Madras Pioneer
The
MADRAS, CROOK COUNTY. OREGON THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1910.
NO. 28
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MADRAS,
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adfas State Bank
MADRAS,
ANSAdTS A GENERAL
Moncv tran?mittetl to all patls of
j. M. Conklin, Indent a'htl CerT. fvUm'gfS G k. Eolith, Viee-Prcident
niirri'mimi ri 1.- iiitimii hi i'iit
ADRAS MEAT MARKET
Campbell, Stroud
ir MscCT ir in r et
, , KINDS HP GARDEN VEGETABLES IN THE H SKASUfl
J-
ifornia Wine C
SHANIKO,
1
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li 1 ISO, WHICH limiillUH Homing uiii.D
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'I li f trin mnlittiiliift in- lnvi nml (Ioi-h
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FEW SPECIALS
ARGAIN No. 1 .
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U'ii i) Hint uniiiuriiiii Diaimy.
'5 jear old wlilsky
nun niKiiu PiiiTry n mo
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ve carrv evervin na vour warms can oe
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suppled.
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&SALE & I ABU
OREGON
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WiWM
OREGON
BANKING BUSINESS
United Slates and Canada
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& Co., Props.
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OREGON
Hlnillll:n nf n mnll nrill'f
Hiiii'ii liquors 111111 ingn pr.iuu
I'uiiiui'ii uy tai xyiu'iunmrin.
uu retail IiumIihwh furtlior than
ttnti ! iirtiil
Bargain N6. 2
Hliovry WiJif, 81.50 n Knllop,
jlluscntol WimvS2 ft KH(iii,
A 0-ycnr-olil HoiliUon VJils
ky, :i 11 gallon
All For '$6.00
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Ball W W Wl l CMBW
in gooa conamon.
for the barrel in front.
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SUCCESSOR TO J. C. & M. A. ROBINSON
DEALER IN
" jT r
Remember the
MADRAS, ORE.
PfcOFGSSlONAL CARDS.
0 Q. COLLVER
HDTARY PUBLIC
Justido of tlio Poa'o'o
CULVKU I'llECINCT
CULVER
OREGON
Howard w. turner
I). S. COMMISSIONER
Notary public
INSURANCE
MADRAS
OltKUON
II. 8N00K
PHYSICIAN & SliiCEON
Omco lb Drug Store. '
StADRAB OREGON
Dr. C 8. NEWSOM
PHYSICIAN & SUHGEOH
AT 11KI) CltOHS DItUaSTOKB
Ail Odlls Answered Promily,Day or Niglit
MADRAS, OREGON
J 11. HANER
ABSTRACTER 0?F f if LES
NOTARY rUBLlC
flrb Insurance, IMo Insurance, 8uro'ty l)ond
Hcnl KatatD. Conveyancing
PRIKEVILLE, OREGON
Warren Smith
PROPRIETOR
Elite Tonsorial Parors i
NO LONG WAITS
BATHS
n nil mi
MADRAS, ORE.
NO. 3851 .
The Firs) National Bank
O'F PRINEVILLE, OREGON
B. F. Allen, rro6!deht.
T. M. BUTO, Cahlor.
Will WunstrBtixn Vice I'rqs.
It. BiLDnjf), Aust. Casblcr.
ESTABLISHED 1 808
Capllai, Burping and Undivided " Profit
$1 00,000.00
A. M. WILLIAMS & GO.
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Furnishing Goods
-:-o-:
BOOTS ANt) 8HOE3
HATS AND CArS
THE DALLES
OREGON
FOR BALK Six rooiI, ycung Bronze
turkey , poblilors. Inquire of A. P.
Clark. Mtidraa, ' 13
- - ,
Big Store
Working For Irrigation For
This Section
ACTUAL CONSTRUCTION
MAY NOT BE FAR DISTANT
Promotbk- Aosurod Of Being Granted
Th'o Use Of Crescent Lake Fdr
Storage Purposes
Tlio Irrlgali'on project, of wlitcb the
Northwestern portioh of Crook County
Is a part and the principal objective point,
is assuming proportions which indicate
that preliminary work will probably
commence in the hot distant future,
possibly not farther off than 00 days.
Rucl Rounds, of Boise, Idaho, one of the
promoters of the project, was iti Madras
several tla7S this week and prepared a
petition to Senator Chamberlain ndw at
Washington, which he will be asked to
present to the Interior Department,
stating that this community in general
desires to have irrigation. Crescent
ake seems to be the most desireable
pla.ee for sectoring a sufficient flow of
water and best suited for using aa a res
ervoir in which to store the water, this
supply and reservoir being necessitated
from the fact that all of the Summer
flow of the Deschutes has been filed up
on above CHno Falls, the season in which
the water would be needed for irrigation.
Tlio petition has to do with a conflict
in water rights in which application had
been filed with State Engineer Lewis by
Harry J. Huriterj reprecenting the Ore
gon Central Military Land Company,
who asked to Use this water supply ex
clusively on their own lands. This ap
plication seems to have been very in
complete as no maps were filed of the
survej', and, in accordance with the
state law, the time limit for making
such filing having expired, it is probable
that this conflict will be oneily eliminat
ed. ,The application of Messrs. Hounds
and Rogers was complete in every detail,
and there is practically no question but
that i. will be granted as soon as, the
Interior Department can pass tlpon the
matter. Crescent Lake being in the
forest reserve and alsohavinc been with
drawn ir connection with the fclainath
project, has necessitated the filing ot
maps with the Likovjew land office,
which has besn dohe, and a receipt has!
been issued therefor.
Assurance is given by Meters. Rounds
and Bogcrs that as soon as the applica
tion is granted the preliminary engineer
ing work will be commenced, and this
will bo followed by actual coustruction
as soon as is practical.
THE POPULAR dANTATA
"Little Red Riding Hood"
The most famous of children's
stories dramatically presented by so
children under direction of the Ladies
Aid Society of the M . E. church on
Wednesday, March 9
IN SANFORD'S HALL
Admission, 15 and 25 Cts.
.$3
TI-IK IDEAL
'1
B. I. RIPPETEAU, PROP.
Opened Thursday
January 20
Leave orders for Ilrcad, Cakes,
and other pastry
LUNCH SERVED
One door South of U III lard Halt
PEED STRTIOfi
Water 80 cts. per 1000 gallons
ROLLED FEED FOR SALE
All kinds ol grinding done for oasli or toll
Peed Steam o Dry Soiled
EMEIIY WORK BONE
FRED H. GREEN
aw -fa A IX
mm.
9'
Portland Telegram
Portland commercial organisations
will be asked to urge members of the
Oregon delegation in Congress to initi
ate and support legislation by which
lands included in the Warm Springs In
dian reservation shall be thrown open to
settlement. Agitation tin this subject
was started yesterday and itntnediate
steps will be tajcen to enlist the cd-ojlera-tion
of the commercial bodies towards
having the lands surveyed and withdrawn
from the National reserve.
The withdrawal of theie lands from
the reservation and throwing them open
to actual settlement are regarded essen
tial to the further development of the
statd. It is contended by those who
would have the lands made available to
homeseekers that their further retention
in the reserve is operating only to retard
the development of that section of in
terior Oregon contiguous td trie reserva-
tidn-
According to the records in. the office
of the Suryeyor-Generalj the Warm
Springs reservation emjaraces 600,000
acre. Of that area 33,800 acres have
been surveyed, leaving 281,140 acres of
unsurveyed lands within the boundaries
of the reservation. Of the surveyed
lands 100,000 acres, are tillable, while the
remaining 215,800 acres are valuable
for grazing.
Before the unsurveyed portion of the
reservation can be made available for
settlement, this area will necessarily
have to be surveyed. It is in complet
ing the survey of the lahds within the
reservation and the enactment of legis
lation by which the entire reservation
can bo thrown open ta settlement that
considerable time Will be required.
This suggests that itntnediate steps be
taken to start the proceedings.
The Indians do not seem to have so
much objection to the .opening of the
reservation as they do to the thought
that they may not receive their full com
pensation for their fishing, timber and
other rights, as nell as to the fear that
they may not receive proper allotment
when the Warm Springs reservation is
cut up.
Much preliminary work must be done
before the reservation can be opened, in
asmuch as not over half of the, total area
has been surveyed. This, because of
the red tape involved in getting such
work undertaken, will likely consume a
year or two and by that time the Indians
will probably have their personal desires
adjusted so that a satisfactory delega
tion may be sent to the National capital.
Assistant Superintendent Campbell, of
the Chemawa school, is in Jlontana at
prepent, and will not return for a week
or so and there is little chartce of definite
action until his return and the complain
ing relmen have had a consultation
with him.
BELLIGERENT STAGE
DRIVER BOUND OVER
Lloyd' Johnson, the stage driver that
mado the gnh-play at fleisler last Sat
urday had a preliminary hearing the
first of tho week and was bound over to
the May grand jury in tho sum of $2500.
He is charged with assault with a dead
ly weapon with intent to kill.
Johnson had been drinking freely on
his trip Irom Shaniko to Prineville, and
G, II. Itussoll, a Tacoma horsobuyer,
remonstrated with him. Words led to
blows and blows led to the shooting.
J. T. Scott, tho Madras staco driver,
who loaned Johnson tho revolver with
which tho shooting was done, was held
as an accessory to tho shooting and was
bound ovor to tho May grand jury in tho
sum of $2000. Bonds have not yot been
furnished for oither of tho prisoners.
Prlnovillo Journal.
CENTRAL OftEGON HAS
MUCH STANDING TIMBER
In tho January Thnbermnn an osti
mato is mado of tho pino timber that is
opened by tho Central Oregon railroad
work that is now in progress. On the
rosorvos and privato holdings, it is stat
ed that Klamath County alono has
40,000,000,000 foot of timber, much more
than has been oredlted to tho Klamalh
district. Tho pinto belt is given a length
bf 200 miles, wltti avorago width of 00
miles along tho eastern slope of the Cas
cades. Taking tho timber that is in
Lako and Crook counties, and that por
tion of tho Bluo and Strawberry Moun
tain ranges that will bo marketed toward
Central Oregon, tho total is believed to
easily reach Vjp.OOO.OOO.OdO feet, board
meaBUro, or vndid pino.
WORKING FOR OPENING
OF THE RESERVATIOR
LAW AND ORDER PEO
PLE HAVE CONVENTION
The Law and Order Leagues of Croofe
County held their first convention last
Thursday and Friday at Madras, hold
ing four Sessions,, which wefe well at
tended by residents of this vicinity and
from other portiohs of the county. Pa
pers frere presented on several different
phases of the work at the sessions, dur
ing which many valuable suggestions
were made for furthering the work.
These addresees were followed by open
discussion, when different experiences
relating to the law and order work wero
given, these discussions containing many
useful thoughts adaptable to helping the
movement toward better citizenship.
A business ( session was jheld triday
ailerpoon at which the W. C. T. U. and
the Farmers Union were represented.
Another convention . of the league will
be held n a short ti'mb either a Prine
ville or Redmond. i,t .tl ,,
Among tho vi?iting delegates present
were Rev. J. D. Lewellen, J. M. Street)
Gardner Perry, K. Ketchum of Prine
ville, and Mr. Baker of Redmond.
CHIEP ENGINEER ON ORE
Gftt TRUNK PROMOTE!
Portland Telegram t tt
George A. Kyle, chief engineer of tin,
Oregon Trunk, has been elected vice;
president and general manager of tho
new Hill line to succeed the late Jack
son Smith. Kyl.e has had been asso
ciated with Mr. Smith in the construc
tion work ever since the Oregon Trunfe
tjegan throwing its line up the Deschutes
River canyon and even be.fore that time
fn jlccatio work. Mr. KylO l(asi bad
wide experience in. railroad work in the
North west,. having been in the thick of
the battle when the North Bank flung
its bands of steel along the Columbia
River gorge iq the face of bitter Harri
man opposition, opposition no. leas stren
uous than that which had to be con
tended with when the race jnto Central
Oregon began between the Hill and tho
Hnrriman forces '.
Another brilliant and rioted, railway
construction engineer comes to Portland
to take the place left vacant by Mr.
Kyle. He is Ralph jJudd, who has ba
years of training with some of the great
trunk lines in the Middle West and was
for some time chief engineer of the Pan
ama Railroad under the civilt adminis
tration of John F. Stevens, who, is now
at the head of the Oregon Trunk. Mr.
Budd comes here upon invitation o.f
President Stevens, who regards him as
man admirably suited to take up the
duties laid down by Chief Engineer Kyle.
FLOURING MILL AND
FEED PLANT FOR BENO
Bend Bulletin
The first manufacturing inudstry to
locate in Bend, aside from the sawmills,
will be a large flouring mill. Charles I.
Bozell of Portland was in Bend the first
of tlio week, and completed arrange
ments for building , a flouring mill at
this place. Mr. Bozell will return to
Bend about tho middle of next month
and take up the active construction of
tho plant.
"Tho mill that I will build," said Mr.
Bozell, "will at first have a, capacity of
100 barrqls a day, but the building will
bo constructed of a sufficient siao so thaj
the daily capacity can bo increased to
250 barrels by putting in additional nm
uhinory. In addition to tho manufac
ture of flour, we will have a complete
feed grinding plant, and will also maim
facturo several of tho popular cereal
breakfast foods. I now havo all tho
machinery at Portland, and will havo it
in Rend as soqn as I can get the build
ing ready."
Tho mill will bo built a short distance
down stream from tho present power
dam. Mr. Bozell has made arrango
ments with the P. B. D. Co. and will
conduct tho water from tho dam to tho
mill and will put in his own power
wheel. Tho building will comprjgp a
base'mont, thrco stories and an attic.
The Bond Board of Trade has agreed to
furnish right of way for a fcwiteh frou
tho Oregon Trunk Line to tho mill.
This industry will be of untold valuo
to this entire section. Mr. Bozell etatotl
that when transportation is provided
and the mill running to full oapadty, tt
will consumo 150,000 Inubels of wheat '
annually, besides what will be required
in tho manufacture! of brouktast food4
and stockfeed.
LL PASSES FOR CELILO DRIDCE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 Tho lloueo A
of Representatives today pussoJ'tbobUl 9
introduced by Representative Elli? ,tm
authorizing tho Oregon Trunk Lino U
build a bridge across tho Celilo Oanr'
mid the Columbia River, in order
connect with the North Bank Roof"
posito tho mouth of thoDeschutca