husband and wifo. After the ceremony tho company sat down to a sumptuous repast, proparetlby Mrs. Kidder and all lid justico to tho occasion. The bride and groom were the recip ients of many very valuable presorts, tokons of lovo and respect froni many friends. Tljo bride la prominent in sdcioty and church work, mi intelligent, christian young woman, in every way fitted and worthy of the hew duties-she assumes by hor marriago vows. Mr, Hunt is duo df tho best known young uieh of this cqunly, atid is of sterling worth and ihteg'ritjj, and he may well feci proud that ho has made so wise a Selection in the dhaler of his joys and sorrows. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt tdok their depart ure immediately for their now home AOl'JSHT. near Madras? Lose fine animal Tho lino thoroughbred Helgiau tallion, iJrllllant U'Aubrt'thee, owned by tho Haystack Livestonlt Breeder's fbouiatiou, died last week Of pneu mouu ami ui tuo ueatii one oi mo beat bred auiitials in the statu lias boon lost to Crook County. Brilliant D'Aubremeo Wotl the bhK 'ribbon In IiIh clm,s at tUe'oonilty fair at Prlne ville this year, lie was i large black stallion, with glossy coat) apd oue of the showiest horses overseen In the coiinty, Tho Huyataok Livestock Breeders' Association, wliloh is com posed, .of. ft munbur of farmers ami HtQckjuon rijldiigJjKilu Culver ami ......... .. i i.. i t UaysiauK iiyignuynnnnu', nave aiu-j foroiju heavy loss In tho death of their big Belgian. Tho horse was valued a about $3500. DUFUR DISPATCH SOLD E.O. Shepherd, editor -of tho Tyglr Valley Bee, liutf-puvahhsed tho Dufur Dispatch fromCljasles H. Heed, former owner bf that paper, and tho two news paper plants yrill be consolidated aU Dufur about he-flrst of the year. The Hee will bo discontinued after its issue of January 0. Mr. Iteed, former editor of the Dufur-' paper; recently suffered a sovero stroki of paralysis, and at tho present time ia onfihed to his bed at his homo in Dufur. lju is quite woll known to thu fratornity throughout tho state, who oarn with rogrut Uf ids misfortune, -r NEW ROAD ON AGENCY PLAINS Settlers on Agency Plains have pe titioned the bounty court for a new road; beginning at tho northeast enri ibr of section 31 in toWnship 10 of range 18. Lrom that point the road vxtbnds south oho tnl(e, thence east mo ilille, to intei'fceot thu main road from Madras, known an tho Don P, Ilea roud. The proposed new road is only it short one, for tho purpose nf giving an outlet to a . number ,of inbehes Jylng west of (lie roid J tint, after the top of the grado is reaohed,t anil there Is no question that It shoub' bo granted. ... 1 i t Although the first shipment, of railc. . for the iiount Hood Railway & Power Company reached Fairview yesterday, consisting of n(nc cars, and the main line between Portland and Bull Hun at the base of Mount Hood is graded., forllmilea ready for the laying of, track, work will have to be stispepded at the end of this week because of the legal holidays and the cojigequent in ability of the company to push COUy damnation proceedings so as to build track on disputetj rijht of way says the Oregonlau. Three hundred teams, ' and 400 men will be laid ofTat tho end of the present week. , With the exception of a fov7 on the main line of the new electric; project, the light of way has been, secured. At these places where own-, ers of property will not part with a strip of laud at reasonable prices, law--fults must be brought. Tho grade would all be completed from Bull Run' to a mile and one-half this sid6 o Gresham but for the obdurate farmers, at a few points who refuse to come to agreement with the company., , Unfortunately It is not likely that work can be resumed for some ,tim6 on the road, for it is likely to be at least two mouths before these suit.'' can be brought Into court because of thejong docket already pending tho reopeninc of the justice mills. . t "We aro very mUch discouraged over right of way matters,?' said Gen-, eral Mauager Miller, of the Mount Hood company, yesterday. WA num ber of property owners absolutely refuse to settle with us on a reasonable, basis; and the fact the holidays, make court procedure impossible will seri ously delay our const nict ion. At the end of the present week our full forcei of workmen, 400 In number, and 300 teams will be dismissed. ' : 'I am surprised that this state has not a law similar to that of nearly all other states, which provides for a com mission which shall act as an arbitra tion board to fix the valuation of property in dispute. Then tho rail road riould go ahead and lay its track, tnd if either party is dissatisfied with. the decision of the commission,, an, appeal to the .courts could be made.. This would expedito the construction of railroads to a great degree. " Sixteeu miles of grade lrao beeu' built by the Mount Hood road,, five ot which is a branch to the- pwer-house. Six hundred tons of atuel Tails aro included in the first shipment of rails, making 25 cars. The total Order for rails makes 1(300 tons, -and was placed, with the Lackawanuft Steel Company, of Lackawanna, Pa.