THE J Cross Drug Company At .'.r.Ul , a spctioi ding of accur- p r c- leiy tu"T IIUM-- c-mTIRE i iw r. i - i 1 1 1 ' STOCK Or- Jard Drugs and Chcmi- .l P.iroti and most areinc i. 1 1 17rV Stationery, 1. . I a I nub I t.:u Artie es and L.nlAC 1 Ull(l 11 ...,o line 01 ruc cwcc. rns IT M AND BON uwa Advertised Letters , . J 1A for me Urn.""- . i... wi m. uareiici: dhiiji . ... Allen. M. Hiompson, .a..n f!. n. Mcl.ane, Miss UcClaine, wary 1 "" - .u. i 1, Carson, w. u miuuii, 11 . If lln vP.lprson. AIOC" mum-u. i ncr for nuove leuers .. 1 av ,-auvcrui;u. FRED DAVIS, Postmaster , t,t Blaster. A piece of flannel .J ltli 1hntn tinrhl Iii'h Lilllllll'Ilt ....... II. a nfTi'Ml'il lifllLS IS fill- rtoa plaster and costs only ont-tcntn For sale by M. k. miiook. i nnururnnn Standard lewriter POPULARITY uen me u N DliK W UUD ' vuv A XX V1.1W 1 I , f w i --.xvi iiuiii. n . iiHr I) f lirrif in ii ..w.x Ij jJCWIUCi, PT Wit h mr.ll 1 wxoiniit LUIJU1U.1 , x i VilPnrrifn.. i ... , . wuoii uuLion. - - w j X X X XX XT pstnrn n,,i 1 . best achievements of mechanical world un to "me have been rlis- . 1 rn mr 4U i r at tn t- i -v "7 nit; u u ic - HJD in fl world until todav its 1 . ml iy c,Aut:t:ci iiiose j vmci ma ice oi ma i it ,u xU un euort to xuuvMinc . .chines have chanced UllIII M I ft 4 - - vv v j a i i t -uiUCJaSllewyears visible writing hn inn i - vuC current talking a0f its orifioo f JONDERWOOD.to 1 on corro Pal . " Tine n oo P ftf XI . 1 " I xo (ewe Uest material "-"xx uuy and excels Personal aim Local in - p m ml III ri - . . . air ftventi.ii.. T"A ft oi.. v " UI I I I I Porll STREET a"di Oro. J. T. Robinson was down from his ranch at Culver Saturday. J. P. Hahn left Tuesday morn ing for a business trip to Port land. ' P. A. Chandler of the Culver Tribune office spent Sunday in Madras. J. H. Weighan of Lamonta was in town Satirday purchasing supplies. Chas. Disney and wife were visiting with friends at Vanora last Sunday. w. u. loung anu wile were down from their ranch near Trail Crossing Tuesday. A. C. Sanford left Saturday evening for Bend to spend a few days with his family. Miss Gertrude Wright and Mrs. Bert Ness of Culver were visit ing Madras friendB Sunday. G. Springer was down from his ranch near Culver Saturday attending Farmers' Union meet ing. Frank Irvine came in the early part of the week with farm pro duce from his ranch on lower Trout Creek. M. G. Pillette and family have moved into the residence former ly occupied by W. A. Booth, the early part of the week. Mrs. Nancy H. Lemon made final commutation proof on her homestead near Culver before Commissioner Turner Tuesday T. M. Baldwin, cashier of the First National Bank atPrineville, passed through Madras Tuesday morning on his way to Portland. Walter Ruble of Redmond and Dwight Roberts were in Madras Tuesday as witnesses on the homestead proof of Nancy H. Lemon. Attorneys Bergland and Irving are in fnneville thi3 week at tending the session of the Circuit Court, each having several cases to attend to. Frank Forrest of The Dalles was in Madras several days the early part of the week looking after matters pertaining to the Madras Oil and Gas Co. Mr. Johnson, representative of the International Harvester com pany, lias been in Madras and vicinity several days past check ing up accounts and making set tlements. A. W. Freeburg has on display at his barber shop a sample of broom corn which he raised on his ranch near Youngs. The sample indicates that with proper care and cultivation the soil in this section may be made to pro duce this product successfully. Hello Brother, read this. The M. E. Church will be open to welcome you each Sunday. This is the people's church. Morning service, 11:00 a. m.; subject, "The value of the Church to Mad ras." Evening service, 8:00p.m.; subject," Spiritual Tramps." All come. John J. Pacey, pastor. J. E. Chestnut and Chas. Gil more, formerly proprietors of the City Meat Market at Madras which they sold several months ago, have decided to engage in the meat business at Metolius. They have leased the building formerly used as a meat market at this place and are having it remodeled andrenovated through out, carpenters now being at work on the job. They will open the market for business some time next week, the exact date not having yet been decided. Mr. Gilrr.ore is now engaged in buy ing cattle. Both are experienced in the meat business and will conduct a market that will meet the demands of the buying pub lic. Both men have families. Metolius Central Oregonian. You nro not oKnmlnKintliiK on yourself when you tuko Oliunibui Iain's CoukI Item- ody for u cold ns Hint iiiennrntlon litis won its rent rrpututlon and extensive sale uy Its remarkable cures of colds, and can nl ways be depended- upon. It Is equally valuable for adult's and ohlldron and may bo ulven to younu children with Implicit confidence as It contains no haruiful diutf. Sold by M. E. Snook. A Rents for Royal Worcester Corsets Central Oregon Mercantile Co. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Agents for Brandegee Kincaid's Clothing Wool Mackinaw Coats We are overstocked with Mackinaw. Coals on account of the extreme mild winter last year, and consequently have to close out our entire line to make room for staple goods. Note the following reductions: $3.50 grade now - - 2.50 5.00 grade now 3.00 6.00 grade now - - 4.50 Sheep Lined Coats All the latest improvements will be found in our Summit Brand of Coats, such as knit fit, snug neck, knit wrists and leather faced pockets. Unexcelled for wear and warmth. Prices $5.50 to $1 I. Ladies' Cloth Coats We have the snappiest line of uptodate Ladies,' Misses' and Child's Coats, for fall wear, ever shown in Crook county. Bought direct from eastern factory. Many of them look like hand tailored garments. Do not fail to see them. Cord u roy Leat h er Re vers i ble Coats This line of Coats is strictly first class in every detail and are rain repellant. Just the thing for cold weather rain or shine. $8.50 grade now $7.50 $5.00 grade now $3.50 Sweater Coats The largest assortment ever shown in Madras. Popular shades, latest weaves, assorted sizes to suit everybody. Qual ity considered, prices are exceptionally low. Note the following:' Child's sizes - $ .85 and up Misses sizes - 1 .00 and up Ladies' sizes - 2.00 and up Men's sizes - 1 .50 and up Knit Wool Underwear Our Wool Underwear this season is hard to beat, Union Suits especially. Ask to see the. Cooper brand; it will cer tainly please you. Do not forget that we carry a full line of Knit Goods such as Auto Scarfs, Avia tion Caps, Fascinators, Shawls, Hoods, Toques, Bootees and Child's Leggins. HOTEL DALLES THE DALLES, ORE. European Plan New and Modern 105 Rooms, Single nnd 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 NEGLIGENCE COSTS COUNTY DAMAGES Dave Peck, Former Land Owner of nils Section, Awnrded $1000 Damages at Hood River Last week at Hood River, dur- .1 f i 1 - Zi. ing tne session oi me circus court, the damage cases of Dave Peck, a former resident and land owner of this section, and Mat Douglas, his companion at the time of the accident which caused their injuries, were tried and each was allowed damages from the county of Hood River. The court allowed Mr. Peck $1000 and Mr. Douglas $1600. These two gentlemen had been at work clearing a tract of land some little distance from their home during March, 1911, when a storm overtook them as they were passing under a tree that was leaning over the road, the tree toppled oyer catching these men before they could get away. Mr. Peck received a broken leg and other injuries, and his com panion was also badly injured. It seems that this tree had been condemned by the County and ordered cut down, but had not been done, therefore it was the contention of the plaintiffs that the county was responsible for the falling of trees in the highways, which was sustained by the court it allowing the dam ages. IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE OREGON TRUNK RAILWAY The Oregon Trunk Railway for Portland now leaves Opal City 8:00 a.m., instead of 9:00 a.m.; Culver 8:15 a.m., instead of 9:15 a.m.; Metolius 8:25 a.m., instead of 9:28 a.m.; Madras 8:33 a.m., instead of 9:41 a.m.; and arrives Portland 6:00 p.m.; in stead of 7 :45 p. m. Leaving Portland at 9:55 a.m., as formerly, the train arrives Madras 6:18 p.m.; Metolius 6:28 p.m.; Culver 6:39p.m., and Opal City 6:55 p.m. ; twenty minutes earlier than heretofore. These changes make material ly better schedules to and from Portland. Stage connections to and from interior points. J. H. HANER, Pr. C. WONDERLEY, Vice Pres. L. M. BECHTELL. Sec. The J. H. Haner AbStrad: Co. Incorporated Prineville - Oregon Capital slock $5000.00 Surplus $3000.00 fully paid up. Abstracts of title to all real property in Crook county. Carefully prepared photograph copies of all records and city plats at low cost. Smith Warren PROPRIETOR Elite Tonsorial Parlors NO LONG WAITS BATHS km m MADRAS, ORE. Blue PrlntTownship Plats Corrected uptodate, showing names of entrymen, vacant land, rivers and creeks, 60 cents each. Land Scripts For Sale For securing title to nil kinds of Gov ernment land without residence or im provement, at lowest marKoc prices. Write us for particulars. All kinds of Land offlco business a specialty. T won- ty-nve ycarB experience, xteierence, French & Co., Bankors. Hudson Land Company The Dalles, Oregon A. E. CROSBY EVERYTHING IN DRUGS AND KODAKS THE DALLES, OREGON Exclusive Agent For EASTMAN Kodak Co. Rochester, N. Y. A full line of Pho to supplies always on hand. Printing and developing done. Mailorders will receive our prompt attention. Write for 'our new 1911 CATALOG Try a bottle of Mur- fine'sEdinol Devel oper. Will develop any plate or paper. A. E. CROSBY Cxfit ttft- -fcA fl aft; A uiympic riour, per barrel $5.15 $4.90 $4.75 Snow Drift Flour, per barrel Bluestem Flour, per barrel I Granulated Flour, per barrel EVERY SACK GUARANTEED Madras Union Warehouse Co. cvomiciue: aqcuto imn.A r,.. M LAllLlltll I L. fUlLllltl MHIIMHV IIUblZMU . mnuumjy UI1LUUI1 fc