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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1911)
TflBIA CENTENNIAL tfLLC0ST$150,000 . . . i 0- r ,endid Natura. . . . fnr Grounas TER CHOSEN AS FLOWER . n. WIN B Crowded Wllh ftlnB Historic Reproducer,. And Modrrn Attraction. July 12.-Tho Con- ial committee win v his celebration. Pn.nnnial irrounds, wnicn the city park oi Astoria i.nmiti fully arranged a competent landscape ar-.-,i nWit and the Centen- 1 (lower, the aster, win ue in abundance, not only in .1.. In4- i -t Centennial grounus, ... gardens of every home in cay. nfi Lt;iltt'", r- i. j n.mn U iftr KH J I UII1 f Acimrin business ai-(.nw " flio f!nlnm- a run ovunu uniMh - river, trie j auiuu uuuau ..j.ji,ni.nnl thr historical n ir h i i v i:i uiiv v - W MP Ml full operation, with five fish of every Hpecio and size. Directly outside of the fish exhibit and a few feet over an incline you behold the Indian village, typical in every resnoct. where North Yakima, Clatsop, Nez Perces and other Indians will be camped during the entire celebration. These various tribes will take part in parades, sham battles and Indian dances daily. bllery's band of 50 nieces. European musicians and several soloists will appear in concerts in the Stadium daily. Also competition drills and military maneuvers will take place. , Within a few miles from As toria by land and water, manv delightful side trips can be made at a trivial cost. Automobile sight seeing cars and excursion boats will be at the service of the visitors. Col. John Jacob Astor has sent to the Centennial celebration a check of .$10,000 to bo added to the entertainment fund in honor ot his illustrious irreat grand father. This money, together with an additional amount is being expended for the erection of the Astor monument, which will bo a thing of beauty and a work of art. No one can afford to miss the Astoria Centennial celebration, as it is the first event of this kind held in the Pacific North west since the historical Lewis & Clark exposition, and it differs n many respects from anything of a similar nature ever undertaken. NEW MAIL SERVICE ABOUT SAME AS OLD Mails Leave Prineville for Red mond on Same. Old Schedule COL. JOHN JACOU ASTOR t ii i i t it j (i i ;is iiifi i n niii ifi 1 1 1 Hr:i 1 1 v i 1 1 Astoria U'tuonnial lunu. nit iv i , : i-u i- i ma i iitr'ai m iuiii r 1 1 1 1 i u in niii iinn fl P mnimf lin unAtirnnntinrl , llllll flHfl inlnHwitmK nvi VISllOr. Actffipm ia fmnntA " I V4 V H tJUwIi t nil nriii innni:nu r r j. vv.mi iU.UHUI i 1UI I La M 1 linn in I svmsm ,1.. f lUft n.l . f i I 1 -.iv.muwu w i ii i v; iuuijuo f Mrf lflHAAl Hm L ,.l 1 T.l L -r--Mv, WiU uincuiictu run " - UUUOL. illl I.. VVJII tr 50 atwl I i' i . .i in iim IllITJI .mi I r nil LUIH'MI nVhlhll y 1 AIIIUIL III VSIIIlIlllIM SITIM rf ro iia u. i - "vu "l ".xkuuu uays. ai- Passing through the fort, the ' iuuu you to me inrjnnij mii l i -.w nouses, ana a -.v.iw, u,, tuu Asior mon- .Hutu i uemg erectea v iwr Liie opnainn in rof John Jacob Astor. meets evp ti i.. ..I - i mi.- rml oi wnicn is n F " ilMVMlMI Mill 01 over 3000 and whfirf in - ""wtiiy in iront oi tne T Inn u.v. i . , - iuiiiuiil e int inn r rnmn no ..- .... . . --ubuui me uods" will nwiu-wee c v. w h !i - - tuu ; i(inia i-wi rn i.i: A0 thft fiirlif A. " W WIILl 11 I I I I I 1111 .1 ll'. , -op county exhibit build 1 wuero CVerv rennnrfn nnrl many oi them, w ho v mrangcd. nc iir n- n ow tUIII'!!! innn 1 I . I i 1,6 COUntV-flYhihit Kn?M. in i f " ...W VUIIU i nn IM , mmiuiacturnrs Hull. Bfo tl. . . " ..f wi variOlia nr nofHlna f nnrrht.. i . . ' Passintr fi,u n viiiiiui'ii i iiij t 1 ii ri Mil... . , ma. Whinh mill . " t?1 interesting l' toeing a hatchery in Redmond Spokesman: T h e new schedule for the mail ser vice in this section does not ben efit this city to any great extent. Since the first of the month mail for Redmond, Bend and other towns has been coming in from Culver Junction by the way of Prineville. By this arrangement Prineville handles all the mail for this section, which makes the arrival of mail here the same as formerly, in the even ing. The only gain in time is on the outgoing mail which leaves Prineville a few hours earlier. The mail is received at Prine ville from Culver early in the morning, but instead of being sent out in an hour or two after its arrival it is held until noon, as under the old schedule. Abstract Report Of instruments filed in the olllce of Recorder of Deeds, issued by Crook County Abstract Company, Inc.. of Prineville, June 20 to July 1, inclusive DEEDS Milton G. Pillette nnd wife to Wade Siler, Lot C, block 7, Depot Addition to Madras. $175. OduI Citv Land Company to 1. u McAIpin, Lot 18, block -18, Opal City, $175. L. C. McAluin to A. Daw, one-halt interest in Lot 18, block 48, Opal City, $1.00. Nuthnniel A. Ncwbill and wife to b. W. Compton et al, east G-8ths of south k southeast 1 section 26 and northeast and north 4 southeast 1 section 35-12-ir Ed Friday to Edith A. Friday, Hall interest in Lot 12, block 20, ralmain $1.00. Wm. .1. Iladley et ux to William En- dicott, wk.iief and wjsel section 19-10-13, $1.0.0. Wm. II. Tavlor et ux to William En dlcott, Lot 4, block 15, Kailroal Ad dition to Madras, $225. George Northrup et ux to Peter N, Vlbbert, HeJnwJ sec 20-9-14, $. 113 HORSESHOEING Qeneral Repairing ' West of Hood & Btautou'u Barn THOS. II. MADDRON Madras, Oregon OREGON HEWS NOTES SHADE TREES PRESERVE ROAD Banks of the state show good gains in deposits and resources is compared with similar figures compiled last year. State Bank Lxaminer Wright finds deposits lave grown over $2,500,000 and n practically all departments of the banking business there is good advance. The latest report sets forth conditions as they existed at the close of business July 3. The Central Oregon Develop ment League is exceedinirlv active, even though a very young organization. Havinir een formed about one week ago. it is already making plans for the next meeting of the organi zation early in the fall and J. J. Hill will be invited to attend. The date of the meeting will be arranged to suit Mr. Hill's con venience. Med ford businessmen will make a four-days excursion through Southern Oregon some lme this month, visiting Lake- view and Klamath Falls, as well as a number ot other noints. Closer business relations with this territory is the object sought by Med ford people. Union and Wallowa counties will probably form a two-county development league for mutual help. It is believed that greater benefits will come to the north east corner of the state with 'or ganization and that greater gains will be made in immigra tion. After visiting 45 towns of Eastern Oregon, J. J. Sayer, field secretary of the Oregon Development League, is back at the Portland office, much im pressed by his trip through the interior. He is enthusiastic about the possibilities and the futurcsin store for Eastern Ore gon. Mr. bayer starts this week for a similar trip through the coast counties. Umatilla county will have a great wheat crop of about 0,000,000 bushels. This county grows about 1 per cent of the cereal produced in the United States. After nearly three year's work, the first two miles of the Celilo canal have been completed by the construction firm having the contract. This includes the upper end of the Canal and Celi lo lock. It is expected that by another three years the canal will be open to navigation. The best list of early closing entries ever made for the raCes scheduled for the Slate Fair next September has been se cured and the meet will be full of interest to horsemen as well as to all who like to see spirited contests of this kind. While many favorite racers are listed, there are more new entries this year than ever before. IS THE Y BEST i of th year to hava your tiwtb out ami pUtttanri brMuwork donrt uml hrf U tlm place to pt t tl boat paliiluaa work posalblc Compare our I'rtcts, Wo flnltta nlAto and bridge work for out of-town iiatrons in one tUy Jf d(wlrL TutnleM extraction frnn when pinto or liridffo work U order J. Consultation frrt. S5.00 22kBr!dBTMth4.00 Gold rillingi l.UU Enam.l Fillinei 1.00 Silver Fillingi .Oil Good Rubier nn plain 3.UU Beit Red Rubber- en Plilei 7.50 - . ... en M W. . Will, rmm "oMuiiu Punleji tir tion .uu Mian iiiiiui.il ia niniM bbt methods AH work fully KimnuitMHl for WUm-ii yran. Wise Dental Co.,mc. Painless Dentists Tholr Voluo In Maklnfj Hlrjhwy Durable. The vnluo of Hluidt trees In prewrv liiK roiulH Ih pointed out by ft it eittliii Hlant In n letter recently printed In t lie MitiiclieNter (N II. i Union The writer deprecntea (lie inlxdlreeted e tlviiy of tin; itveniKf Helectnitin n ml mlvocntea tile plitlillni; of Hhiltle trees rather thnn their reinovul, itssertliiK Unit they nre 11 help to the ronds. "I'erhapM no other itKeney." he snya. "lniH contributed ho nnieli to the deso lation of natiimlly bountiful districts In New KiikIiiimI iim what is In up country parlance called the Hec-lect-111:111. lie Is it hi;; man In his town and, with his brother on the board, controls the finances, schools, roads rind till matters of town government and improvement "Ills one meat achievement while In olllce Is to out down all the shade trees or whatever mljrlit crrnv to be Rlmdo trees alonj: the roads. He. as a rule, knows nothing of road bulUlitiK. and. believing that the only way to uet rid of water Is to dry it up Instead of constructing his road of material HOW TO TRAIN A PUPPY. mmm 1 s. V v- Care 8hould Ds Exercised In Punish incj or Uoy Will Be Spoiled. .fust how and where and when tho puppy is ininished for committing n crime of budding doihood and doing what he knows Is wrong- Is n matter of some Import to both the owner nnd the puppy If he Is In training, writes Amos HurhaiiH lit Recreation. A dog Is in training at any time nttd any place lit which he Is being taught something that his master wants lilin to fully understand. Mont bird dog puppies are never taken to the field before they are old enough to under stand a few commands. "Come here," "lie down" and "go to the kennel" are nil part of his training. The amount it dog is expected to know depends upon the man who owns him. Usually the more human brains that arc; mixed in with his training t lie fewer will be the com mands given the puppy to learn. Pup pies are a great deal like children. Some of the things they learn todny that are not right they will have for gotten by tomorrow. And perhaps then; will come a new bad habit that may stick for the same length of time. Punishment must be given with n great degree of care. To spoil the disposition of a puppy is very easy. To punish nn old dog for an offense that was committed in the lntenseness of ills work for you will spoil him for life. That old saw about the dog that Is old not being able to learn new tricks is all mush. Go to nny pro fessional trainer nnd he will tell you so. A dog is like nny other animal. It learns something nil the time. It is well to begin the handling of the puppy so that a stern word or gesture or scowl of the face will show him thnt ynu are displeased. A dog that Is naturally bold will be punished as much by this sort of punishment as one that Is very timid. It is all a mnt ter of starting the training with him. To adopt the whip at the beginning of the breaking Is not right. It takes too much courage out of the dog. PROFBSSIONAL CARDS. E. Bercland Attorney At Law MADRAS, OREGON II. HNUOK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON ortlve In Dm more, MADKAH OKKOON olin T. Kofs I). I.. Wylrte It, V. Wylde CROOK COUNTY ABSTACT CO. INCOKPOHATKK Complete tract index to all land and town lots In Orook county. Ai'MTacts niiuie accurately on short notice. PU INK VI LUC, - OK BOON jEWIS II. IRVINC ATTORNEY AT LAW Office of I). W. Harnett. MADRAS, OREGON Ora VAN TASSEL NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE VANORA, OREGON 0, W. BARNETT NOTARY PUBLIC FOR OREGON Collections a Specialty. Madras, Oregon Balfour Guthrie Co. GRAIN Bought at all poinls Wo linvo on hand at all times Culcuttu graiii bags and Crown brand twmo. Oivo us a call for anything In our lino. Office m Madras, Oregorr A SHADED ItOAD OAS YOU SUE THIS ItKNE FIT OK TltKES ? Courtesy Good Roads, NeV York.l other than garden loam, crowning it to shed water, grading his ditches to avoid the usual pools left to soak Into the road, opening hlulces to let I he water run away front the side ditches, he simply cuts the trees down and waits for his mud bed to dry up. In the course of time it does dry up. and then, except during or Immediately after rains, when It Is a mass of mud. 11 is a bed of dust and all summer Is a hot and stilling desert road, an ex hibit of ignorance and Incompetency. - "The best preserved country roads that have to hear the heavy motor trnlllc of the present day are those with ample shade. If a road cannot be oiled it needs moisture. The shade, except In very dry periods, will retain sulllclent moisture to preserve the elasticity of the road surface. There Is no danger of mud If the road is properly constructed. "If you can't build your roads with asphalt or oil, plant sonieshado trees. Make your town romfortable for yourself and your family nnd so at tractive by its good roads and shady ways that the stranger will buy the worthless half of your farm for twice what any farmer would pay for your entire property. land, buildings, jtoc.k nnd mortgage. "Then the rest of your life you can sell the purchaser anything you raise on the fertile part of your farm that you retained and get employment for your teams and your uoys helping mm to spend his money on the old stony pastures you sold to him. Meantime he will' pay the town more taxes In live years "than your place previously paid in twenty-live. But you will never catch him in a town that cuts tho trees and bushes from the road sides." It is said that the most perfect g road In the world Is the coral rock road of the West Indies, being porous, elastic, dry and never dusty. To Farm a State's Roads, fiovornor Carroll of Iowa has pro posed that the width of that state's roads be cut down from sixty to forty feet and that the strips of land thus saved be turned over to the farmers for cultivation. He believes that for ty feet is wide enough for a country road, that such a road will be better and more easily cared for than tho wider one and that the twenty extra feet now all owed Is simply wasted. The title to this land. If the plan is carried out. naturally vests In the owners of land adjoining the roads, as Hie state's right to It Is simply for highway purposes, so the measure will be popular wllh farmers. It Is esti mated that 8.r.00.000 bushels of coru can be added to Iowa's crop and $3 per capita to her wealth If this laud It funued. Youth's Companion. TREATMENT OF CURTAINS. How to Launder tho Lace and Muslin Varieties. To lnunder lace curtains sonk them overnight In a tub of lukewarm water to which are added two tablespoonfuls of ammonia and one-quarter cake of laundry soap shaved fine. Drain ofl the water, but do not lift out the cur tains, ns the water will make them heavy and Uuble to tear. Pour in an other amount of slightly warm water prepared In the sumo way. Move the lace about and squeeze It, then drain and put in n third suds. Drain and lift carefully Into a rins ing water nnd then Into a bluing wa ter. Pass through a wringer, lay over n line, then fasten Into curtain frames to dry. To lnunder nuislln curtains wash them carefully, starch and Iron on the wrong side to make them look like new cloth. How to Mark Clothing. The nicest way to mark clothing Is to embroider one's initial on every gar ment. The letters should be small and can bo done In solid embroidery, or, If time bo scarce, in chain stitched out lines. Tor boarding school or public lnun dries, where the full nnine Is essential, make a die from one's own writing. hnYo It in the form of a stamp, and work the name in outlines. Less dainty but quicker Is it to sew on colored names that can be bought ready stamped by the dozen on short tapes. These nre neatly hemmed on the edges and rarely wear off. Quickest of all Is marking with In delible Ink thnt does not need iron ing, ns do some of the makes. To avoid blurring the material should be firmly stretched and the pen clean. This kind of marking is only for one's most ordinary belongings. y P. MYERS LAWYER CULVER JUNCTION, OREGON Practice in nil courtw and Pe artincnt of the hiteri'T. THE J. H. HN ER ABSTRACT COMPANY Abstracts of Cronk county title, Insur ance, Conveyancers. PKINEVIM.B. ORErtON 0. C. C0LLVER NOTARY PUBLIC Justioe of the Penoe UUI.VKR PRECINtn' How to Remove Blood Stains. A mother whose children have a rep rehensible habit of cutting their fin gers and spotting with blood their best frocks has found a method of remov ing blood stains, and she says that the finest white fabrics will not be Injured by It. "If the stain is dry," she says, "moisten It and cover it with dry starch, patting it Into n thick crust and moistening whenever necessary. Let this stay on for two or three hours. If this does not absorb all the stain repeat the whole process. A wet stain -.1 1., I... ..!....,, j.itt tiu (lllinll IIM IWW- I KIlUIIIll III; mii-ll mi. .....v I slide by allowing lukewarm water to run through the part. Arter tne has been reduced in color by this meth od the starch may be applied as de scribed. No ugly stain will remain after this treatment with starch." Interest Money Built Roads. The county commissioners of Shaw nee county. Kan., have built nearly forly miles of good roads with tho money formerly used for payLs In terest on bonds. As rapidly as tho bonded debi -jnn reduced the money which formerly had been used to pay Interest was ex pended on luactiilain roads. There was no additional burden on the taxpayers. Instead, the tax levy was decreased In most Instances and good roath lead Into Topekn from ueuriy every direc tion us a result. How to Wash Bedclothes. To wash heavy bedclothes make a warm suds with good soap and let the comfortables or blankets soak In It for awhile. Then take a new oletm hoe for a pounder.. Pound well nnd pound again In another suds. Klnse thor oughly and hang on the line without wrltiL'lni:. ' If a hose Is handy spray plenty of water over them when on tho line. Tho cotton comfortables will uot mat when washed In this way. How to Avoid Burning Sauces. A Inrge marble boiled In sauces, cus tard, milk, etc., will do the stirring us the liquid cooks. Any chance of burn ing will be prevented, and thus the trouble of constant stirring and the cook's time can be snved. CULVER OREGON Howard w. turner U. S. COMMISSIONER NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE f A OR AS ORKtJON OWL RESTAURANT Opposite PoBt Office NewManagemeut Come and see us. If we treat you right, tell your friends; if not, tell us. 0000 Tables Reserved for Ladles Tierney & Lewis, Props. MADRAS. OREGON Lime, Cement Sand & Gravel Empty cement and lime barrels for sale. Bentley Construction Company OFFICE ON SITE OF NEW HOTEL I.F.SHUTT Contractor & Buider Ready Made Windows and Door Frames. Shop' First Door West of Larkin's Harness Store West of Main Street, MADRAS, Ore. How to Clean a Furnace, A smnll piece of zinc plncert on tho hot bed ot coals In n funmco will quickly remove nil tho soot. Nolire ir Pil bllciiMuli. Ih'partiiiont. nl tlm Interior, 'I'liiled States I. anil ollictt at The DhIIi-h, (rti;in Juno IV.U, hill. Notlro U hereby Riven I list ' OI.KNS II. MtAIIAM, ot MhiIi-hh, Oregon, who, oil Ahkii1 Wh 1901. litHile llninoHteml, No. 137 Hi Serial No. UBM, for BK'.i , Section 12, Towiilil It south. Hange l Kast, Willamette Meridian, lian tlle.it notice o( intention to make Final live-year I'roof. tn eKtaUllxli claim to the land above riuwtrlned, before. Howard W. Turner, t'nlted fitauw Coin-mit-Klonur at bin otlive. at Mail ran, Oregon, un thuailli dayof July, 1'Jll KinilUllUL fining an niira-ui . Numnr, Iminnu Kooh, UhiIh K. WIIwmi, Jerry li. flolhinun, all of MutlruH, Oregou. C, , MOOKK, J15-Jy-20 KeisUtor.