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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1908)
.1. kiTii r r ' ; ,..rmr1 penings at Madras. mi'' ... iiifn inn I M.l.lxr ; . i ihA tvrcK. . . lhf Ida I Wfll " ...... r C Cvfy wni a vii- 'Ji irti rl ' family icmmcu i.iai . . Ii-nl 01 tnc nidur r.l( IV I'i " A.... knim iiv ins mini) i .... t.MtnA t4 nn .... a r a ifif. W I'JIC '- . r.ir.M fiAv ininent farmer at i l irAvniMrtf llrt . .. .IfftlMCd T I1C "l lliviw w I' ll' aim ii i -- , , ,.. finil wife came AVer from f M USUI - ftVunprwig a -rn' y ,1C 1Wl 0 1110 .....j snuli df Madras, cjnt.' .. i ., l,.vin Irnm l'lllin- Mn Mi Lean will n've uncK to iimr in reside Herm?.- V l.ir:tu,;ni, who . !i ii lircn VW r. A' y nam-, reiurneu l riitl. i , Oicji'm, where lie rjuJM V.i'.V ere in town the m uz fit' - - - iim ne dwelling houne at lib ..4. i.r.wfu ftiul ( .ti ti a aver to ltel Ei. uli.U iJiaici i i on vii iiwvv M RtdfitlJ, fl f engineer of tlic i Tbui-i i' "ii In way home Irnni I and Salem, "hcre he had been .1 .t. I . ... .Alljt.a ft Ida i .1. i - . I.. II I--, r . I t!i.t.ll n wiviii ay ,i"ui iii iTiiiuiii.il iuii Imrt ' Oir.i" iftcr crnln. Tllcrf 6 m 7 wagons in the outfits nntl nil tin section. over from I'rmpviile hut Thursday, h .......... EUmi tavi hi rlHce is verv husv It ....-ft .,....j .... WMM.I, mee t next Mnm'iv. - ACook has sold his homestead UlVCr ll) () ( nllver I lii- ,l.-t.l r.dftH l.ltlitk' lfl Knftirlnu nllr lor llnnrt Ir jo into the butcher business, i uiin, Dill JI !l their camp Inst Saturday to the 'n me ueschiites nhonl hnlf a nn e . iviit. i iicv iiuve rn nnipipfi OCllinn tlfiu,n III. II-... l. omiuvv licck. llliu arc IVhnn .1 - . . . .."usuuwn mc wcjcduics to trie "us. rr.inK uomiun. wiio re tltuLI .L-. I . . i mti, i.tiLT ranrii npfir i ttiir taded lo mnve to I'rii'ieville to re M'. Hollman has nlready gone """newiis, and Mr. Hoffman ex- tOtlln 1... il . . ' ' "'vie in n icw weeKS, ' A Childers, a blacksmiWt from m Mndrai the first of the lootin mt.. .1.. . i.i ; -wiwh nere. He returned to , 'ueiaay, but was Very much location o Madras, and - in me near future. 'H, J. PnnlU .-.Ji. .i.iV- "tn?nue ""rcb, was .n NIadrns the J Jek from Safem. Mr. Pon "liUway t0 Mjdli-;?ah tonU.n,i , iviiuiB ui iiib nirnnn ir n i, .... e was formetiy n resrdent nf i . . iniiii in mc VWOIIC -H ...... I H .a- 1 . Ill ""mt lao nf ,t. . ,. ... . ui iiic wre ir. cm mint. r h.i . . -..'....r tZ.mm' T,1C "ospi.ul has , "T'tiea lor t hrr i -vu M v n l . ... ' " cavy de it. 'ri, i.ir. .,un nSSStanrn I.f. ""Uand I'nnev.Ue. Cocketbam of n.i u - MIMIIir rtVIIM . a T 1 . ,cl0sca deal fn, ,v.. a .,, Frank nd .... Ixi.. WU"I i UIIU 11113 W! nbout Mr. was verv imi.1. j ..... country, which he believes vuieariron it... ... Willis W, Htown or Heisicr was n vis Itor in town Tuesday, . John T. Uiincy nltendfcd the tliMrlci f.ur at The Dalles last week. K. V JenkinS' wni Hi town yeslttrdny frnili the Opal I'rnlrle country. Mt. M. W Akeysnn wa In (own 'iuo4tlny loin her hoitle on Hn;c Hrut.li Hat, . . (Mrf. f, l I'ercivnl arrived home 1ni Sunilrty. from, n visit in the WilUmette yttll. I Mr. and Mrs, j. W. Robinson spent Stiiiday visilini; relntivcs in the Lamonta Muntry, Mrs, U. M. Unlit), who has hecn'ipcml it); the Summer with lier brother nt Wnico, returned to Madras Tuonlny. Mr nnd Mrs,. W. A Kllis, who drove tliroujjh to Wliitc Salmon, Washington, with Rev.. IC Craig and famil, have riti'iicd to ilrtjlr homrj near MaJras. Mr. ami Mrs. Perry Read eturned last Wednesday from The Dalles, whrte they flltflntll the distrkt fair in progress at hit! ploctt last week. The fair tins your w&t tid to be the most successful ever Jjtjld fi tlio diilrict. . JC "JSiiivardt, of the Huldwin Sheep ft lwJ Company at Hsycreck, wa in 16 wn 'Iftiwdny for a few liours. He was ficicoiilptttlled by Mr. Bron, a gentlernnn from New York, who is visiting nt the Edwarils lioinc at Htiycrcek. Among the pupil who entered the high school RmaVi of the Madras school (hit week were Rfflb, Dolph and Cnda Clark. 'i!JrtSSi1tnkc5 14 pupils wiio arc taking tli'ore umdo in the school here, and' sev o!51 j;ttfto will enter next week. Ttibimu Alderdyce was in town last Tlittrtday from the Culver neighborhood with a load of whont which he had ground into ll"iir. He whs also making ntrnnge I incuts to go lo Tnmpico, Washington, ' nttar North Yakima, where he whs going to visit a daughter whom he had not seen ;in 36 years. He left Satutday for Tanv piC'i. 'Fred PhYtt was in town the last of the week from Ftiherville. He was enthust Attic over the prospects of railroad con StrtiCdon, nnd ay that he is positive that the Hnriini.in line up the lief chutes and out by wny of Trout creek will be budt nt onco Mr Flatter snys he U not a bet ting individual, but he offers to guess any where from $$ to 100 worth that the Hnrriman people will have men and teams nt woik between Madras and Tiout creek, cniding, within the next 30 days. He did not find any takers in .Madras. . K. A, Baldwin of Pottland, who is one of the stockholders in the Deschute irri gn.lon pr.-ject, and who has other inter ests in Central Oiegon, was in town Tuesday on his wny home from Bend Mr Baldwin is very sanguine over the railroad situation with reference to Ceo tral Oregon, and believes that this county will luvfe a" road built in, possibly two roads, within the next two years. He says he is positive the present activity along the Deschutes will crystallize into actual construction work within a very short time FARMERS' RALLY DAY DRAWS liRtiE CROWD Enjoyoblo Gathorlng Of Formers Last Saturday County Organiza tion Effected. I-nst Saturday was "Farmers Day" in Madras in fnct as well as In name, and the first meeting of the kind ever held at tills place proVcd lo be a most enjoyable gathering of "tillers of the soil." The prime object of (he meeting was for the purpose of bringing about a county organ- intlon of the Farmers' Union, local branches of which have been organized nt sevor.il points in this end of the county. II was announced, however, by those who had the nrrnngi inents in charge, that the occasion was lo be a social gathering of farmers, whether they belonged lo the union or not, and an invitation was ex tended to nil to attend. . The rrowd 'began to arrive eaily and by eleven o'clock had gathered nt San ford'n hall, whete the exrrci'e of the day wcic conducted. Mr. J. H. Jackson, who ha bren a prime mover in the organiza tion of the fanners' unions of this county, pieided. at the meeting nnd introduced Mr. F. A Sikes, pjesident of the state organization, who delivered a splendid address 10 the farmers. After the exercises of the morning were over, the hall was cleaicd and upon an improvised table extending the full length of the hall, was spread an elaborate bas ket dinner, such as only farmers' wives know how to prepare. All present were Invited to partake of the bountifid repast . In the afternoon a closed meeting was held by the local unions present, nnd a county organization effected. This closed the exetcises of the day. CLASSIFIED LOCALS BOUUOWKD-I jaclt plnne, 1 nmonth iiiK pliiii. Pa riles huvln them will Kindly return to Fred Davie, Minl rap, Oregon. ol5 Dance at Snnford' Hall Ftiday, Octo ber 30, 19 8. Tickets $1.50, includmc upper. t ward G. Pease THE SHANIKO STORE E 00 6 Have you seen the new DESIGNER? A GREATER MAGAZINE AT THE OLD PRICE YOU Standard Pattern FREE M GET A I JpSTANDARD t m mm' .m azine or Real U With this new Fashion Book showing hundreds of the very latest styles for all occasions DON'T MISS CALL, AT OUR STORE AND ASK TO SKE IT Prio only 20o with Free Pattorn More Fashion News More Iilnstrations More Home Making Sngpstioiis . More Good Sliorl Stes More Timely Articles And more than ever before IT IS "THE se to w omem -99 STILL ONLY OC .A. Oop3T Don't Miss The October Number Get it Here Now TODAY STILL ONLY 50C -A. "STear A COMPLETE STOCK MEN'SJIND WOMEN'S FURNISINCS GENERAL MERCHANDISE The Chief Study of This Store Is to Satisfy Its Gustomers FRB8II CIDER, CO cunta per gallon, at A. O. Sanford'8. 2t HUNT GALLOWAY have opened Hie Gulp Bluclimiitli nlinp with John Moltlroy In ehanjp, and are now pre- . pared to do nil kiiiilHof blnckutuilli work at roiiMOtiuble riiv.H. CISDAUt-IHNfJLRS. the bet grade. Leave your order with m. 1 linve a car now on hand. A. 0. Sniifoiil, Miidriin. If A enniplelM Mipply of legal liluiiksi for Mile liiisltiillnt,' vvarrniity ami quit 0I11I111 .leed, real, oliattel anil crop mortgagef, -te. .1 iihI lee court. Iilaiiku 11 till jimtlce .oiirt work iiKpeclalty. Notary Public. F. J. Brooks. E3ES23HC EEC DENTIST ARRIVED J am hi Mad ras nt Green Holel, prepared to 'lo all kinds al dental .work. Dr. H ir old Clark. slO Pacific Horse Liniment is prepared expressly for the needs of horsemen and ranchmen. It is a powerful and pene trating liniment, a remedy for emergen cies. A soothing embrocation for the relief ol pain, and the best liniment for sprains and soreness. " Unequalcd for curing the wounds and injuries 0! BARBED WIRE and for healing cuts, abrasions, sores and bruises, Pacific Horse Liniment is fully guaranteed. No other is so good or helpful in so many ways. If it fails to satisfy, we authorize all dealers to refund the purchase price. IXTB LAKCC BOTTUtt flfTV CINT Hovt Chemical Co., Portland, orc BOOKLET mjmm PR EC "Oregon Builders 55 Are you doing what you can to populate your state OREGON NEEDS PEOPLE-SeUIer, honest farmers, me- eliunies, merchants, clerk?, people with brain, btrong liiiutla uuu u willing Heart capital or 110 capital The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company g JJID Anwrn iTAD iiuuiu run a 2ej will Continue for a short time BAKING A I 1-2 lb. can I .1 3 5 POWDER 20c 40c 1,10 " " 1.65 Columbia Onts 40c Puffed rice 2 for 25c Forco 2 fof 25c fll.J.B. 35C A TIN ULL OTHER COFFEES 56 OFF PEfl LB. BEANS xJ Pink, t 5c lb. Small white, 6c " Large " 6c " Lima, 8c " Corn meal 40c Homony 40c Al Japan rice 8c lb, Soda 3 for 25c Is sending tons of OREGON literature to the East for distribution through every available agency. Will you not help the good work of building OREQON by sending us the names and addresses of your menus wno are likely to bo Interested m tins state? ttewlll Lo glad to bear tho expense of sending them complete information aoout OKUUUN ana us oppor;unuies. COLONIST TICKETS will be on sale during September and October from the East to all points in Oregon. The fares from a few principal cities are From Denver, $30 From Louisville, ,$41. 70 " Omaha, 80 u Ciucinati, 42 20 " Kansas City 80 " Cleveland, 44 75 " St. Louis, . fjB.BO " New York, 05 From Chicago, $33 TICKETS CRfi EE PREPAID If you,Knnt tqVriug a friend, or relative to Oregon, deposit tho proper amount wltll.any of our agents. The Ucfcet will be furnished by telegraph "X7"TTiSO!lT. Local Ae-t. Slianiko WM. MbMURRAY Qene'ral Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon All Granite Ware 15 per ct. off the Dollar UNIVERSAL RANGES . . . . it .n.' Silverware and Cutlery 13 per ct. oir eiunB p.u-c Screen doors, $1.10 and $1.20 CEDAR Doors will go AT COST WINDOWS, all sizes, AT COST Innvr pom. ARE FOR RASH OB WE WILL TAKE GRAIN 'AT MARKET PRICES IH MAtt We have several that will go 'at the Lowest possible Price FOR CASH Trout Creek Sawmills ASHWOOD, OREGON NOT IN THE TRUST Mills 14 miles from Hnydrcek. Hough Lumber $11.00 per thousand at the mill. Flooring nnd finishing lumber '$30.00 per thousand. Other prices I'll proportion. Address dEO. It. LEI?, Mgr.", AshVo6d,l Oregon McTAGGART & BYE ""SSaSS1 MADRAS, ORE. LIVERY The blest in Shaniko flood Stock. Careful Drivers tJe$t of Hriy and Orain Fed At Veiy Reasohabre Prices D Ai HoWellv Shanik 0h .-num 9 Fi o o i i aV.1 1,91 mm