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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1910)
OF INT tnCO l ?D,SBM.dra.Bkory. . inn nnrpfl IHliui'", J - 1 IIIIIM lllllll ..-nnlB. (W I 1 III'" t I K VII 1 III r i nn i iiiniai t ' H.H down, " L, Or will trade for pfr . .,m bus- ...1 nf II J Hdllll w. - ..... ui i .... u,iiimir. . in .it'll" ' ' i Uirnnl. l'Oriiniii m "u ' ll2i.tr mpI.ETE MNEPA.wi.rjo . ii.. .ii . nnrt 01 my . . i . i f i . Madrnfl on icrm. 1 . int fiOxinO, flno i." I.Mr IBOO.OO- :.., HnrrvO. Key, Mad- 1 Tim' .t i.t ouUfl or skirts. o UlKui.. T nr .(Lem look HUo new. n20 -LKBe ami furniture In n House in the Loiickh at Murft"- ftlta lvu" ""'J" settled in Oregon ... hoar from owners of iry orlnigttted: grazing or IUJf. n" turn li t't money within the hn vnnrit. Olllv ffC or j from owners considered. B, care of Madras Pioneer. . a., il... Affiifllli; 1'IMIIIH. It Ktfll WM ' . . t l section ol lauu, " ichubw . . .... I I ir. f 1 i Price in n iHr iiiiki ." terms reaHoiiauie. nee i. .. i.ii, n'JJ lieiiuin.no. lint suit or overcoat nl tno 7e will keep II preesco t to pool hull. '-'r !. mnh I 11... fill 1 rtlltl h nnfenn u i y il i ii tr itiihm I In or the ulilewalk in front nrnneriv. nrii. iv r. rj juii the sidewalk contractor, may order tlic inuterlal re- ... .i r if .1 mu mtiiiu rwiriii in iiiiiii acrefl of excellent luiui lor only $10 00 per acre. 300 I farm lauu; balance past- cooil springs; 160 acres . i . I . r n ra. nil lrHHH. "tiwiinr ' No. 1301 Jnrdun St. The Dalles. Ore. o27 DECEMBER Sunset Mag- P 1.1 til i I i .. v mutMriiiv I 1 1 1 Mi Til I ll I 111 . I . til T T BnVW.tu ln..lr ...) Address, stating price, box 8 HSPV Pill I . SERVICE v rnnnn nnn. si. Ml 1X1 . . nnM - -I WVTl UI ' --- Mini mo ma nsrnv PP flhl I - uuuiur or rreigat lie rirnitlonn . I'miautj io remain so reliable than nnr VETERINARY Wormi In u - ... UM. nrni Pound of dried snini,n r ' c uunurcd pigs. J Infect and whitewash mat DORS ent nun. are kpn," "j nuiii o ui eon. uunna n.i .. -v., ue glvcn tQ p Hidebound u .'"It IS lllllolm.,!,.! ... Th g " " ollrncal (lln- uW rooa three times MCC0 P. cl. . Vv I .. . w I . "'" unvs t n.t 4U a 11f At JIIII1I1H. Iflrt i 1U MM vn vrrv own i. nmi.. . -"--u lime III IS Worma that may MODEL VILLAGE MOST HEALTHFUL How French Companies Build Homes For Workmen. GARDEN SPOTS DESCRIBED, Roads, Houses and Parking 8trlps Are Described as Being Most 8atisfao tory to Tanants as Well as Men Who Had Them Built. Thero Is perhaps no other country thnt can bo cnllcd the innd of homes so Justly as Franco, says Georges, Bo-noil-Levy In the vVmcricnn City. It Is estimated that there are 4.600.000 land owners In n population of 40,000,000. "In recent yearn," says tho writer, "certain manufacturers have built gar den villages." Quo of these be de scribes ns follows: "It was nbout four years ago that I was called hi tho capacity of social engineer to tho mining company of Dourges. In the nnmo of the Associa tion des Cltcs-Jnrdins do France 1 strongly advised the company to build a model village, for which 1 had the pleasure of furnishing the first sugges tions. Tho architect of the company was sent with me to seo what had been dono In England, and the work was undertaken. "It Is well to note hero that a garden village, n garden city, differs from n manufacturing settlement not only In that Itfl inhabitants havo cheaper and more sanitary houses, but that their dwellings arc also more beautiful, moro artlstlcnlly arranged and aro charmingly scattered among flowers and greenery. "It Is an ensemble of elegant nnd harmonious curves, of streets planted 1I.NTIIANCE TO THK MODEL VILLAGE OF uooxaua. From tho American City, New York. with trees and bordered with turf, of cottages of various hues, which give an impression of freshness, of health and gnyety. In the arrangement of the village the points of compass have been taken Into account, bo that each cottage has as much sunlight as pos sible. "Let us look at one of the village streets. Hero Is a road live meters wide with two sidewalks, each 3.0 meters In width, of which 1.0 meters are mac adam and two meters turf. The bound ary line between the sidewalk and the front garden is not marked by fences or railings, but by borders of tlowers. Tho front gardens are about four me ters In depth. This makes, therefore, uu avenue about twenty meters wide between tho houses, plunted through out its length with trees, acacias, plune trees nnd sycamores. From point to point at the crossroads the eyo is charmed by groups of ash trees, ever greens or rosebushes. In the rear of each cottage Is a garden covering about a tenth of an acre. "Tho cost of the charming cottages varies from $8-10 to $000. The walls aro built of country made bricks, Jolu ed by white cement They are thlrty Uvo centimeters thick. The corners are of artificial stone made of the same clay. Wo see that simply by Joining tho bricks with this whlto mortar and decorating them lu differeut colors a varied effect Is obtained with little chango of plan. In tho interior the walls, Instead of being papered In bad taste, are tinted In gay tones at very llttlo expense nnd have an attractively decorated frlezo of washable paint "Entering one of the cottages, we find below us a paved cellar for wine and provisions, on the ground floor a porch, a vestibule, a living room (4.0 by 4.5 meters) nnd a bedroom for the boys. On tho floor above Is a bedroom for tho pnrents (4.0 by 3.0 meters) as well an one for tho daughters of the family (three meters square). Under tho roof, so that not a bit of space Is wasted, wo find a garret for drying clothes, "It is worth noting thnt every room in tho house Is paved with tiles, so that tho floors can be polished. All the walls have rounded corners in order that no dust may gather there. "To secure constant light nnd venti lation tho windows tnko up one-sixth of the surface of ench room. They open outside so ns to keep out tho rnlu and to tnke up less room. There was ono problem to solve-how to arrange tho laundry, tho coal Hhed, etc.. without destroying (ho general harmonious look of the cottages. This has been accomplished by connecting tho laun dry (which serves nlso for n bathroom for tho miner wheu lie comes home) and tho coal shed, as well as tho toilet, With a porch. This porch makes a sort of outdoor summer dining room. "Tho sowngo from tho toilets Is con ducted Into eeptlc tanks, whero It Is chemically treated. Thero Is ono tank far each house," DO YOUR OWN THINKING. Buslnets Men Ought to Get Out of Their Mental Ruts. Somo men seem to think their heads fulflll tho purposo for which n bene ficial Providcnco Intended them when they ubsorb thrco meals a day and afford a means of displaying tho latest ideas in hats. Liko the dog with tho chronic "tired feeling" that used to lean against tho fenco to bark, tho process of thinking is so exhausting that with many It is only indulged In at long intervals. Peoplo let out their thinking. In politics there aro few men who can give u reason for being on ono side or tho other beyond echoing tho senti ments of somo wily politician or loud mouthed demagogue. Religious opin ions and convictions In a majority of ca"08 are the absorbed product of other minds. A good deal of Intellec tual swallowing Is dono by those who would doubtless resent the Imputation of credulity. This Is nn ago of brilliant mental effort, but the brilliancy seems to be largely borrowed. What tho world wants Is more Independent Individu al thought. Let business men quit the ruts and cut out thinking paths for themselves. An hour of careful thought and wise planning is worth n. whole day of aimless plodding. "Pon der tho paths of thy feet and let all thy ways be established." Canadian Shoe and Leather Journal. Forming a Country Club. Every community should have a country club. More Important perhaps Is tho fact that every community can have one If there Is Just one man to go ahead, work up enthusiasm and car ry out details. Almost every club In the country owes Its existence to tho public spirited efforts of some Indi vidual. Two or three things seem reasonably certain to successfully start such an enterprise: One or two persons must do most of tho work. Tho Initial dues will prove to be In sufficient and will later be raised. When the success of the venture Is sure every one will want to Join. If the'elub survives the first year of disappointment and complaints it will go on. A membership waiting list Is tho best asset of all. Big Lesson From a Little Town. The Boston Transcript, noting that tho Democrats of the town of Revere, Mass., put forth a platform in the re cent campaign duly signed by the chairman and secretary of the party committee, calls attention to the fact that ono of tho planks pledged the party to a "comprehensive scientific study of tho town for the purpose of adopting a general plan for the de velopment of tho water, sewer and Are systems and the streets of the town." ft says In comment: "If this were the general practice, if development did not depend so much on the operations of 'cliques' at town meetings, many a town would bo better off than it is to-day. In tho 'little democracies' fights between 'quarters' rage for tho control of the appropriations." Beware of These KnockersI The men who do a town more harm than good may bo classed as follows: First, thoso who oppose Improvement; second, those who run It down to stran gers; third, those who never advertise their business; fourth, thoso who dis trust public spirited men; fifth, thoso who show no hospitality to any one; sixth, those who hnto to seo others make money; seventh, thoso who op pose every movement that does not originate with themselves; eighth, those who put on long faces when a stranger speaks of locating lu their town; ninth, those who oppose every public enterprise which does not ap pear of personal benefit to themselves. Beverly (0.) Dispatch. ORDINANCE No. 17. An Ordlnnnco entitled nn Ordinance to provide for the licensing and regu lating bar rooms nnd drinking ebons: Be It Ordained by the Common Coun cil of the City of Mndras, Oregon Sec. 1. No person or persoiiB shall, in this City, directly or indirectly, In person or by another, sell, barter or de liver, or knowingly permit to be sold, bartered or delivered for or on his or their account any spirilious, malt or vinious liquor, to be drank on the promises owned or occupied by him or them, without rtrat obtaining n license therefore, and every license granted nn ler tne terms and provisions of this Ordinance Bhall ho sulj-ct to nil tho and nrovMons thereof; and sliaii only he granted in the manner und as provided by this Ordinance, aim tno granting of any license applied for shall bo discretionary with the Co.nmon Council of the City of Madras, nnd Bhall bo revocable by the Common Council of the City of .Madras as hereinafter pro vidvd. Sec, 2. Every person to whom a license shall bo granted, under tho pro visions of tills Ordinance, nhall pay into tho City treasury the Sum of Ono Thousand (I000.) Dollars per year, Hild sum to bo piynblo in ndvanco, semi-annually, on the first day of Jan uary und July of encli year, whioh sum when ho paid bIihII entlilo such lli-enso to Bell at retail splritlous, vlnloiw and malt liquor within the corporate limits of tho City of Madras, Oregon, for tho period of one ear. Provided, howover. umt no license shall Issue for tho sale of epirltlotn, vinious or malt liquor for u h ps poikd of time than six months. Seo 3 No licctiho to sell (.plritious, vinious nnd malt liquor ehnll be grant ed except upon tile following condi tions The person, firm, corporation or com pany wlnhlng to apply for such license shall post notices in three of tho most public places In tho City, etntlng that in Ten (Kljdays thereafter he, or they will apply to I he Council fcr a license tosellaplritiou", vinious or malt liquor within the limits of said City, which notice must bo dated und signed by the applicants. Surh person shall at his own expense and trouble, obtain the slgnuture of a majority of the whole number of legal voicrs In said City, prayins? that the said license may bo granted, and such person shall execute and present to the Council for lis up proval at the 9imo time that he pre sents this petition and pronf of posting the notices, a bond in the sum of Oue ThoiiHtttid ($10000.) Dollurs, with two or moro eulllclent securities conditioned thai ho or they will keep an orderly house aud comply will) ull tho lequire montH of the Ordinances of the City of Madras, In Its behalf, paised, or that miy be passed, during the continuance of such license, and that ho will not permit any unlawful games, or notious cjndiict in or about hit- Ik.uh, or place f busine-s; that he will not give, sell or supply spirltiouB, ma't or vinious liquor to minora or habitual drunkards, nor to any person at the time !n a drunken or Intoxicated condition, thereupon, if there be no remonstrance, sigid and presented, on or before ths day of Hit- application, by a gr ater number of legal voters of tne Hald city, then the peti ion exhibits, ihe council may, in its dlecrelion, grant license to the applicant, provided that persons holding licem-e to nell spirilious, vini ous and malt liquor, should not be re qu red to obtain Mguaturc of any num ber, or majority of legal voters to pe tition or notice for license. Sec. 4. License to sell splritioue, malt or vinious liquor Hhall not be irrant-d ti any woman, or t any minor or to any person who ehml permit women or giils or m ile milium to fre quent his or their place of business, either as xueste, S'-rVHot-, wuletr or waitresses, danceis, fingers actors or musicians. Sec. 5. Tiie Recorder nh ,11 not issue any license to any person, firm or cor poration until ordered to do ho by the Council, and uli licenses issued under ihe provisions of Ibis Ordinance, Hhall be asfignahle, or transferable, by con sent of the majority of the council, pro vided that the perxon making the trans fer shall pay all expenses for such transfer. Sec. (1. Any keeper of a bar room or drinking shop, who shall permit any breach of the peace or any dis'urb ance of public order or decorum, by noisy, rlotions or disorderly conduct on the premises, or who Hhall sell or give any Intoxicating liquor to any per son already Intoxicated, or to any male perwon under Ihe nge of twenty one years, or to any woman or girl' or to any Indian or Ilalfbrced, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall bo fined not less than Twenty-five or more than Fifty Dollars, or bo Imprisoned in tho City jail one day for each two dollars of Huch fine that may bo adjudged Hgiinst him. Sec. 7- Any keeper of a bar room or drinking shop, who shall permit any woman or girl, or male minor fo fre quent his place of business, or who shall permit or employ any woman or girl or male minor to act as a waiter or waitress, or to sing or, dance, or p'ay as actor or ac'rees, or perform as mu sician, or to serve in any capacity wha, ever, in such bar room or drinking shop or in any room attached to or connected with such bnr room or drink ing shop, or who shall permit or em ploy any person to ningor dance in such bar room or drinking shop, or who sIihII permit any theatrical or min strel show, exhlbltiou or concert to take place therein, or in a room at tached to or connected with the simp, shall be guilty of a mlsdemeaner, and upon cunvlction thereof, shall be fined not less than Twenty-five D ilUrs nor more than Fifty Dollars, or be impris oned in the City jail not less than one day for each two dollars of such fine ns may be adjudged against him Pro vided, this Section shall not be held to apply to a b n ffile hotel except the bar room of euoh hotel and rooms im mediate'y connected with or adjicent to such bar room. Sec. 8. Any keeper of any bar roim or drinking shop, or any employee therein who shall, on theday of city or general election, held under the laws of the State oi United States, or under the Ordinances of thin City, shall -ell, give, or otherwise dispose of intoxicatlug liquor ioany person durintr tiie voting hourB of any elecfon shall be deemed guilty of misdemeaner, and upon con viction i hereof, shall be fined not less than Twenty-five Dollars for each offnce, or un til be confined in the Ci y jail oneIy lor each two dollars of such tine as may be adjudged against him. Sec. 9. It shall be the duty of the mar.-lnl to insiitu'e prosecutions for the violation of this Ordinance whenever he shall have reasonable cause to believe that any person or persons have been guilty of a violation of the same. And upon every conviction for such violation, the marchal shall, in addition to his salary, receive a fee of Five Dollars, and the name shall be taxed xgainsl the de fendant as part of the costs in the case. Provided, that nothln in this sect'on slull he cons-rued to prevent any per son other than the niirahal iu-tituting an action of vi dation of this orcinance. Sec. 10. Whenever, by reason of a violation of tills ordiuance, a license ahull have been declared forfeited, the recoider snail leport such forfeiture to the Council at the next regular meet ing thereafter, aud the council shall not, for a period of one year, grant the same pcroon or firm license to sell splr itlous, malt or vinious liquor. Ser. II. That whenever any alarm ol fire Hhall be sounded in tho City of Madras, It ball be the duty of tvery proprietor or employee of all saloons, bar rooms and driuking shops ti at once close their places of business, and keep the same closed until the recall from the fire alarm bo sounded, and during the tlmo of such closing, it shall bo unlawful for any person or persons to sell, or in any manner dis pose of any intoxicating liquor within the incorporated limits of the City of Madras, and any person violating the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeaner, and upon c nviction thereof shall be pun ished by a fine of not less than Twenty Dollars, nor more than Fifty Dollars, or be imprisoned in the City jail one day for each two dollars of such fine as ma be adjudged. (Concluded in next issue) FEATHER8 AND EGG8HELL8. In having photographs taken for ad vertising cuts put n man on the Job that understands such work. A poor picture of a good rooster is a mighty poor business booster. When a friend asks you to view his flock don't say "It's rotten" even If such is the case. If yours Is superior Invite him round and hell see the dif ference. An uppercut word Is often absurd, and applied to chickens it stirs up the dickens. Cabbage is an excellent green food for winter, and the trimmings may of ten be secured free from the market man. We get all we want free from the truckers in this vicinity, and they are glad to get rid of it In human as well as hen diseases the knowledge of prevention Is more Im portant than pill practice. Don't found your hope on dope. Count sanitary measures among your chief treasures. I When you supply moisture by plac ing water in your incubator fill the pan nearly full of sand and keep it wet Sand is a better evaporating sur face than water, and batching eggs will lose 5 per cent less weight where it is used. It must be remembered that eggs aro perishable. After the first week they quickly deteriorate in hatchability, fla . vor and weight Let it be remembered . that people are getting more particular . about their food every day, and this tendency must be catered to to make it pay. J. O. V. Wise, a fanner of Long mont Colo., killed the grasshoppers on his acres with oil and gathered up 125 bushels to feed his chickens next win ter. Oh, what a cinch! Adobe soil containing very little grit, flocks on such ground must be sup plied. Sharp crystal grit that does not wear smooth is best Tho York County Agricultural soci ety of Pennsylvania added a new pre mium to its list this year by offering a prize for the best display of eggs. Let those fair associations that offer pre miums for the biggest dog and stuffed skunks take notice. Pioneer CLUBS FURNISH THE MOST Pleasing Read in FOR ALL CLASSES mm m (Iras Pioneer 1 Is essentially a local paper It tells you all about the "MADRAS COUNTRY" Watch for the clubbinq list . . t. k tr. 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