The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current, August 19, 1909, Image 4

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    21
The Madras Pioneer
l'ubltalicd ovory Tliur&dny by
-THE PIONEKU PUIJiilSHlis'O 06.
sUBSOiptIon RAThs:
One yenr .....$!.
Six months t............w. .85
'I'll 100 months 50
AUVKKTISINrt HATK3 OS APPLICATION
Entered as sedond class matter August
2U, W0, at tho Postofllbo at Madras, Ore,
undor tho Act of Congress of March 3, 1S7U,
THURSDAY
AUG. it), 1909
CENTRAL OREGON
MAN
AND HARRI-
Central Oregon's sympathies
are plainly alligned with ihe
interests of the Oregon Tiunk
Line in the fight for right-of-way
up the Deschutes canyon.
Judging by the comment of the
state press, the statement is al
most equally true with regard
to all of Oregon. One does not
have to go far to find the rea
son for this attitude, for back
of it lies a record of broken
promises and iuuetirity on the
part of Harriman construction
forces, while the great empire
in interior Oregon remained un
developed because of the lack
of transportation facilities. The
"bottling up" of Central Oregon
by the Harriman interests was
a stock joke for the newspapers
of the state, but it was a joke
that had a sting for the people
who had made their homes and
invested their money in this
isolated country on the strength
of numerous promises that the
Central Oregon road would be
built.
But for this "buttling up" pro
cess, Central Oregon might have
had a railroad many j'ears ago.
E. E. Lytle would have extend
ed the Columbia Southern into
this section from Shaniko, but
that branch was absorbed by
the 0. It. & N., and the promise
of a railroad from that direc
tion vanished. The Corvallis &
Eastern held out a hope of rail
road extension into Crook coun
ty, but the Harriman interests
acquired that line, and that
bope died. The passes from
the South were controlled by
the Harriman interests, and the
bottling of Central Orpgon was
complete.
All but the Deschutes route.
That is the best route into Cen
tral Oregon, but also the m'os
expensive, and as its cost was
prohibitive for an independent
line with only a Harriman con
nection, it offered no menace to
the Haniman dominion, prior
to the building of the' North
Bank road. Since that timet
the Haniman engineers have
swarmed the Deschutes canyon,
.and the present baltle in the
"Federal Court in Portland is to
determine whether they suc
ceeded in blocking, that pass
'against their rivals.
The scopej of.fhe present ac"
tivity 'of the Harriinau (Con
struction forces in the Des
chutes canyon is a strong guar
antee that the long-promised
Central Oregon road is at last
to be built. But, even for this
the Oregon Trunk Line gets
credit, for the belief will not
down that the menace offered
by the Oregon Trunk is respon
sible for the sudden .'and hur-'
lied assembling of Harriman1
construction forces in the Des
chutes canyon. It ,seems as
sured now that the Harriman
railroad to Central Oregon by
way of the Deschutes canyon is
to be hurried lo completion, but
the question which every man
!iu this region is asking himself
jis, "Would the Deschutes road
have been built for many years
buttor the dangerous activity
of its I'lval, .' the Oregon Trunk
fLuie?" And looking back upon
the Huniman record in Central
Oregon dining the past for an
answer, me utuiuuo ui uie iobi-
;dents ofthis long-neglected sec-
.
Wn is readily understood.
Tho harvest season is on in
full blast and the golden grain
is being garnered in the Mad
ras country. From nil sections
come reports of yields in excess
of all expectations, and 35 and
30 bushel yields of wheat to the
acre are not uncommon. It line
been an unfavoiable year for
the grain crop throughout East
era and Central Oregon, but the
Madras country seems to have
suffered as little as any othei
district in the state. If this
section can turn out such crops
under unfavorable conditions,
what will it not do in good
years?
Arestiaining order from the
Federal Court stopped work on
00 miles of the Haniman road
to Central Oregon last week,
and Mr. Harriman's represent
atives in Portland aie doubtless
irreatlv atrerieved. But what
about all these years when Mr
Harriman was not stopped by
any court orders, and the best
he would give long suffering
Central Oregon was a promise?
It begins to look now like the
fullillniunt of that promise had
been delayed a little too long
for the good of the Hairiman
monopoly of the Central Ore
gon transportation ftVld.
At Ihe request of the Harri
man attorney's, the hearing in
the injunction suit brought by
the Oregon Trunk Line against
the Harriman railroad in the
Deschutes canyon was post
poned from Friday, the 13th,
until Tuesday, the 17th of this
month. The '"double hoodoo"
of Friday-the-13th was too much
for the Harriman attorneys,
who will need all the good luck
they can summon to their aid
to win out in the Deschutes
fight.
It is reported that the heat
and the rattlesnakes in the Des
chutes canyon give the railroad
workmen all kinds of grief. In
one camp a aen 01 3o rattle
snakes was encountered and
the canyon is reported to be
alive with4tliem. A rattlesnake
is not a very agreeable bedfel
low and it is known that they
have a penchant for a comfort
able berth if it happens to be a
cool night. But snakes and hot
weather will not stop the rail
road. Antelope Herald.
Enough has already trans-'
pired to iiisike it plain that'Ore
gon is likely to be the center of
some feverish railroad excite
tnent'in the next- few-vein's. It
is a noticeable fact that while
the building of paper railroads
continues, these are intermixed
with a very good proportion of
Htibstantial railroads, such as
are really desired in the slate.
Portland Telegram.
CONSTRUCTION-WORK
BEGINS AT MADRAS
(Continued from' page 1)
Madras Borne time 10 evidenced by the
fact that immediately upon their arrjval
lu-ro they began seeking comfortable
quarters for themeelves and for their
families who will join them here Boon.
Sub-contracts for work in this vicinity
have been let to Powell Bros, for the
wojk between mile posts I02 to 107,
(mile. 'post, it)2i being at the bead of
Willow Creek canyon) to Contractor
Calahan for a etretch 0 lino fr,om Trout
Creek North, and to IVojij; '& Dwyer
for that portion of the lino betwpen the
Powell and Calahan contracts. Powell
Bros , accompanied by their families,
arrived in Mutlrna -last Monday, and are
making their headquarters at this place
pending the arrival of their construction
equipment, which is expected to arrive
in the next day or so and will be started
to work at once.
The coityncncoinent ;of actual con
struction wi-k by tho Harriman inter
ests in tliie locality, where there is no
conflict betwopu -their survey aud that
of the Oregon Trunk Line, liqa ; jiad the
effect of dispelling any doubt that
might Jiave lingered in tho minds of the
.. .,i,. r i.: ,.!!.. - i!.... 1. 1.,
tentlon to push the Harriman road
WITIJIHIT III LIllH niTClllJIl. I 11111 I 111 II 1 Lllll 111
, through to completion.
NEW CHIEF ENGINEER OF 0REC0N TRUNK
Portland, Or., Aur. 15. Georgo A.
Kyle, who recently resigned as assistant
chief engineer of tho Chicago, Milwau
kco&Pucot Sound, tho Pacific Const
extension of tho Chicago, Milwnultco fc
St. Paul, has been appointed chief cngl
nocr for the Oregon Trunk Line. N. W.
Bethel, who has boon directing tho en
cinccring department of tho Oregon
Trunk, will continue in tho employ of
tho company as aesistnnt to Mr. Kylo
Mr. Kyle cornea equipped to take full
charge of the engineering department of
the rival to tho Harriman road up the
Deschutes and wilt this week assume
tho duties of his new position
CARD OF THANKS
We desire in this manner to expiess
our thanks o our neighbots and many
friends for 'many nets of kindness shown
to us and bur son during his long illness
and for tile ttlanilestntions of kindness nnd
sympathy, and assistance given us in the
time of our bereaVemeht. We deeply ap
preciate these kindnesses and feel grateful
to our friends.
Rev. and Mrs. 1. L). Ihown.
.
SERVICES AT M. E. CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Epwoith
League at 115 p. m.
Preaching at the Vibbert schoolhouse
nrxt Sunday morning. This will be the
last service there tor this conference year
Services at Madras in the evening, also
the following Sunday morning and even
ing, Aug 20
A talent social will be given by the
Sunday school next weekj time and place
announced later.
The Annual Conference will be held at
Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, Sept. 1-6.
Window sale next Saturday afternoon
at B. S. Larkin s store.
Ice cream will be serveJi
Everyone-cordially invited.
G. 11. MoouilKAD, Pastor.
BAPTIST SERVICES
Preaching at Madras the 4th Sunday
of each month. Union Sunday school at
10 a. m every Sunday. Blackboard and
wall roll exercise for the children. I. D
Brown, Superintendent.
You are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Not Coal Land
OMESTEAI). Notice for Publication.
Department of tho interior, U.S. Land
OHice at The Dalles, Oregon, July 12,
1009.
Notice is hereby given that
KFFIE A. ANDERSON,
formerly Ettie A. Taj lor,
of Madras, Oregon, who, on August i),
1901, made Homestead Serial No 03272
No. 13718, for Lot 3, rjfswtf sec 31, tp 10
s,rUi-,nnd Lot 3, see li, tplls, rile,
w in,
lias filed notice of intention to make
final five-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above desciibcd, before Howard
V. Turner, United States Commissioner,
at his office at Madras, Oregon, on the
21th day of August, 11)09.
Claimant names as witnesses
William II Stonehocker, George W Rich
ardson, James Mayes, James Xet', all of
Madras, Oregon
;pn.M. , . ..
C. W. MOORE, Regfeler
OTATE SELECTION. . Notice for
otl
Publication". United Slates Land
Ofllce, The Dalles, Oregon, July 17.
1909.
Notice is hereby given Umt Slute
of Oregon has filed in this ofllce its ap
plication, rierlal No 05081, to select un
der the provisions of the Act of Con
gress of August 14, 1848, and the Acts
supplemeuttiry and amendatory there
to, the nwjswi sec 24, Ip 10 s, r 14 e,
W. M.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely tbx: lands described, or desiring
to object because of the mineral char
acter of tho land, or for any other rea
son, to tho disposal to applicant,
should file their aflldavlta of protest in
this ofllce, on or before the 2nd day
of September, 1000.
j22-a26 C. W. MooitK, Register
Department of tho Interior. Ofllce
nf riwlliitl Aflnlrs. WnulilinrlriM
D. C. Healed proposals for letting
gracing privileges 011 the Warm
Springs Indian Reservation, Oregon,
under the permit system, will be re
ceived at the Offlco of the Commis
sioner of Itidlun AlfalrH, Washington,
1). O., until two o'ojoek, p. 111., on
Monday, August 80, 1000. und will be
immediately li(u-eafier opened in the
presence or sucti mailers us may at
tend. Mups showing the locution of
tht reservation and all necessary In
formation may be obtained on appli
cation to the Superintendent of the
Warm Springs (iidhn Soliool, Wuiiii
HprlngH, Oregon, it. li. Valentine,
Commissioner.
AUCTION BERl'NG-Oul. W. H. Hey
nnlds, of Madras, Oregon, an East
ern Auctioneer, will sell all kinds of
merchandise or stock ; farm sales a
specialty. Will' go anywhere in Or
egon or udjojniug plalvH, Regular
prices. Call on or wrlto Col. W H
ItPiYNOLDS. or Aa. Sanfonl. nlfi.Si
SUBSCRIPTIONS Taken for Ameri
can Weekly, formerly San Kranoleoo
-Examiner. Reduced ruteir for 3Qd
days, aud premiums given, Fred
'Davis, agent. tf
j CLASSIFIED LOCALS
11Y13 HAY.-lnr Inns wanti-d,
qtilro at Pioneer olllco. . -
In''
PAINTING and Paper HaiiRliig-l'lrat-class
workmanship. 'Call on, or ad
dress J. M. Larson, Madras.
LIST YOUlt FA It pioperly with It.
Ken, If you want qiilok notion upon
It. lliivo buyers for deal ruble plaues.
LOTS l-Oli ALK Oil HA P. - l-'or
Hlini t. il 1110 only the AltiilruH Town
butnpiitiy is 6llVrng I.Ih for mile
at very low priuen. Their advertise
hiuiit Vin the liaek page of IliN pupal
coiiIhIiih m up bliowlng location of
MmiInih with rVfvronc.H to tint M'vorul
railroad surveys through t IiVm unc
tion. CoiiHtrinjIloii of either of tluHC
roadn will niuko MudrMH the trading
center of a Inrgo territory. The Hint
lo bnv 1h now, beforo tle railroad
HlnrlH, when prices will advuni'i',
THE John L. Campbell Market of
Madras wl'l buy pork, Veal, mutton
anil eggs. . Jl-tf
WANTED TO EXCHANGE-Portlund
prnpprty for a wheat ranch. O. A.
GRAHAM, 1034 Cltivelmul Avenue,
Portland, Oregon. jlft 4t
ST I? AM ROLLED K 15 Eli For snlo at
the wiiter sliillo'i at 2o per pound,
J. C Waymire, Madran. tf
Niit Coal Laud J
OMKSTBAD. Notice foY
H
Publica
tion. Dfiiartmoiit of the hit rlor,
V, S Limit Olllco at Tins Dalles, Oiegon,
.Inly II, .11109.
Notice It lu re' y tilven that
MARTHA M. ALLEN",
o e or tin heirs and for the heirs or .lames
A. Allen, dtceiiM'd,
or Hayeieek, Oregon, wlio. on October 13,
1902, made Homestead Serial No 02073J
No. 115.S9. for Lots 1, 2, 3 mid I, iec 31, ti
10 s, r 15, e, w in, Has
IlL-d notice of Intention to inula Dual five
year proof, to establMi claim to the land
above descibed, before Howard W. Tur
ner, U. S. Commissioner, at his office at
Madras, Oregon, on the 23th day of Au
gust, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Parilsh, John McTiggart, of
Madras. Oiegon; Walter Pun ish, of Hood
ltlver, Oregon; Leu Cm lis, of Hajenek,
Oregon.
U. . .MOOUK,
J22-al9 Register.
Not Coal Land
H'
OM EST 15 A D. Notice for Public-
I lou, Department of the Interior,
U. 8. LhimI Oilice, The Dalles, Oregon,
July 20, 1000.
Notice is heteby given (hat.
A I AVI N A FOUSBERG,
one of the heirs and for the heirs of
Axel Forsberg, deceased,
of .Madras, Oregon, who, on June 23,
1904, made Home-dead, Herial No.
03234, No. 13021, for Lots 1, 2 and tj-
nel. sec 5, tp 11 s, r 14 e, w m,
Has filed notice of Intention to miike
tlnal five-year proof, lo establish
claim to the laud above described, be
fore, cliilnitint lo appear before James
Slewurt, U.S. Coln'nilssloiier at his
olllee at l'ort Angelo", Washington,
witnesses to appear before liowurd W.
Turner, U. S. Commissioner at his
olllco at Madras', 'Oregon, on the 1st
day of feeplember, 1000.
'Claimant name's ns witries'sei-:
Jainert'Lee, William H Stonehock er,
B F Preston, Wulter Darrar, ail of
Madras, Oregon.
C. W. MonitK,
Register
J20u26
11 W l VUHI
LJ OMETBAD.' !
cation. 'Depart 1
Not Coal Land
Notice lor Publl-
cation. Department of the Inte
rior, U. H. Land Olllco at The Dulles,
Oregon, July 12, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that i
GEORGE W. RANKIN,
of Madras, Oregon, who, on March 4,
1905, made Homestead Serial No.
03490 No. 14210, for wjiiel, si'luel,'
nejsei sec 27, tp 11 s, r 14 e, w m,
Has filed notice of intention lo make.
dual five-year proof, to establish!
caim lo the laud above described, boJ
fore Howard W. Turner, IT. 8, Commls-;
sinner, at his olllue ut Madras. Oregon,'
on the 8th day of Heplember, 1909. i
Clalmunt names as witnesses: '
M G Irwin, James Arkins, T B'
lack, W M Jarrett, al) of MadniHj
uregon.
O. W. MoonU, t
hG r-2 Register
Not Coal Land
tJOMESTEAI). Nollco for Tubll
cation. Department of tl o'rnle
rlor, U. S. L'nid Olllee at The DaiU'ii.
Oregon, July 22, 1909. y,
Nollo' Is hereby given thai
JAMES M. AUK INS, .
pf Madras, Oregon, who, on Jumi'7,
lOfli, 'mado Homeslead, (Serial No."
05108jNo J3577, for Kjiiei, iiist'l'sec-
an, ip ii r it e, w in, ii
Hanfllod notice of Intention to tnalitrt
llnal five-year proof, lo establish clulml
to tho laud above described, beforif
Howard W, Turner. TJ. 4. Uommlnslou.
er, at hla olfl.'e at Mudrus, Oregon, on
tho 2nd day of fieptamber, 1909. ;
Claimant imjiios us wIIiii'Shph1!
Frank'CorwIn, Silas White, IraW
gles, John MeTaggarl, all ol Madr'uV
Oregoil.
C. W. MOOHE,
J2i)u20 lloKibtor
u mm hiii mffiniBi riniMik,
t
nAbt luun uriEJt
For extras and repairs
Deering Hodge, Acme,
Champion and Piano
harvesting machinery
with me as early as pos
sible so as save delays
Repairs are cash goods
A. C. Sanford
i Madras
t
6
fiuneet Mftffulne offer tha rearfrra nf it. l .
m REVIEW OF REVIEWS . . . $3.00
g SUNSET MAGAZINE .... 1.00
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION 1.20
Ertt
,in . .-f.
Will 1 iMW
H
arve
Supplie
This is the store
Now is the time,
. TO BUY YOUR
Harvest Su
"GOODS OF QUALITY
. Vladras Trading Co.
C. E. ROUSH,
N
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