The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current, August 27, 1908, Image 5

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    . i
at Madras.
i- main last Friday
I.. .l.rfWjS ' ,w"
I V. .culver.
I.1" A Mm.LlnnH
tinS " 1" Tuesday.
I "7 , dope Tuesday.
trading las, Snt
. n.i Vibbcrt were in
s
i""" .! rdurncd
.0f lomo 111..W ,.-.,-
'..i Ltiras last
r it. week, find
i.imtr nan
" far. nakmrf final proof
c..tfjd,
.ho has been wornr
r i months, returned to
Of ic" ; . ,
betof the wc, ..-..."-Lfupon
his homestead.
.... .
...n returned w ner .
. i tn. i
. .... JTrlttoV. IT. anu ) -
.....Weover to Anteiopc w.v.
ww w
In Mil tlrns last'
w, jhuwii "
from Hosier. He say they are
i. ..nntl cron of alfalfa on
ICC ,
. -M.t. i. n inrll m imim 111
MCDl "
' .flail nut.
. . . i. . . i
r Field anu "may, )
.j i.t,h msvm el last i nurs-
13a ivi".
a. ..M-.ni.iins. where they will
It
of several weeks In tne
r.i. AnnnriiuLKJ.
V" If
..i uitn nriiii litis ui i wi
if TiC niwwu "
. Sim u I'ulnhi' with his
Phln. ami oukluL
birreal on ns
r..ll inr! fnmilv were in
ci rats vii j
- -
Lil till " - ------
fcmaioed in Haura io .menu mc
r .La t? .i.'( f I mnn In lit
Of iflc ramie o wmwii -
li ! IU1I lii rhtfl (hi nfnrir
UOUIj Ur IMC "HIICI III UlUtl llllll
tl r-ih ai Qlirirc xAt lift mi
ri i iv innri. iirm iviii i : k r ii in
t P-L. I tl.
I practically a ntjw one. having
t -. (. I
ot r l. ru on anu w e re-
iw iDursitny from a lo months
I tie Willameite V.illev. Prol
Mfff!in rfii'1u nmu Mr hA nnn-
A. If- J ..i.i iiii t
aiaaras jf nooi, or wnicil lie II
Stuonl opens early in Sep-
rrrr ivmiiAm a.! ii.. .... . j
jxoaop. Mr. Wlndoiti estimates
r ..... iluUUi
CRooner.a nromuifllt Olfenmnn
jr.irrARiniHi.. i . i .
-si-wvuiuiiiirii iiv ins ntic inhit
J "I IWIIII
I IIIIj Ull IIILII
ft f .
iwujjcr is onr oi mc county
liSIDniVl nf V. ....
if v, ,t rtv.ti ouniy
11 In. In.. .. . .
- "i heck irrim f . . i .... n.
TV IIV. It'
. -'"' iiimiv and not t hem
vji acmrri n.i ...i.. ...
i iiiiii ivnpff n i r - fin
. ........u wnj me wner.
"8'K-UIIUrnl t e..( nl Pnr
n 1 1 u . . . .
"'..uia, ana son, Frank, Mr
In ..j.. -
..t ml r.in r-nii n.
.. ' F'e.'iantly ,ami til on Ihi.
'"ti ne.ir ik. a iu .
" nniiu'iiam n ncc.
tjafhlf.,.. r.L . .
. ., UU loutu n tlx tnl.i.
r Pwce on the rrsprviiinn .III.
wer, '"
InU II. rr
.'. ""'naav afii.rn..
wnere i . n i.s ..
nv v kviii inin rvi
"ino i tn I ..
nil. .i " - "
"HlCt St LlllVInn U! ......
"Bltlmit. .... , 7
in sinrii.ha l.. .1.- r
k.. -'"iiuiii: in i im inrm
i "men lolnlK, . . .
H.ff ' """"yeu the town,
7.T,,aW A pOflioh of tlleir
wi. Th- ...
"Him.... ' rewuiwinB
i inr n.l . ...
'"'i n 1 1... . . '
t,- . "", incaliiv. Atnnni.
"Plains A ... -
es
Jake R'nmi of Hclsler, was in town
Tuesday.
Robert Osborn of Culver, made final
proof on his Homestead last Saturday.
Hert Loomls wm In town yesterday
from his ranch on the North end of
Agency Plains.
Horn to the wife of C. R. Stamp on
Opal I'rnlrie Thursday, August 20, 1908,
an 8 pound boy.
i'erry Read and Howard Turner came
down from Culver yesterday nnd spent
the day in Madras
Mrs. Frank Osborn went to Culver last
Monday to spend the week with her par.
cuts, Mr. and Mrs. 1'eiry Read.
Thomas Alderdyce of Culver, was in
town last Saturday, acting as witness for
one of his neighbors In a homestead proof.
John W. Alexander, n special agent of
the General Land Office, was in this
vicinity the first of the week, looking after
land matters.
Mnnsel Wheeler nnd Marion Osborn
were in town Monday from Grimly, the
latter filing Upon a homestead before
Commissioner Osborn.
Charles V. I'arrish of Haycrcek, made
final proof last week on his homestead
Lee Curtis and Ralph Allen came over
with him to act as witnesses,
Miss Lottie Fcndel arrived here from
her home in Ynnihill county the first of
the week. She is visitinir at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Osborn at
Culver.
J. 1. Uersch of St. Johns, is vuitinr
his sister, Mrs. J. W. Livingston, in Mad
ras this week. He is very much pleased
with this country and may make some in
vestments hefe.
Eb. Crabtrec was in town yesterday
from his ranch near Opal Springs He
says that threshing has commenced in
that neighborhood, and that the crop is
turning out fairly well
George White und his mother, Mrs.
Mary White, both made final proof yes
terday upon their homesteads seven miles
Nordi of this place. John Thomas and
Otto llolilfeul were their witnesses.
Among those who made final proof on
ilitir homesteads on Agency Plains last
Saturday were H Hnuotctter and his
sons George and Volney Z and daugh
ter, Miss Edith. Their homesteads ad
join and they iiave a fine tract of land.
I'hc Hranstetters were among the first
teltlers on Agency Plains.
Among the 32 applicants for teachers'
certificates who took examinations before
County School Superintendent Ford, the
following were from this section of the
county t Misses Herth-i nnd Clara Har
ney, Myrthetia Taylor, Marie Jloehting,
and Mrs. Nancy R. Noble, of Madras;
Misses Grace Robinson and Kathryn
Lowther of Culver, and Miss Ethel Smith
of Lamontn. All of the applicants were
successful. Miss Marie Moehring, the
a 1.. r !... t r- 4. 1..:.... r .1...
uiiiigiiicr i ivgv. f . .r. ii im- j
Methodist Hill district, made the highest
average in the examinations for second
und third grade certificates, and Miss
Ethel Smith of Lamonta, made the high
cat averagB in the first grade examinations
Miss Martha Tiffany and Frank Tif
fany, who have been spending the vaca
tion wltlt their father at the Warmspring
agency, returned Wednesday to Helling
ham, Washington, where they will attend
school.
Wallace G. Trill of Salem, was in town
Tuesday, representing the Pacific Month
ly. Mr. Trill has been spending the past
month in the interior, in the interest of a
"homeseekers' number" which the Paci
fic Monthly expects to issue at an early
date.
William IJarbcr was in town from Cut'
ver last Saturday, having arrived home
Irom his visit in Yamhill county the pre
vious Tuesday. Mr. llarber says the
Willamette Valley is having a steady
stream of protpenty since the farmers
there have turned their atlcntion to diver
sified farming dairying, fruit raising, etc.
WEEDS MUST CO
An order lias been Issued by tlio coun
ty road master that nil thistles nnd nox
ious weeds must bo at onco removed,
ttio mandato being directed to owners of
both town and farm property There Is
a stato law providing for tlio removal of
noxious Weeds, and also providing a
means of enforcing tlio same, and tlio
latter provision will bo invoked by the
county authorities if property owners do
not voluntarily obey tho order.
CLASSIFIED LOCALS
L. S. Lambert, the photographer, will
be in Madras Sept. 1, and femain for a
few days. Now is the time to have your
pictures taken. Piices low, All work
guaranteed. tf
LOST Open faeo silver watch with
gold chain, between Paulsen place
urul MiulruH. Finder please leave at
pnstofllce. It hert Smith. 2t
CEbARSIIINOLES. (he best grade.
Leave your order with me. I have
a car due ubout September 15. A.
0. Sanford, Madras. tf
A uninpleit) supply or legal hluiiks for
ale Including warranty and quitclaim
ileeilx, real, chattel mill crop mortgages,
mo. Justice court hlanks mid, Justice
coin I work 11 special ty. Notary I'uhllc.
P. J. Hrookit.
Edward G. Pease Go. Inc.
THE SHANIKO STORK
We are agents for THE ROYAL TAILORS
O JP CHICAGO
Your Candidate!
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Cannot protect your interests as' a citizen more fully than your interests as a Buyer of Clothes are
protected by Joseph Vehon, president of The Royal Tailors, when he says:
"I want to make you the swellest suit of clothes you ever wore. A suit that will
fit you to a TV You to be the sole judge of the suit both as to fit and to style.
I will take the responsibility, I will go a step further, I will give you a legal
guarantee that your suit will ALWAYS hold its good fit and style. Not for a few
days or months, but ALWAYS, from the day you first wear the suit until you cast it
aside Worn oUt. Why dont other tailors give the guarantee I do? Because
they do not know how to make clothes that will stand up under the guarantee."
We have taken ordefs here fof more than 50 suits and we have never had the slightest complaint
about the fit of style. Our customers are delighted with their suits. New Fall Samples com
prising over 400 different kinds of material just received. Let us take your order1 for a suit for
Fall or Winter. --iSJS
A COMPLETE STOCK
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FURNI8INGS GENERAL MERCHANDISE
The Chief Study of This Store Is to Satisfy Its Customers
. A Good Clubblntj Offer
We have arranged for a clubbing rate
with the publishers of Caiiipbell's Scien
tific Farmer and ale able to offer it lo our
subscribers lot- only 50 cents in addition
to the subscription price of the Pioneer.
This offer applies to both new subscrip
lions and renewals of old subscriptions
The Scientific Farmer is edited by Mr.
H.W.Campbell, the originator of what
i known as the "Campbell system" of diy
(arming. His mngntinc is filled with use
fill information for the farmer in sections
where the rainfall is deficient or irregular,
and every fanner in this section should be
a subscriber. The regular subscription
price is $1 per year.
It Is Easy To Reach North Beach
I Take Steamer1 POTTER From Portland I
The Pioneer gives you the homo and
county newrt and keeps you in touch
with your surroundings. Kubeorlbo
for It. l'rlco $1.60 per year.
IHG
Dandruff and
, IT--
are but outward signs 01 trie evil
done in Secret by myriads of dan
Jruff germs sapping the life blood
of the hair. Micro kills the para
site, soothes the itching scalp,
gives lustre to tbe hair and stops
It falling out. A single application
gives relief and proves its worth.
Save your hair before too late.
Micro prevents baldness. It is a
delightful dressing for the hair,
fre from grease and" sticky oils.
Ask yourdruggist for free booklet
HOYT CHEMICAL CO,
Portland, onceo
Passengers are now transferred to the railroad at
MEG LEU 14 miles up the Columbia Itlver from
Ilwaco, This eliminates tlio necessity of stearrtera
waiting for the tide, and Insures a prompt and reg1
ulur summer schedule.
The Steamer T. J. POTTER leaves Portland every
morning except Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 o'clock.
Saturday only at 2 o'clock Pi Mi Remember the Sum
mer rate on the O. St JSL is $12 from Shaniko to
all North Beach points and return; good until Septem
ber 30.
fsTTbli SEliLtMG.i i
jj "lair Sw .tacsrai jtnmrmm '
BNUE FOR A SHORT TIME U
BEANS . If
ii, n
North Beach Is a fumous, beautiful place tho most perfect
beach qn the whole North Coast.
There are accommodations palore at prices to stilt all tastes;
camping facilities. without equal perfect bathing con
ditions; all sorts of amusements und diversions. Come,
have a good rest and a Jolly time.
Let us send you our new Summer Bookj and tell you all about
NORTH BEACH.
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
WILL CONT
io33Miigararai:
BAKING POWDER
Al 1-2 lb. can 20c
1 " " 40c
3 " " 1.10
5 " 1.65
Columbia Oats 40c
Puffed rice 2 for 25c
Force 2 for 25c
ffi.J.B.
355 A TIN
ALL OTHER COFFEES
5 OFF PER LB.
Pink, 5c
Small white, 6c '
Large " 6c
Lima, 8c "
Corn meal 40c
Homony 40c
Al Japan rice 8c lb.
Soda 3 for 25c
i ......
All Granite Ware 15 per ct. off the Dollar
Silverware and Cutlery 15 per ct. off selling price UNIVERSAL RANGES
Screen doors, $1.10 and $1.20 haye jevernj jiat gd
(jEDAR Doors Will go AT COST at the Lowest possible Price
Windows, hiito at cost for cash
"" """ " " " u""""" . . . t. rfir-r nKlnrh in lilfMiifl
Trout Creek Sawmills
ASHWOOD, OREGON -
NOT IN THE TRUST
Mills 14 miles from llaycreek. Hough Lumber $11,00 per thotlbnhd at
tho mill. Flooring and finishing lumber $80.00 per thousand. Other
prices in proportion, Address GEO. It, LEE, Mgr., Aslnvood, Oregoit
MliU.I4
M&lU.
i
:
I
i
LIVERY
The begt in Shaniko
Good Stocki Carefill Di-Hcrs
Best of dnd Gralfi Fed
At Very Reasonable Prices
D Ax H&Well, Shariikb, &f
11
v
41
McTAGGART & BYE
Hardware, QroWfles M ADR AS, DR&
"1U11 l-l lit
8, tiastof Mr!.l,.
E.C.. ' ' P'PMrlocoUntrv.
"M11J ut Ih. ,..
i iJj.a.. ... ,1 A.'i.i.t'b.'k'i.lK.'kVa..'iLll.Msk: