The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current, January 23, 1908, Image 5

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    I Mi id,
at Madras.
u of Lairionta wa
i v
. MnntlflVi
JU"--
51 . if. tlsil
i" . . r .
. . .. .-. iii town iro
Kaimci
. n( fllf IVCCK.
rtff I I1C
"S " . . I...
return W oununy
j-v, visit 111 Portland.
Prv Rl Culver
fill' ,
. i.. I nt flu? WCCK.
Uouil. a .1 visitor' nt tl.c
Iir9wn ol wm in' town
. . . -I., , imMiicii affairs.
. r ,iir. wns luoklni!
line the lirsl oi mc
rss i
, i ir ' ontior of llend
is l , " "'i
tlielr way to
Mr
h.ir Jrr ' ""i
irritative of a
wn In town
was In town
.t Tuesday,
jj ' i r
1vr '! '
..i.i
.
... .. r,i In f'lik'rr
, jo v i nt tin' home of her
. ii .. I .,.!
r anu tm
V. Wilson ami little daughter
J-.. I ll.Ml 111! f. f ftlM
. ... .1 .!. in 1 Iflnt
I.r. 1 ttxr Mtf.fl
(Diner icn
he exprcts to find employ.
. . . . i
the harvest seaion opcm ncic
ivinpion is littini! tip the rooms
.ong's diugitorc, and will me
I ... .n nnk1Ni"l!fM ttHtll tllM
tel.
I ir of the Haystack
. i i.f
J I'l'.VM I IITMI.1V. II111BL1HL'
... ..... . .... I.U
't Kli I n.nlliuii I a
if Ti Hi' i ivf at a scries of
ir r. ' tondtictetl at this
, fir.. !.,.
fv I i T.i i 1 1 it ijicciini'
iuirlrt iriiirnnl Siinilnv nftrr
..i ... i . ... .i. i . i r
ouuis Hroj, It took htm live
. . . . i . i i.. .i...
i gttt 114 b,ir k, owing to the
UI 1Kb IIJ.IU I.
c.-r...t . r ii. i.. .t..
Mr Sunford has reopened
iiir fiirfiiri v lu riinini nu -.
I ill. rriniin f in lull t.t
I t l
J'll'rrj
'i '"f !.. man, of
. ' Ju l iy in Madras,
"Ii never ccn the
' H 'l.in thoy have
I'.M, atul durinrf
; " 'luii iinifca in
" i . s"fij some pretty
i I. I..II.IW, candidate
i nunation for the
' ! in this district,
' i ! iy evening. Mr.
i 'f the Lnidlnw
re rnir,: from Portland,
'"I'l.iijf the icisions
A in i.itmn.
' ; - ui viilc and Max
1 1 i. is were among the
. i.'Uftniir CImiiI'
i ii.s-Mmouri Dry
w liu h began its
1 ' ' t ny yesterday,
'"'in this county
"n,:re.
! .V.nt-.ljiiri;, Wash.
i i rs and looking
"ii A,;enc I'lains.
: on an extensive
" ' with which
iiHifh plenied, nl-
'inn nrej so high
) Kt hold of.
: ""I in that section
an acre. -illy
laic yesterday,
r ' 'in riinninij away at
' Ti thfy were being
II 1 le.tm WM ij,0,
1 ' I'll these horsca
,l . n tin; contrary, they
' '' 1 I t .iliiiiit an hour, in
' ,,r ' r uijiing. Xnother
'" "'1 diout ii the btaye
" 1 '" ' arriving hero nt
Mr ner Vilibert were in
'v f" i iiuuK. Mr. Vib
1 ' In from Nelson CrewelJ
r ' -if land on the north
" 1 '"'is. Ti lniifl nrlifilnn
7 Mr. Vibbort nnd
.1.1:. .... . ...
'''nun,, io nis jioiuings
rewcll ciuarler is n
cfl.iml, with s,,,, ),provc,
il :,J"d portion of it j3 already
I' ill
if if
an 'rii.f.
- if j
C. A. VVhltsctt was In town from Opal
1'rnirie Inst Saturday, '
Wnlter Pnrrlsh nnd Ralph Allen "were
In town the last of the week from Ihclr
home near Ilnycrcek,
John L, Card made proof last Friday
before Commissioner Usborn, on his
I A . t
Homestead on Agency i'lains.
T, H. Tucker nnd John T. Dir.ncy
made proof last Tiiursday on their home
steads on the Deschutes River,
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Covey of Warm
spring visited nt the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Snook in Madras, the last of the
week. .
Mrs, J. V. Robinson went to Culver
Tuesday evening, having been called
there on account of the Illness of her
sister, Mrs. J. T. Robinson.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Robinson have re
turned lidm n trip to Portland, During
their absence they also visited relatives at
The Dalles nnd Antelope.
Max Wilson nnd wife lotumcd Satur
day afternoon to the Warmipring Agency
where Mr, ViI50n is engaged in painting
a number of the Agency buildings.
Dr, T. A. Long wa n visitor at I'rinc
villc the last of the wcek,ittending
Masonic Lodge, into the mysteries of
which order he is being initiated.
hldcrl. R. Moon of the Christian
Church will conduct a denes of meetings
at this place, beginning Sunday morning,
r-cbrtiary 9. bcrviccs will be held
morning nnd evening, to which the public
is invited. Mr, Moon is from Albany.
Rev. I. D. Hrown is conducting a ser
ies of revival meetings at the Red Rock
schoolhouse in the Haystack district.
This is the third week of the meetings, in
which a great deal of Interest Is being
manifested by the residents of that
locality,
The youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse .WIndom of Culver was acci
dentally scalded quite seriously Inst Sat
urday. In some manner a quantity of
hot water was upset on the little girl,
badly scalding her face and the front of
her body.
Gus Zcmke nnd family left (he first ol
the week for Medford, in Southern Ore
gon, where they expect to reside for some
tunc. Mr. Zcmke did not dispose of his
interests in this vicinity, but expects to
return to his ranch in the Methodist Hill
settlement later on.
The discovery of another po:phyry
dike, believed to be rich In gold, in
Crook county, has just been announced,
on the southwest end of Powell Duties,
15 miles from Prinevillc. Nine persons
livcated all of it, and as it is not a poor
man's mine, perhaps after 50 years it may
become productive. Just now it sounds
like Owyhee talk in 1863. Moro Obser
ver. I. D. Hrown went to l'rineville Tues
day, taking with him the petition for :
changes in the road leading from Madras
to Culver. These changes will only
affect the road on the Madras end, and
arc for the purpose of establishing the
road on section lines where possible, in
stead of having it cut diagonally through
a number of ranches. The petition was
In have been presented at the last term of
the county court, but did not reach Prine
villi; in time to be posted for the full thirty
days on the bulletin board at the court
house, and hence cannot be presented
until the March term.
i recent bulletin which discusses the
merits of several mcihods of summer-
fallowing in liastorn Oregon and Eastern
Washington, and which also discusses
methods of tillage In pulling in Spring
crops will be of cipecial interest to the
farmers of (his section. It may be had
for the nsking, nnd every farmer in this
section should secure a copy of Tanners'
Bulletin No, 29.1, To got it, write to W.
J. Spillman, Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C. The bulletin is pre-
fjhiwl by Mr. Hyron Hunter, who made
a tudy of bst metlnds of dinning being
used In the Inland Empire.
1 AGENTS FOR o t
i t
i 13. & n.
One-Buckle
SHOE
t
I AGENTS FOR
s Standard
SHAAKO, Off,
Z PATTERNS
if
Annua!
Clearance
We must reduce our stocks before we take the annual inventory
'and in order to do so rapidly we have arranged this genuine no
profit sale, which will eclipse any event ever held in Wasco County
J3 int jJljfl A?k Tic Ar iSr Jl fS W 1V jV V tV A gk aftr Jlx iJt- A- -Vr yTr A- iV V A -jy Jt, Jt, -f A-A.1VA iSca
i
Read the following items carefully. Every item is a money-saver
SUBJECT TO CASH PURCHASES ONLY
Ladies' Lingerie and
Wool Waists
Regular $135 grade,
1.50 "
2.75 "
3,50 "
Sal
c price,
11
$1.10
1.28
2.29
2.97
Ladies' Tweed Suits
In Semi-Fitting Eaton and Pony Jacket
i btyles
i Regular $ 8.50 grade,
i " 9.00
j " 10.00
I " 6.00
I " 4.75
Sale Price $ 5.00 I
6.27
Ladies' Tweed
and Cloth Jackets
Regular $9.00 grade,
7.50 "
5:35 "
3.00 "
Sale Price, $7.55
" " 4.33
' " 4.32
" " 2.43
I
1
I
a
4-
Misses Long Coats
3.00 grade, Sale
3.50 "
4.50 "
6.00 v
Price,
iHf i.bbii .on man
5.00
4.29 I
3.50 j
s
1
I
g
2.27 I
2.97 f
3.00 I
4.77
s
Millinery at Onehaif Price
We will close out our entire stbek of millinery at
one-half the original price.
mi ttn tin mi un .on nn nb
I Ladies Long- Coats
9.00 grade,
6.00 '
fi.50 "
I 22.50 "
fB UH Kfl MM. Ill 1 1 DB UH UH
Sale
it
Pii
ce,
I
7.42 j
4.50 -;
6,23 ?i
17.00
t Ott ttlj.
Clothing, and Ladies and Mens Shoes at a great sacrifice. All odds and ends in dress goods at One-Half price, and
hundreds of other bargains too numerous to mentioni
2BEinB2va:sEK arzaiE ii,ce3 -A-nsno rj-isr to come e-a-isil,-"
t
t
P
o
SHANIKO,
OREGON
CAHD OF THANKS
On boli nl f of mysolf nnd tho momboiH
of my fuinlly, 1 dtmiro lo thank tlio
miuiy fnuudrt nnd iiuIkiiUoih, mm
ospeolallyMr. nnd Mrs. 0. Q. Collvor,
for llio aid mid Hympiitby jjlvon uh in
our Into boroavomoiit. i . II. J i: k.
WE 3:33
A uir Lino of
HEATING STOVES
Boo tliom If ym ouo
nil -
LOUCKS BROS.
DEALERS IN FURNITURE
A
C. SANFORD
Successor to Sanford, Sill & Company
1
General Merchandise.
GROCERIES, HARDWARE
CLOTHING
Farming: Implements
mm mm m mmmmm
I CAPITA,.
UNlVERSAL lVL P
M
I Madras, J
UNIVERSAL
p Stoves, Ranges, Heaters
m Try One, You'll Find It The
Best You Ivver Bought At
Any price
SOLD
McTaggart & Bye
HMware. Groceries
MADRAS, OR.
I
ff
o
I
o
Madras', Oregon
vim
1