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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1911)
HOTEL DALLES THE DALLES, ORE. European Plan New and Modern 105 Rooms, Single and En Suite, with Bath Hot and Cold Running Water Elevator and Sample Rooms Telephone in Every Room Electrically Lighted Bar and Restaurant PETER KUEHNLING, Manager is the time to put up your winter fruit See us for pri Now Pnces on Fruit and Fruit Jars HOW TO START FLOWER SEED Seasonable Suggestions For Thoso About to Begin Sowing. Almost all flower seeds germinate more quickly If soaked In warm water for a few hours before planting, in some Instances this is almost a neces sity. The advantage of treating sweet peas this way Is most marked. Cypress vine will stand quite warm water poured over the seeds twelve hours be fore planting. Canna seeds and those of the other large, hard shelled sorts sometimes require careful filing to break the tough outer cover, but extreme care must be taken not to injure the germ. The finer greenhouse seeds should be merely sprinkled on the surface of very fine soil and kept continually moist During germination glass should be kept over the pots. After the plants have come up this should be 'removed to admit air. Extreme caro must be taken of the tiny seedlings, for if allowed to get dry they will almost surely die. and if kept too moist they Incline to "damp off." The sowing of fern spores on n brick covered with Just a sprinkling of earth Is an Interesting Btudy to the nature lover, the necessary water being sup piled by keeping the brick in a dish of water. Most of the greenhouse plants and similar delicate ones are scarcely prof itable for the amateur to raise as a source of experimental study, though large geraniums and a number of the larger seeds are as easily managed as a pansy or an aster, and one can get a good variety at a small cost As a rule the seed should be planted twice its own depth, and In the case of small seeds It Is essential to bare the ground finely pulverized. How to Make Pulled Bread. The following recipe for pulled bread Is given by a high authority: Have ready a loaf of dough such as would be used for ordinary bread and dl Tide the loaf into eight equal parts Roll these pieces into strands the length of the bread pan. Braid these strands as if they were strips of tape Press out this braided mass until It Is about the Bize of the pan. Let It rise In the pan and then bake it like an ordinary loaf. After It comes from the oven let it stand undisturbed for about ten or fifteen minutes, then tear It apart Into long, thin pieces. Spread these over the bottom of a large drip ping pan or upon a tin sheet Bake again, this time in a very hot ovei. until crisp and brown. It will take about a quarter of an hour. Serve hot This bread, so popular with a soup or cheese course, may also be served at simple luncheons with coffee or chocolate To be Just right at meal time the work of preparing It must be carefully timed. The brend should be ready to slip into the oven about one and three-quarter hours before time for serving. The bread, however may be prepared, so far as its first baking Is concerned, at any time and then reheated when desired, but It is not quite so nice as when newly pre pared. How to Wash Gloves. Girls who; wear the convenient wash-aMejglo-vesT-elther wash kid ones or, onArffrrn days, silk gloves will find that the easiest and most effective way to get them clean Is to wash them on the hands. They should be care fully drawn on so that they are smooth over the fingers; then the hands are washed with a good white soap Just as if they were bare. Make a thick lather and rub them thoroughly together. If the ends of the fingers are especially soiled use a soft nailbrush for them. After rinsing off the soap it Is a good plan to give them a second gentle rub bing with soap and another rinsing to finish the process. If the owner has time to let the gloves dry on her bands that is the best way. But they can bo taken off wet by turning them inside out nnd re-turning when off the hands. But do not pull them off by the fingers It will stretch them badly. How to Choose Bananas. Not every one knows bow to choose bunches of bananas. Look at the thick end of the bunch on which they hang. If It be black the fruit will ripen too fast and rot, but if the brancli be green the bananas will ripen slowly nnd be of good flavor. If all the stem bo green the bananas will keep a long time, but if half or three-fourths of the stem Is black It shows that its tlmo Ih shortening. The smaller bunches are generally the sweeter. The rind should be thin and there should be uo ridges. The larger tho ridges the coarser the fruit How to Clean Bamboo. Now that bamboo furniture is used so universally a suggestion about clean ing It may not go unnoticed. This fUiould be done with soap and warm water to which salt has been added. Aud the mixture must he put on with a hrurth and then wiped off with clean cloths until the article Is dry and glis tens. Ordinary laundry soap will re move the natural gloss of tho wood and leave It dull If salt la not added. THE CHRISTMAS TREE. Now to Decorate It to Get Beautiful Effects Cheaply. Decorating a Christmas tree gives plenty of scope for artistic talent and the display of originality. The use of electric light bulbs of different colors adds much to the beauty of the tree, but they also add to the expense, nnd beautiful effects cau be gained without the expenditure of much money. Thought and work will take the place of money In creating a tree that will delight the children and will add much to the enjoyment of grownups. One novel effect ncn be gained by the use of twisted crystal drops, which will look like icicles when suspended from' the tree. They come iu clusters aud nre comparatively cheap. The crystal drops from old fnsioned lamps can be used effectively in connection with the new ones. Stars, crescents and diamonds cut from silver paper and scattered lavishly over the tree heighten the effect, nnd strings of white popcorn looped from bough to bough will also add to the arctic ef tM. Too much color should not be used In this scheme of decoration, though tradition demands that some holly her rles, mistletoe nnd cranberries appear Small red and green apples If stuck full of tiny crape pnper flngs and then suspended from the tree can be used to good n 'intnge. They can be fas tened by bnilds of red, white, blue nnd green paper;. Walnuts, hickory nuts, peanuts, pine cones, etc., can be gilded nnd then used so they will help tho decorative scheme. Buy some smalt of your paint denier. Dissolve . a piece of glue in boiling water, place a small tack in tho end of the nut nnd then dip it in the glue. Then roll It in the smalt, which can bo had In gold, silver and other metallic shades. The nuts can be at tached to the tree by means of the tack. They should be hung from bright colored ribbons lu places that look bare. A yard of tarletan, costing but a few cents, can be made into dozens of small bags, hearts and stockings, which, when filled with bright colored candles, are useful in decorating and at the same time serve as presents. DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY. How to Lessen Your Own Troubles jmd the Merchants' Worries. Shop early. The woman who shops early is in better temper to make Judi cious selections, has more time to de vote to making purchasers, a less rumped assortment of goods to choose frojn and, above all, is apt to receive more effective and considerate service from the clerks. Women are prone to making early shopping resolutions and are also prone to breaking them. Really the results might be worth tho effort of a good trial. In addition to the utilitarian feature of early shopping there is the humani tarian feature. A New York woman has formulated tho following rules for Christmas shopping: "First.. Do as much as possible of your shopping before Dec. 1. "Second. -Have it all done one week before Christmas. "Third. Shop early in the day. "Fourth. Carry home as many par cels as possible. "Fifth. Do not ask to have parcels delivered on the day of purchase. "Sixth. Do not nsk to have articles sent home on approval. "Seventh. Do not shop during lunch hours, thus shortening tho hour for the clerks." There is so much common sense In these rules that all women might adopt them with profit to themselves, the merchauts and the clerks. How to Stencil a Frieze. When stenciling a design for a wall paper frieze draw tho diapered pat tern on heavy paper so as to allow the skeleton design to hold firmly together after tho sprays have been cut out from steucll plates. Cut out each piece of tho drawing with u sharp knife nnd lay It on a rough ttfece of the card hoard so that the edge of the knife is not turned. Prepare each piece to re sist tho action of the color by sizing or by shellac dissolved In methylated spirit. Mix tho color with one-third picture copal varnish and two-thirds turpentine, using only a small portion nt a time, ns It Is very volatile. Then dab tho color all over tho surfaco of the design with n stencil brush. You will then bo ready to apply It to tho SPECIAL PRICES ON SOAP We also have a few Shoe remnants which we are selling Regardless of Cost MADRAS TRADING CO PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. Bergland Attorney At Law MADRAS, OBEGON w. H. 8NOOK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office In Drug Store. MADRAS OREGON 0, C. COLLVEB NOTARY PUBLIC Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Ollice at The DaPes. Oregon. September 1 1 , Notice is hereby given that Nora M. Hrown, Formerly Nora M. Hnvd, of Madras, Oregon, who on August 3. MO. mndu Homestead No. 07457, for Shtf Nh . SKM. uiut SWto S EM', Sectlun 17, Township 12 South, ltauge 11 East, Wil lamette Meridian, has hied notice of Intention to make lina! commutation proof to estnbli.su claim to the land above des cribed, befo.e Howard W Turner, U. S. commissioner, at his ollice at Madras, Oregon, on the 23 day oi October, 1911. Claimant names us witnesses: Flunk P. Sumner, Hosa Iteuter, Fred L. II. Iteuter, Tillman Iteuter, all of Madras-, Oregon. s21-ol9-pd C. W.MooitE, KcglsUT. Jnstioe of the Peace CULVER PRECINCT CULVER OREGON LEWIS H. IRVING p. T. ATKINS ATTORNEYS AT LAW INSURANCE Office of D, W. Bamett. MADRAS, OREGON Qra van tassel NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE VAN OR A, OREGON Qt W, BARNETT t NOTARY PUBLIC FOR OREGON Collections a Specialty. Madras, Oregon y P. MYERS LAWYER CULVER JUNCTION, OREGON Practice In all courts and Department of the Interior. John T. Ross D, L. Wyldo U. K. Wylde CROOK COUNTY ABSTACT CO, INCOKPOKATKD Complete tract Index to all land and town lotH In Crook county. AlmtractH made accurately on aliort notice. PHINKVILLU, - OREGON IJOWAJiD W. TURNER U. S. COMMISSIONER NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE MADAAB OREGON T 3E3: jE Shamrock TOMMY McCORMACK, Prop. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars FURNISHED ROOMS- New and Up-to-Date Quarters Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Ollice at The Dalles, O return, September II Notice is hereby given that Suimiel A. Hojd of Madras, Oiegon, who on August 1, MO, made Homestead No. 072U. for N,H N W'tf and W'X N'litf, Section 17, Township Vi South, Kange. li E., Willamette Meridian, 1m tiled notice oi intention 10 mane nuui commutation proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Howard W. 'turner, L S. Commissioner, at his ollice at Madras, Oregon, on tho 23rd d.y of October, 1511. Claimant names as witnesses: Frank P. Sumner, Hosa Iteuter, Fred L. II. Iteu ter, Tillman Iteuter, all of Madras, Ore gun. szt-oiu-pu K. w. .Mooru, uegiaier. Notice for Publication. Department ot the Interior, U. H. Land Office at TheI)ftlles,Ori')Oii,Heptembera2,l'Jil. Notice U hereby given that James llarton of Youngs, Oregon, who on November 10. 1W)I, made Homealead No. 33, Serial No. 0X171, for sW tw 'i, bee. 33 and ),, fM ncetlon town 8hli9 south, range 14 eant. Willamette Meri dian, liaa tiled notice jfintntloii to make Final five-year proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, before Howard W, Tur ner, U. H, Commissioner at Ills ollice at Mad rai, Oregon, on the 31t day of October, 1911. Claimant names an witness: William lllalr, of Youngs, Oregon; Ralph Youngs, of Youngs, Oregon; William Coburn oi Youngs, Oregon, Fred Klsher, of Madras, Oregon, V!8-o26-pd C. V. Jloore, Register Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior, U. 8 Laud Ollice at The Dulles, Oregon, Hep tern ber 1911. Notice Is hereby given that Annie I'lke, of Madras, Oregon, who on March 26, 1909. made Homestead No, OI57S, for lots 0, 9, aud neJ4 Yii, iiw4 union 3, township 13 south, rapge li east, Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of intention to make ilinw commutation proof, to establish claim to to the laud above described, before Howard W. Turner, United .States Commlloner, at Madras, Oregon, on the 31st day of October, 1911. Claimant names as witnesses: Sntm-.n W. Nichols, Kdward It. I'lko, Henry Taylor, Wil liam Hughes, all of Madras, Oregon. h28 oa) pd v. W. MOOKK, Register. Notice for Publication Denaitinent of the Interior. U. S. Land Ollice at The Dall h, Oregon, September 11, inn, nonce is iicicuy imvi-ii initl Nancy II. Lemon ,.t ..... M...,,.... ...I.,...,. 1..1., mm. mm. ,11 uu(fi;i, uiik'ni. , II', .ill .lllll m.iiii, ll"JI', I.. If ...... ...I v.. nr.llil ..liri vritfiv mum- j tnun-nii-iii, ii f, . wujm, mi yti i, vs iind WHW'tf. Section 28, Township lii South K.mge lit Kiul. Willamette ilerl illan, has filed notice of intention lo make Final commutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Howard W Turner, U. H. Commissioner nt his ollice at Madras, Oregon, on tho 17th day of October. Ml. Claimant names as witnesses: Walter Hindu, of Madras, Oregon; I) wight Robert, of ChIviT, Oretion; Isaac Martin of Culver, ver, Oiegon; Joseph N. Keeuoy, of Culver, urognn. sit olU-pd C W Moore, Register Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, IJ. H. Laud Office av me I'aues, uregou, neiuomoer w, ivii, Notice is hereby given that William A.Coburn. of Young, Oregiyi, who on April 'li, 1903, made Homestead no, hsw. ncriai mi lira, lorHW'i HW, Hen 11 and WU MYi4, NW'HW, Heo Hon 14. Township 10 Houili. Range II Kasl, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of In tentlon to make Final live year Proof, to es tnbllih claim to the laud above dcucrl bod. be fore Howard W.Turner. U. H. Commissioner at his ollice at Madras, Oregon on lliu bth day of noveiiiuer, ivu. Claimant names as wl Incases! Hnowden A White, of Madras, Oregon: John O. htitrr, of Madras, Oregon' James Hpicer, ot Youngs, Oregon Alexander Hpicer, of Youngs. Oregon, o6-n'2-pd 0, W. MOOKKJleglstur, He-puhllcatlou Notice For Publication. Di-imttincnt of the Interior. U. H. Land Ollice at The Dalles, Oregon, August 81, Xotlce Is hereby given tnat Albert Kainpfer of Slianlko, Oregon, who on October 1U, llKXl, made De-ett Land Kntry, No. 660, .serial No. OltilG, for NWUKk. Section 11, Township V South, Kaugu H ISaat, Wil lamette Meridian, has Illed notice of in tentlon io make Final desert land Proof, to establish claim to the Inn i hbovo de scilbed, before U. O. Hooper, U. S. Com missioner at his oftlce at A utelnpe, Oregon, on the 9th day or October, 1011. uiaimant names u witnesses: uouincu Kamnfer. August liecker, both of Slianlko, Oregon. .fV.r .... n W trnm.n I .... I . ill- 91-uu llJ Vs. li . mwwiir., jii . Notice For Publication. Depnrttnent of the Interior, II. S. Land Ollice at The Dalies, Oregon, AugustJWlh, 1111 1 1,11. Notice Is hereby given that .Insimli V Warren. of Madras, Oregon, who on November 11, 1WW, made Homestead No. 056 J 4, for NEK NKH. See. ' nmlSK NW'W, W'K NV, Section J, Township 10 South, Hangc H Hunt, Willamette .Meridian, In.s filed no tice of intention to make Final commuta tion 1'root, to establish claim to the laud above described, before Howard W. Tur ner, U. S. Commissioner at his ntllcu at .i auras, urcgon, on inevui uay oi vrciuuci, l'JIl. Claimant names m witnesses: Snowdeii A. White. Albert 1). Tliayer, Albert h. White, John C. itarr, all of Madras, Ore gon. . . s7-o5-pd U. W. Moore, negisier. Notice for Publication ueparuiieni of tue inferior, u. 8, Ollice at The Dalles, Oregon, Jili ivii, iiuuiv is iiciruy gutuuiu David ftoacb, wuunc iHiaiuiucc HuureM un did, on the 10th day of March, 19ll, una mute swum siaitriacni lot tlon No uaooz, to purchase the t)ijf as mo "i miner aim sume up value as iiiikiii e tuea by tppn aud that, nursuanttoiuehiwlia hind and timber llitaon bnetei nrniKi'ii s'uu.iri: me nm es 121,000 bourd ftet at W crnu pr H, the land Slift.OO; that uld ipcllcut IIII..I riwi ,H.'ra tlnti and sworn statement on the U of October. 1911. before H. C. Eiil, V.iitiiiluuliiiiiif ftt llU tffiM II I Interim. Any person Is at llbertr to protest uurcliiuo Ocioro entry, or uiuu Hlleglng facts which would delttt ""alu'oS C.W. Moore, Btj Notice for Publication , .. . ... . .f ,k Inl.rlA, C. 1 Ofllre. alTlio Mallei. Oregon, StpMttrt M,.,l..i. la ti.rtiir llTtn ttlll !..,( i.nii.of UMrU.OrtfH, on uciouor -a, iw ui.7ruiu;ifiM& U...1-1 m niiii lor tl Hn,l")l'r VW?'.' itt'iumMt. ileifdlia.u m ... i'.. iim, m mike FlntU'M'" a i ninouiro i i i r ... I ... f nil C alrnant nsmciM W. 1'ullcn, Jsmei Lee, 0. i.rwji a ri... - Notice for Publication Dnnnrtiiii'tit of the Interior. U. S. Land Otl'.ce at The Dalles, Oregon, August 2V, 1U11. Notice Is neieoy given tiiai Kruest C. Nicholson, of Lamonta, Oregon, who, on April 23, 1V1U, made iloiuenlutui ao. whvs, lur oft SKJf, Sec. 1, Tp. Vi II. li fc., uuu a BWK.See.O, Lot 1, Section 7, Townsuip 12 South, Hango 15 East, Willamette Meri dian, haa filed notice ot Intention to make Final commutation l'roof, to establish claim lo the land ubovo dercrlbed, before Howard W.Turner, U.S. commissioi it at ills ollice at Madras, Oregon, on the Ulh day of October, 1U11. ,,, , . Claimant nauit-H as witnesses: Michael W.Weber, of Lamonta, Oregon; Hudson Fountain, of Lamonta, Oregon; Albert mo ic, or j.amoiua, ureguu, ivoy vn wood, of Uilzzly, Oregon. 87.o5-pd C. W. Moouk, Iteglster. Notice for Publication ni.i.riini,i,i at iiw ind.rliir. IT. H. Land OlIlcoatTho Dalles, Oiegon, September H, iuji . Notice Is hereby given that llmirv If nillllllfltftl. of Ortaly, Oregon, who on JuyBi.WW, made Homestead No. H62U. Sena . No. 01HKI, for KXKK. Hc07j NW. OWH, S,c. H and NKK NUK. Sectloti 18. Town- ..I. I.. Ill U.....I. lit U'll IlllllUltd aioriuian, nas men noiico m uihiiih " I.'lmil II i.. -vi. II l- I'lfWlf til I'HtallllHll claim to the land above described, before Warion Drown, U. S. Coiiiinisslonor at hlH. ollice at i'llnevllle, Oiegon, on tho 211" day ol October, lill 1. , Claimant iiamert as witnesses: Lew . Hani I Hon, Charles McKenzie, Sainuol W. Oompton, Joseph 1). liland, all ot Grizzly, H2l-ol0.id 0, W. Moore, lteglflter. Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, U. H. LmA Ollice at Tiio Dalles, Oiegon, Soptoinhor 11, 1U11. Notice Is hereby given that Hubert O. Williams of MadraH, Oregon, who on July lliji. lli made Homestead No. 07171, f..r KH Nt and VM HliL Section 81, TowiiHhip U South, ftange ill Hast, Wlllnmette Meri dian, has Illed notice of Intention to inak Final commutation l'roof, to ostahlls claim to the land above described, hefi re Howard W, Turner, II. S; Ooiiinilsslonor, at his ollice at Madras, Oregon, on the dlin day of October, DHL O.alinant iiHiiies as wlfneascH: Alfred H. Turkey, Claude a. Ramsey. Harry W. Oard, Olni.les JI. Crofoot, all of Notice for Publication i.l.lol Trlft PUBLIC LAKB Nii i.uai a. 1 ...nrxt nt I TIM I II LCI 1 VI I " i in tin rLiiiruii ti '---- m I Lund Ollice ttt The Wiies, ID. 1VII t that It . - La .ifllirOI L C V" annroved JmWiw grr South, It. H B . Vtf'X 1 idtw Any persons Liir-ia wihi i - :..-it. 111V w llajw- aai-of-np - . . .1... imriwit - !' . .., h Biren w Notice is m firoioot, . . . . iirufrim. f. , 1 1 .....uarpiui v- - tlUM III llllll J10IM"- ..-Inl iwi ..V. auu. neciw m-i, O Hnl.lll. 1UIIK i'.F'"!, hlj r " ii iiin notice u mini, iwd - i'iuuii 77 i... l.-lnul IlVtrj.'" . J.uir , ,n.irn(.ri V.- a 1. 1 Li oil wn nb - r MV "----- . . 1UI i. ... I " ,.V,r int iiesa I ,,U.".":.,i n.1iii)ajww-V. i' irunr. v"" i . u itti. mi-- Oregon. SZl' Cnmrnons ,.j In Just r? !.."",S'hrei-oo. i IIaiiPU li. rTf"-L .-Kltll. it in nt . . i nrMw nt: . -I I. a Bin" -.- nil irilDV Blllll"""--.ln D H '" l. o iihi . ,.,1 re4"::init . .. .. .nffllll.lll. "...I. li. ' if lliu r'"r;7 J . ..h.IIIII BV. ..l.ll..liW ,Wv. , .L.fl, IP"- ...,l U ' i. ' ".i. ..in iiw nt in itini .r.,i i. ...) niiiwtir BIKJu lliu ui IIIUIIH, catu 1(1 Madrtti Dte 1 . .lliill IUP ..MfflUH' r ..J 1 ; that io". t:riif t 11 II .... nAaiiA iu :..fin. fin ui - . iiAiiniiiVi ' Km )