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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1909)
mm mm I lugs at Madras, ,0intheliay . Mr I. R. Mendenlmll were u .1 . iin niini rr Monday from ww WcCd wuavWtorlnlown hrt from W ,l0,nc no,,r w. .. i. nnrt Kin wcrfe iii 1 J . . ..... ITnu jjdayfromincir"01"0 Wnrrl. Parrell m 1 t0wn wo""0 . t. ! GoldieCleck or 1'rineviiic, wiiu . ..,..; at Culver, was In Madras ... i Vr iipvi re nas occn in ,i Javs tins week, lOOKing aiicr ematlcrs. .. ..!, tnrnfvl in his home arpiu wif - it Friday, after spending . Mfilr.H. Windom came down from Cul i... mined Ids wife and ... ;i!iciulinL' the liustist piu n. on. frxton was in town Friday with lumoer iioiii loni! bmldim: a ijrari.iry u.iu some other improvements at his limes Wood and two children of . ni tUm linnlf fit Mr. are visiiwj; " - ... & f .i . i I, T. IWOinson m muuiua. v .i ii Sunday. unKi.icnn. v.'Iio 1ms been in iV.adi.u list Saturday evcniiij;, (1... .. I tl v.nl. ..MB Itt Innln AlCC Ul i 1 iyil bbtt III iwnu Mfiernoun on his way home from male urMntfcments for range for the ) !. x J.. Lo.'s siicq)' It 1 1 . . -I ln 1... M. ncau rciuiiieu iu ilia iiuiiiu in hst Hiursihy from aminlko. He wool ' vn is in mil uium uvcr ... . i..n . 1.6 . u . v i " Mrccis arc mil oi oiy . I . .1.1 1 1 !. B . .,-. . 1 .1.. . t. . mrn iu uniunu ai wic wiirciiuusc. V. II. .Snook returned. Sundav. onlaiid wl.re he has been eniov- Rose Carnival. iMrs. Snook and rrn snrfii pv'r.H invK in 'nn Ii ve .irr nil ict I'nnfif (itnv a. ttlifre ihev will snend rlu; i - yir" Hip A. V.P. Exposition. spend a out ihree weeks there. hi hm (vi.l uho vitil M Hel- Tl . ...nB ... i. - 01 the WfPW Vlwtlir fn ii lit Boegi's are the finest hosts possi- hv iin1M a......l l.. ..-i i , . cillJWliv CC1 ill 11U1I1U H Is a hard trip down into canyon i one mat the average visitor would - uujr in me cat, ...ii . ..v . .v 11 Pl.l 111. uio iiiiuiicii mm. uuav. Wfrn tti iin, ii, n .t. ,i -.w ..i tun i me nisi Ul IIIC . . wwuauii irii:in vpciarnfiii ni u r i i. i . i ' nicy iiic I1UW pui iiirstcropof alfalfa. Mr. Pri - "-v. u in iiuve a ioni rrnn nf hlMlfil. ... --D- . niu Diuuauiv hoi ue as hi, taaiucr oi me r irsi -" ui rnneviue, passca own last Thursday, accompanied ii i - aawwin. Tliey were on their "end the Hose Festival in Port- n luiii .... f u wi acatuc to see the I' Vnnin U.. a. . rmuii. jir. uaiuwin, wlio tilniti .... " ion, win also attend the 01 the Grand Lodge while he is TV I.. ' "-'j'ur nice anu KoadView- afr tin. r i . , " "u vanuevert spent several im vicinity the latter nart of the llfirL.. ... . " '-'"IK UUl nKlu .,!., - I . V . " . I)roPscd new roads which - was a roau in the Round i .m me roau from Madras " ' unoers ood that theV - ""umme report Updn both of 'Ids, u I'tlnevllle heon e came may ,0 see the oil prospect ves Slope of Griulv. where the 1 & (Jas Company Is sinkim? i 'm party came kjown in two sonib time lUok nir over wotic on the, wc!i is pr0 o "-ciyt anrt ika ....ii i j . , ,,,,w nr IlOW UUWM I, Db Ur ers arn nitii.itin rrv uy a SUrplus f . , , P llll.. . 'IT " rising Aoo feet In thri wull McKenzic of Grutly was a v i'i town Tuesday Mitiford made a business Visit tn fiile last Friday, rctiirniri( Sunday. Elva Smith left Monday morning I"- Keys, where illc i viiitiri); nt m ri me of Mrs. Pnday , ' ' Vnntassel has decided to enf;afc i" enl ostaic Inisinesi nt Sisters, and n "it-n up an office there Monday. v". s Nora Livingston le't Mnifday nt mi f for Vancouver, Vnh., wheVc M' - ill make an extended visit with rel- 4MVf m Shook of Lainontn was a visitor In '.uirns Tuesday. Mr. Shook has a It ni- -mad in the Juniper Springs neth bml n)d, nrien Smith, who has been in the twh-rinu business at I'rincvillc for a numbjsr of years,' has moved down to M .dm and taken charge of the shop at tht- place. firge Rodman and family of Culver wrie in town yesterday on their way to Hod River. They expect to drive IHrrujtth and will spend several weeks at Ho -a River. vn J. E. Hedingfield and baby and Mi-. Laura Phillips returned last Friday finm Monkland, Sherman county, where thry visited for three weeks at the home ol 'r and Mrs. G. F. I'inkham i VV, Bennett is building a dwelling house on Ins lots near (Ire old, I diam home. The lumber is on the ground lor the house, which will be 26 by 30 leet in dimensions, and the carpenter work was started Tuesday. Mrs. T. 1. Tucker and her son, Pearl, Ami (laughter, Hazel, returned ycMerdny front , Portland, where they have been spending some time while l'cnrl received medical treatment. lie has almost fully recovered from his long sioge of illness. A party of Klamath Falls business men were in Madras last Saturday on their way to Shtiniko, returning Monday. They wete traveling in a large touring car. The roads between this place anv' Klam ath Falls arc said to be good now for au tomobiling. Albert Moore of Lamonta was in town last Thursday ptcsenting the testimony in hi contest against the homestead entry of George V. Thompson. The defend nnt'did not appear to defend his entry. A. It MiMiler nnd Dan McUaue were witnesses for Mr. Moore Don P. Rea, secretary of the townstte company, left jesterday morning for his home in Portland. Mr. Rca has been in Madras since last October looking after townsltc mntters, and this is his first visit home In eight months. He says he will probably not return to Madras before Fall. William II. Lnngford was in town Tuesday from the Culver country. Mr. Landlord's brother and his family from the North Yakima country recently visit ed hint for a week'. They had disposed of tlieir interests in Uie Yakima country and were moving through to California, where they Will locate. ( Mr. Langford says that some of the crops in the Culver country are looking fine, but others are badly damaged by the long drouth. 1 ' ii 11 innniiM-i 1 ii n mi m 111 T Farmers down from Agency Plains yesterday reported that more rain had fallen there than in Madras. The soil was wet down threfe inches or more, and crops were undoubtedly much benefited. There was more rain Wednesday after noon mid as it is still clotidy the Indica tions are that the rain "is riot yet ovCr with. In an item in last week's paper regard ing the irrigation project which J. G. Houston is promoting, the land to be re claimed was relerrcd to as being on the West side of the Deschutes, which was In part an error Mr. Hodston's oiiginal project included 2000 acres on the West side of the Deschutes, but this project has been extended so as to take in about 5000 acres more lying between the Des chu'es and Crooked river oh what is known as "the peninsula." Mr. Houston says that he is meeting with very encour aging success in the promotion of his project, CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our thanks to friends and' neighbors for many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us in the hour of our sorrow, and assure them of our sincere appreciation. G. J. Hardy and wife. CHURCH OF CHRIST SERVICES Sci vices in Odd Fellows hall. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at Grizzly Sunday morning June 20, at ! t a. rn. Children's meeting at Lamonta Sunday evening at 8 p. rn. You arc invited to attend these services. H. F. V. PITMAN, Pastor. SERVICES AT M. E. CHURCH , Sunday school at 10 a.m.; Epworth League at 7:15 p. in. Services will be held Sunday June 20, both morning and evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Window sale next Saturday afternoon at II. S. Larkin's store. Ice cream will be served. G. R. Moorhead, Pastor." Edward G. Pease Go. Inc. THE SHANIKO STORJb, fleca Spring Goods We are receiving daily our Spring line of new and up-to-date DRY GOODS, SHOES MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS An elegant line in all departments FISHING TACKLE WE HAVE A COMPLETE AND ENTIRELY NEW STOCK Telescope Rods, Bamboo Rods, Jointed Bamboo Rods, Bamboo Poles-long and short, Reels, King Fisher Trout Liner., Black Spanish Leadersj Imported Leaders, Etc. ) Everything Needful For A First-Class Fishing Outfit c CALL AND SEE US AT OUR SHAM .ST0 The Chief Study of This Store Is to Satisfy Its Customers optunic CALLS-DON'T NEGLECT 111 tot Climate We are ready to locate parties on SERT AND WITH ATER R Plow Repairing, Wagon Work. A Specialty Qf HORSESHOEING W. B.CHILDERS (Formerly The McELROY SHOP) MADRAS, OREGON FABRIC TOWN rAltnid, LOTS, & Personal Property HANDLED DY D. W. BAflHETf Omce, Room 10, GRKKSf HOTEL MADRAS, OREGON MST OlITH ffiE EHES5S Enables you to get Irrigated Lands at Low Cost. These lands will sell for $50 to $80 per acre WHEN RECLAMED. snsMnMSMMsssHHnassfssssMssasssaswmasHMMSs IPOIEe &jTltl?XCTTXJEZSy SEE JOSEPH G. HOUSTON, Madras mmmmmmmmmmmmmm BYE . MADRAS, ORE. GROCERIES, HARDWARE - IMPLEMENTS - - Fishing Tackle We can furnisfi you with a fine outfit FLIES, LEADERS, Etc., Etc. til UNIVERSAL.. STOVES RANGES . rwiyi 1 Dating the Season 1909 Via The: OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION GO. OREGON SHORT LINE AND UNION PA IFIC RAILROAD Vl 11 ' ' ' e F'rom.-' Portland, Seattle, Spokane Tacoma Walla Wallft. aiid all points on The 0. R jk N. lint To OCfrfltfR tind tefcarrn $q6 To IRflSflS CITY and Iefcattn $60 To ST. LiOTJlS andetatrn..,.. 6756 To CHICAGO and fefcuttn. ... 72 50 And to other priuclpal cities In tho East, Middle West and South, correapondlnRly low fares. On Sale June 2j 3; July 2, 3 Aufeust 11, 12 To DENVER and Return, - $50 On Sale May W, July i, Aust ll Going transit limit 10 days from date or sale, ujpl return limit Oct. 81. Itjese tlokots present some very p ttractlve fHat&res lu the wav nf inn &rrhU?5SS i&liT1 Aiy be had at h ,B,lt . furnkhed WLLIAM McMURRAY, Qeueral Passenger Agent, Tortland, Oregon LIVERY The befet itl ShaniS aood.sW Drivel Best of Hay ind Qfilin Fed At Very KeasonWe phi 9 f k A HowelV, hanlkd, Handicap, however, the ft.uni; il(lu,n . SoftS.,ae,"Cyi,, . extremelv dill en n Ht-lll.