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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1910)
!; ill Madras Pioneer JL JL 3LU t; in. Tun;' f -' olvi FEED PTJIO X feSAtE dlflvIX i 1 MAbRAS, OREGON InoodTi st an Ton Your Orders Prorhpl Atterttlbn Transient Stock Given Best Of M And dare ! MADRAS, GROOK COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 14j !9lO. NO. 3B Professional cards. 04 C. COlLVfcR NOTARY PUBLIC Jl9tiQ of, tlifi Popoo CULVeH Howard w. tDrner OREGON .r,. OB- a Madras State Bank MADRAS, OREGON TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Money transmitted to all part of United Sjatci and Canada I M, Conklin, Pfeiklent and Gen. MnV ! C. E. Rouih, Vice-Pfeiidetil DIltEt TOI18 C K. UoHfli, M. rut, C, Jlolitneon, Unlit. Ken. J. M. Conklin 4 uaiii iornia wine SHANIKO, OREGON iiikui rv the f'ciitii In Slmnlkd f rt mntl oritur linuv.wliielllmndlnH nothing but 1m.ihI.mI UqiifirA and high grade f itiitm tia Willi's ut tliu iMum prlciM cliaigvd by c ty wliolusalcrx. Tin' l)rm maintains n bar anil dovi ito a-Uill Iittsiiu-iw furtlntr limit t.giw its iimli mildr iMixhulitjriui guaranteed service of (iinlHy and jir'mijt'iiiM. Otvc uk u trail ulid In convinced. A FEW SPECIALS Co. BARGAIN No: 1 L'Tiarti dt i' ''iillforiiiii iJ randy) nr 5- ,t':if u'lfinkv ,, ciniiirt '-it n t irt Ulmi ,, i quart itott'o r'herry Wluo lieqtiirtbotiu Muii-atcl Wlno All For $2.50 BARGAIN No. 2. ' ' Nheiry WAim, Sl.RO a gallon jlijKCJtful Wln, 2,a gallon A 6-year-old liuiirboii Whis ky, Situ gallon r , ' O . All FCir $6.00 FINE OLD PORT TOE, S 1 .80 A GAL; il orders given prompt and cloie 'attntioii. )ds sealed and packed iri good cbnHitidri. ien you are in Shaniko, look fdr the Barrel in frdhV. U; ;., COMMISSIONER IraNce madras NOTABYL PUBLIC OKEUON fy, i. mo HHOOK PHYSII NAN .k SURGEON Ome'uin Driiff Utof o. MA DIMS OREGON . . , M. J, II. HAUEI1 ABSTRACTER OF TITLES NOTARY I'UiJLIC Fire Insurance, Mfe Insurance, Burety IJonds He si Kstate, Conveyancing I'R(NKVIMR. OREGON DANDRUFF In rt forerunner of l.ald iieHH. Prevent It with ROSEWOOD T)a tniru If Cure. Bold tinder guar antee rtt new Oak Burker Shop. Red Cross DRUG STORE MADRAS, ORE. Prescriptions A Specialty PURE DRUGS AND REGISTERED MEN AT YOUR SERVICE Our candy department la com tiU'tej nojJiiiiK-but the ,bet and purest candy; 36c to 00c per lb. . 1 r ' Pull pound cans of squirrel pois on, while they lust, ?.0c. Sassafr.'tss bark 25c per pound. Hucliu bark 30c per pound. Red Gross Drug Store mi r Company SUCCESSOR TO J. C. & M. A. ROBINSON LATEST ' Dry Goods PATTERNS-JUST ARRIVED Lawns, Ginghams, Charnbrays, Percales, Dimities this line is sure to please you-call and Inspect if 'DS Still selling. Cost cuts no 'InIJo Will nnt nvorlnnU thiQlirto Garden Seeds 0$ ALL VARlETIESiN PACKETS , .,OR BY THE POUND ::.i-..-.. t tt N Old Hickory Wagons are strong nnd durable, lifelil-runhing Call and talk With us about your heeds iri Implements aind Vehicles Work Will km On Line South May I going to klamath fall--mabe farther Contract Tp Bp Comptoted By 111 hich Territory Of Central Or egon Oponod 'dp Work on the grading of the Oregon Trunk Line from Mndrits to the north ern line of the K.lamnjh Iitdiah reser vation U Uj commence by May L It la asserted at the omcea of the 'com pany in Portland tliat bids have been asked for the grading of the road for the diHtance named, the bida to be, tiled not later than April 18, says the Clrpgonlan. The terms of the contract will call for the commencement of work within ten days after the contrrtct is awarded and for completion of the grading by Jan uary 1, 1911. , , In the contract to be awarded there will be approximately 111 milenof grade and all of the work but the bridgo build ing and tracklaying will be included. The bridgo material will be ordered, however, and contracts let for the larger VOTING FOR THE PIANO Directions regarding voting for Mad ras Trading Company's piano. Write name or society voted for plainly on lace of ticket at the top. Tickets are given only lor cash purchases at the time purchases are made. Tickets after being voted cannot be transferred. Votes will be counted and published every two weeks. Following is the list of names which have received over iooo votes) counted Monday morning by W. R. Cook and H. W.Turnert Madras public school 240,545 I.O. 0. F. 9.63 Ella Richardson . 72.425 Mud Springs School 42,720 Mrs. G1II1? Diincy 27,900 Blanche Harton ' 14.325 Stel'.n IJaker. 13.825 Oral Moore 10,245 Mrs. Harry key 10,165 Myrtle Ramsey - 9-445 M. E. Church ' " 0,990 Inez Dennett 5,77 Land Wanted We buy and sell Farm and Rdnch Lands in Oregon WRITE FDLL PARTICULARS Wilkes L'and Co. , t NEW YORK BUILDING Seattle, Wash. structures bo that tho tracklaylng can follow completion of grading closely. From Madras to Odell the road will tap eomc of Ibe beal of Central Oregon including Opal Prairie; tho Jdniper lititte lands, the Iledmond irrigated dis trict, the gteat timber area extending from liend southward and a large irri gable district Biirrotindirig itossland, where a company is already at work on a Carey act project. Hohie 'Work has alreacly been done south of Madras, but by the railroad rompVny itself. This work was at and !n the yfcinity of Trail Croaaing ol Crdok- cu luver, wnere me most advantageous point for bridging the chasn was occu pied last Butntrier bj; Ihe Tru'qtj tine with the idea of forestalling tho Deschu tes Railroad. Under the termB of the recent agreement entered into between the two .roads the Harriman and Hill lines will occupy the o'amb bridge over Crooked River. Bids have also been received by the company for the construction of the big bri'clge over the Columbia Hi ver atCelilo, the two steel bridges for the place where the road will cross the Deschutes near Sherar's bricig'e, tunnel and cross back again, and for ( the bridge that will span 'the Deschutes near the .Warm Springs Indian agency. These bids are under consideration in Chicago and contracts will probably be let within a few days. BESSII WILSON flSlTUARY The Dalles Chronicle Mies Bessie Wilson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Wilson of The Dall es, passed away Wednesday evening, March 30, at the age of 22 years. Bessie had not been well for months but her case was not considered serious until about a month before her death. She was a faithful member of tiie a most beautiful character. She is DaptiBt church for seven years and had mourned for, not only by the family but by the church members, and a largo circle of friends. She was engaged to Harold W. Bell, a student of McMlnnville college in preparation for the ministry. The funeral was held on Friday after noon in tho Calvary Baptist church. The sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. G. S. Clevengen. It took up the definition of death, both by Jesus and Paul which taught that Bessie lives now in n land where there is no tears, no night, no death, that she had entered into a fuller life and a sweeter service. She could not bo lonely for she had gone to thq home of love. t She left rich legacy to all, the mem ory of a life weR Ijved. ( , Mrs. George C. Watkins of Portland, a distant relative, sang three very ap porprlate solos. The floral offeringt were many and beautitul. The body was laid away in the I. 0. 0. F. ceme tery, while she, has gone to her eternal home.. WILL PUMP WAfER FROM DESCHUTES $VER NO. 3BC1. The First National Bank OF PRINEVILLE, OREGON B. F. ALLEN) President. T. SI. BALbwiI, ChsUlfir. Will WDBiKiLErt Vlco Proa. II. IULDiVIM, Asst. Cashier, ESTABLISHED 18dd Caiiltril, 8urtftf!t ad Uiullfldeu Prfanu $100,000.00 MADRAS, ORE. STYLISH ERY On or before March 28 I will luwo my SPRING and SUMMj'jiiatbok b7 LtuW and Children Hats, Etc. lit my. ftow Store, on Fffth Btreet, Madras. LAtESt FASHIONS Ladles nfo Invited to call and eeo stock boforo purj chasing. Prices and styled tfill fittlt ovefyoiio. MRS. Hi G. KEY The iohg talked of experiment of en deavoring to pump water from the Des chutes River to tho level of tho Agency Plains, is about to ho tried. The system .abdut to be Installed is composed of two gaioline engjnes and mi mi) attached, one enciiie .being Jocat- ei neartIjio river whicj) will force the water Jiboitt half the distance, and an other, engine will he placed at a conven ient point above to lift thd water the balance of tho way. J, C. Robinson Is doing the work for tho contracting firm til Pdrtor, & Clark- son, and Installing tlid sys.tein, . with a view to saving a great expense in haul ing water to their construction camps from this city. Tho lower engine la al ready established and the success 01 the experiment la very gratifying aiS far as tho work has proceeded. FILING OF COUNTY RECORDS IS BOOMING Sofeh btindred tind thirty-three dol lars and sixteen cents was tho amount taken in during MarcH tor record and filing fe,6a, t This is thclargcst amount over taken in during n month since'&e-ok county ftas'orgnuifced. 3ho ofhpft of county clerc is not only ealf-austiUning; but is A moue maker. . Jantlary o(.last year was n record breaker when the $000 mark was reach ed bdt Mftrch of this year Binashed it in to dHlithOredhd With a total of $733.10, The ayerago monthly feed for last year wero $i)G0', but Clork iiroyvn says that from the way tho year 1910 Btarts out tljtijwerago will bo Borrfbwhero between $400 and $500. CrooH County Journal. Oregon Trunk Engineers Hold Reception DECORATION SCHEME FOR EVENT IS UNIQUE Largebrowd With honsaht Surround" . Vns Mako Notable Event Fb . Railroad Boys About the most enjoyable event tak ing place in this city was the recep tion given by the Oregon Trunk sub; contractors and engineers last Friday evening. The decoration scheme was charming and beautiful, the Walls and ceiling of the hall being cbvereii (,wHh' fir boughs, lending the appearance of a forest scene, which was made more real by the otiorous fir. Scores of Chinese lanterns were hanging among the bran ches, whose soft light produced an eff ect that was trulyenchanting. Twb large punc'l'i bowls were placed ill two corners bf the hall which .were pre sided over by the two Misses Loveland, who dispensed the, flowing nectar to the thirsty dancera.( The arrangementa for the affair -were most perfect, and not the leaqt notable Was the delightful strains of the Morgan orchestra from PrinevillcJ which maile tne dancing entirely rt pleasure. ; The committee of arrangements who were mainly responsible lot the su preme succesa of the affair Were Lyman Griswold) William Osborn, Scott E. Gordon, J. R. Burkley, W. J. Porter', and W. F. Ariderson The patronesses of tho etent who assisted the railroad boys in entertaining were Mrs. A. C. Sanford, Mra. F L. Rice, Mra. H.'W Turner, Mrs. II. G. Key, dnd Miss Yerna toward. At the close of the party; thex huge punch bowla were ptesented.assoiivieijjra of the occasion to Mrs. F. t. Rice', achar ming matron, and to Miss Nellie Rey noldsj a popular young lady of he cityj The following were among the out-of-town guests at the party : Johpson P. Porter j The Dalles; Dr. W. 0. Dut'toni Shaniko; Messrs. Keithj Farrer, arjij Holland, 0. R. & N. engineers fron Trout Creek; Messrs. Arribee, Luce and Nelson, Oregon Trunk engineers from Trout Cieek; Contractor arid Mrs. Hen; ry, Warmspring ferry; Engineer Acker man, Shaniko; IL E. Benrd, resident engineer, Little Pjains;. Mrs. A. D, Laffin, 3Ii8gpovey, Varmspriiig agency j Mrs. J. D. Bolter, Miss Shultz, II. Les lie Prjday, Cross Keys; Mrs. F. L. Nor thy, North Yakima; Jajriea .Rice, Lex Long, Haycreek; .Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Read,' Misa Clara Healy, EdniondHealy) Culver. OREGON TRUNK LINE TAKES SHORT CUT Klamath Flails, Apiil lO.-VFollowing out its general scheme of .constructing it high-Speed railroad, the Oregon Trunk Railway, it is now asserted, will aband; on the idea of constructing the line down tho west Side of Klamath Lake and adopt a route oh the east side instead. , The east side bf the big lake presents; more difficult features of construction than the west side; Which are increased by the ocenprtney, already," of a routo along tho shoro by the Southern Pacific's Natron extension1. Tho higher cost and greater difficulty of construction, how ever, will bo the offset by the shortening of the proposed rOuto 10 or 12 miles. Engineers and , representatives of tho railroad who hayo been in this vicinity aro as reticent as tile officials in Port land ivncernmg tho plans and destina tion of tho Oregon Trunk Railway, but the statement cornea from them that "if the road builds to Klaniutli Falls it will most likely follow tho' east shoro o tho I (I Ik V . The uuglneora who have been working throifgh tho Klamath Indian Reservation, have reached Pelican, noar tho jjQrtJieru extremity of the iuko and' on tho west side. Thoro the work ol surveying souths ward, it is iltah'd, will coaso. There aru indications, however; tlmt preliminary lines aro to bo run tfeatward through the mountains, with tho plan in viow of securing a feasible connection with tha Friclfic ct Eastern, tho Medfbrd toad Which is now extending from Eaglo Pdintto Butte Falla. Great Noitheru equipment has been noticed in tho work, trains on the Pacific Jc Eastern, and ae it is known to be a policy, of tho , IJUi roada nover to lend equipment, tliio fuct (Concluded on insert) : I; m L t m r 4! it