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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1911)
n 4 1 i eA & Company t. nf accur- x MUM-- C-MTIRE ii iv rm i i 1 1 1 " STOCK OF .he Purest and mosi f 5 Uiw - .. rrnrv Stationery, j L.I. tV.l IlilVT " "V i j I .i nl A- ..itfI7V 1.1 IWWI " AND WW 4 sonal and LOGal -t uiih in i..i flo mrn oi vjuivi.. Wu v - ,.....J .-vi. Umn near Mtmuiii..-. SlillilV VIHltlllg III SPVUU U P " .. 0 ,nrn home lit v,mvi;i. .BwD.of Hctaler, was in uiu .i.iufair iiuih mil v Vandervcrt, of I'niicvillts . .:n,la in Madras last Sa wan tur- LIJH J1" aii rmivn - - Lb. .1 ! . revival meuuiiK" " . i . . . if.Hiitnitnnl continue arm buhiu iiuihmmi..... king done. i ('.,. urn u n hh nnr. rauia uickk i--- Ihe organization of a Sunday WUIVll".".. i il. ., ,.r T,....Attn vmjiilir iimu in 1VWU311C IIUn;ii-Ji " several daya thin week. Zoire. owner of the Madras i - i.! wiook auer nusinesti mituem i v nrir in mi ill' I'iri-iiH. rp whr invi'n in rtmiifirii h huh may evening which wits hiiuci- e nrsL np i nnr wiimn i.wfi Music was furnished by bchilier, who at one time con- n tn interpreter at the Panama "position to be held in San- Strong, district manager for ' ""wilt ua iiiviuun SET tltftl. Ji l 6.J... .... ""U4jr morning ior nis neau IT "hn II,. 1 I r.uranuy a dcntiHt, recently nas opened oH'icoh with v v..v luiiiunnui ruaiUHUHC bim wan ui ui A . k. arnoto ttn NOUNCFMFMT T P i "iuwjr nub cnier U in Madras with a a furniture, carpets, etc. 6iiiik uuierent nnmtc , - i 111 I it Art. u I 1 ! ...L I . . ' wt 111 "UI JUUg- L'i nAtAh, r i "v-wnic one ot the not thp. Kc j tVrV.fc HIV ,ai'dealinfr r,,. 4ii main " 'aieg,t,mate profit. -"uiuunS tvn Crt n fv ou u. unnr rCUin ODCntlfT nn "-"'g io uuild an nr . u,:.. since arrival Will bft nil.. Saturday, the P TJl-u Ul ie cor- L 111 I 1 ZHon Trunks P Company, '"anager, " OREGON The Mudrnn moving picture bIiow has cloned. Pcrd McCnlliNtcr wnti In the city Tucmluy from I'rlneville. W. G. Cook and wife of Arleta, Ore gon, were In tlio city WednoHday. Mr. mid MrH. Lyman Grifiwold re turned home Tucmluy evening from n to vitdt Portland. N. A. Ncwbill and family of Grizzly were here today attending the celebra tion and the eirriiH. i Krai Durbin and wife, and Mr.Ilolton Antelope merchant, accompanied by hi wife, came in from Antelope today in Mr. Durbin'H auto to hcg the bIiow. Krnnk IilkiiiH of I'rlneville haa ac ce)tcd a poaition with the W. K. Ham mer com jinny In MadruH, and wan here thlH week making arrangementa to bring hm family hero to ramie. Charles K. Hye hua opened a reHtaur unt in the McTaggnrt & Hye building. The rcHtnurnnt enterprmc however is only a temporary one, aa the place will be opened for Home other line of buai- nCHH. Circuit Judge W, L. HradHhuw and I'roHectiting Attorney Kred V. WilHon were in town for a Hhort time Satur day morning Blinking hands with friends while on their way home to The Dalles after holding court at I'rinoville. Kvangclist Gregg announces that he ' will give the "Jewish Tabernacle Ser- j vice" sometime before he closes his , meetings. Mr. Gregg gave this unique j service here a few years ago and it drew one of the largest crowds ever as sembled in Madras. M. A. I'hillipps of Portland, who has a new building under construction neur the Oregon Trunk Depot, was here during the week looking after matters in connection therewith and arranging to open a business here upon the com pletion of the building. W. H. Hayre received the sad news Tuesday of the death of his mother at Kansas City. Her death had occured a day or two before but in some way the mcssugc was delayed in transit. On this account Mr. Hayrc did not attempt to make the trip in time to attend the funeral but it is probable that he will go to that city Boon to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Crnm of Cross Keys were in I'rineville Saturday on land matters. "Pretty dry over my way," Mr. Cram says. "Of course, we irrigate for alfalfa, etc., but we need more rain for pasture. We get three crops of alfalfa with good pasture besides. Of course we are only 1,740 feet above sea level which makes a big difference In the growing season." Journal. Gateway Merchant Here G. A. Kaepler, who has estab lished a general merchandise business at Gateway, was among the business and pleasure visitors to the city today. He reports business good at the new location. The store is in charge of Albert Lewis, Mr. Kaepler expecting to devote his time for the next six months to traveling business in Washington. Wheat Warehouse on Plains The construction of a wheat warehouse by the Balfour Guthrie company on the house track of the Deschutes railway yards on Agency Plain is announced by P. D. Stewart, agent for that company in Madras. The di mensions of the building will be about 50 x 150 feet and the work is to commence at once. Railway Men Here L. C. McCoy, chief of con struction of the Deschutes rail way, and inventor of the track laying machine which is being used on that line was here today, in company with Mr. Bullard, trainmaster for the same com pany. Frank Dunn, assistant traveling freight agent was also here. LATEST SPRING NOVELTIES Cool Dress Goods A visit to our dress goods de partment will convince you that we have the right goods at the right prices. A large variety of patterns and materials, direct from the eastern markets, and the prices this season are con siderably lower than last season. Ginghams Gc up, Flowered lawns from 8 l-3c up. Calicoes, chambrays, zephyrs, scotch plaid novelties, etc. Straw and Mexican Hats 15 cents. Just the thing for warm weather. All the latest styles and at prices that cannot help pleasing both parties (rich and poor) New Felt Hats Just off the latest blocks and ready for all kinds of heads. Many snappy styles, nifty colors. Dandy wear. Work and Dress Shoes We want to make special men tion of these facts: First, that We have the largest shoe stock in town. Second, that our shoes are all guaranteed against im perfections in workmanship and material, thus assuring you en tire satisfaction. See our latest novelty Oxfords, for men and women. They will surprise you. Fishing Tackle Get ready to fish now. We can supply you with all kinds of fishing tackle, such as reels, rods, flies, hooks, spoons, etc. FREE New Spring Suits Positively we have the largest selection and neatest styles in Men's, Boys and Youths suits this season we have ever shown in Madras. Prices and quality combine, fit and satisfaction guaranteed. If we can't fit you from stock we will take your measure. Latest swatches always on display. High grade, natural tone talking and singing Machine FREE to every customer whose cash purchases amount to $50. But customer must buy 27 double disc records at 65c each at the time machine is received. A carload of Page wire fencing has just arrived CENTRAL OREGON MERCANTILE CO., rMSJADRAS, OR. ESSE I SAYS HILL LINE IS HEADED FOR FRISCO OPERATIONS IN SOUTHWESTERN OREGON SHOW ROUTE R. E. Strahorn, Vice-President of Harrlman Linos, Discusses Rival's Plans SHORT SESSION CIRCUIT COURT Foley Sentenced to Year in Pen Two Others Fined Burlington Chairman Conies In the party with Louis W. Hill and C. 11. Gray which pass ed through the city Tuesday was George B. Harris, clyiirman of the board of directors of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. The private car in which the party traveled bore the C. B. & Q. lettering. Warehouse For Vanorn A now grain warehouse is to bo built at Vanora at once a company known as the Vanora Warehouse company having been organized to handle the business there. The Balfour Guthrie com pany is connected with the enterprise. L08 ANGELES, Cal., May 8 -James J. Hill, the railway magnate, who has been carrying on a nation wide-war with the Harrim'in interests, is about to shift the seat of that war to California by entering the state from the north west, where he is strongly intrenched, uccording to the statement today of Robert E. Strahorn, vice president and general manager of the O-w. K. & N. Company. Htrahorn is the man who, in the em ploy of Harriman built the mysterious "romance" railroad in the northwest the North Coast, which after six years of construction work and completion of about 300 miles of track, was discover ed to be a Harrimen interest invading the Hill stronghold in the Northwest. Strahorn says that the Hill interests will not invade California from Denver, one of the Western terminals of the system, but that a great double-track line will be laid from Beattle south through the vast lumber areas of Northern California down to San Fran cisco and eventually on to Los Angeles. This part of the construction will come first, says Strahorn, and after that will be built the connecting links in the chain of Hill roads which will give Los Angeles another through line to the East by connection with the Burlington at Denver. Btrahorn refused to say that he has information to the effect that Hill is contemplating the construction of this road from the northwest into California and on down to the Mexican frontier in the immediate future, but he did say that it is a piece of railroad work which may be looked for in a short time. . NOTICE After May 31 cush purchase coupons for phonographs will not be honored by the Central Oregon Mercantile Com pany, us the date for giving these pre closes Unit time. Coupons should be brought in previous to that dute. mll-M Central Oukgon Mkk. Co. : Millinery All the latest styles in up- to-date millinery. Z Call and inspect my stock. Mrs. Isa E. B. Crosby 2 2 MADRAS. !........... ORE. The May term of the circuit court which convened in Prine ville last week finished its work Friday, there being no cases of much importance. Only four criminal cases were heard, two resulting injines and one, an at tempt at assisting in a jail break. resulting in a sentence of 1 year in the penitentiary. The grand jury was in session three days, returning seven true bills and four not true bills. J. B. Harper of Madras was indicted for assault with a dan gerous weapon and was fined $250. Not a true bill was found against A. J. Weston, the other police officer who was mixed up in the affair. An indictment . was found against George T. Rowan of Red mond, who was charged with ob taining money under false pre tenses. He has skipped the country. Not a true bill was found against Frank Foley, charged with the larceny of an overcoat in the Bend Hotel. However, he was indicted on the charge of attempting to assist in a jail break during the time court was in session, and was convicted and sentenced to serve a year in the penitentiary. In the suit for libel brought against the Citizen's Call by Ex Sheriff Frank Elkins, not a true bill was found. Albert H. Hudson of Madras was indicted, charged with steal ing a check for $198, and his pal had forged the payee's name. He was tried and acquitted. The other fellow has not been caught. A warrant is out for his arrest. A John Doe indictment for forgery was returned. Douglas McGrath was indicted for trespass. The case was continued. The other case in which the fine was imposed was that of Bend man who with a crowd of friends was on a drunken spree, acd while he was flourishing a revolver the gun went off and shot one of the party through the leg. He was lined $150. i mi u no -BO BB- E. E. Echelberger BUILDING CONTRATOR Plans and Estimates Furnished Office at Robinson's Garage MADRAS, OREGON an uu mt am BB B - in IIM IB B I I lUrPV FEED LIYLlll, &SALE STABLE MADRAS, OREGON t HOOD & STANTON GIVE Your Orders Prompt Attention ! Transient Stock Given Best Of Feed And Care i (bHM4bHHHKbJ A. E. CROSBY EVERYTHING IN DRUGS & KODAKS THE DALLES, OREGON Exclusive Agent For EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY Rochester, N, Y. A full line of Pho to supplies always on hand. Printing and developing done. Mail orders will receive our prompt attention. Write for our new 1911 CATALOG Try n bottle of Mur ine's Edlnol Devel oper. Will develop any Plate or Paper A. E. CROSBY