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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1911)
pour Guthrie Co. GRAJi! Bought at all points ... t..fi ntl IZ. Give u a cull for ut nil tmcH r In our line. Qkc in Madras, Oregon Warren Smith PROPRIETOR Elite Tonsonaf Parlors NO LONG Wl I BATHS ... i H MADRAS, ORE. 'OPS Buy Your Roofing Nfl W alltl Kct the uv'' benefit of our unusually low prices. We sell half-ply "A-U," guar nmccil water, acid and fire proof roofing, for 51.10 for a full roll (108 Square Feet) IncliiJhijt crinent an.l nalli Icr laying. VVe also sell Tar Paper at dOc a roll t huildintr nancrat 40c a roll; deadening felt atf 1.20 a roll; plasterboard, 80c. Write for free samples. w PREPAID ROOFING m COMPLETE UOUSCS All the material rrqulr. eel to biiil.l your lioute li mppllc I atuurillmt-to-coniumer pricea which are 25 to iO'o Maw iiiual quotation!. Sen I far our portfolio nl inaJcrn nomri ihuwinr home plana and prlcn. PAINTS Carrlarc ami warnn Mint. barn paint, I nuie anil floor paint. ihlncU train, tool leal:, etc., a:c luppliolby ui i lowest pricei. ror only 11.60a ralion (S'i) we sell oi r A-ll" pure prrparr.l paint, tunable for all pur poiei. Send for Lit Dalnt raraior. ATAWG WEEP. m ftiva hlen adranfj0a at Aitf "AittAm aliAaj" plu li arlling our large mill output, LWwieo a fJ'Jn Mtiafaclloo oi 7 Melt S.maPiBtlDooii-15 u'ih - . . . $1.30 amtaIatenorlAi,.Z)(,venreT)and 1.00 !mia Doanljw Front Dooei ... 5.00 'itu.ui BuaaiW Rear Doori. aJaml 2.75 BiWiaimlTriro.loietJof lOpttcra .60 !iWiadowl,s!iud-la1 . - - - .VI l MotAW, Clan, Palnti, Building LtrVltf nascitiljDmestj. Wsaellany. .W ! r Weatlalio Ave. Scattla Blue PrlntTownship Plats Corrected uptodiitc, showing names of entrymen, vacant land, nvera und creeks, 50 cents each. , Land Scripts For Saio ' For securing title to all kinds of Gov- ernmcnt land without residenrn or im. lowcBt market HOW TO GROW PERENNIALS. General Praottoe It to Divide Them Every Two or Threi Yean. Perennials ns a rule are easy to cul tlvato. Preparo the ground to u depth of two feet and sco that good drulnago 1b provided. The roots rot quickly In tho wet sprint: months unless the ground is well drained. Deep cultlva lion of tho soil Is advisable, as the plunts havo deep roots. Stnblo mn uurc, well rotted, should be dug into tho soil, and potash and phosphoric acid used In addition. Use only healthy plants and plant them at once If possible after their arrival from the nursery. Tho roots should be equally distributed in planting and tho soil Armed well. nioBi cultivated perennials need no winter protection, but are benefited by a light covering. Any sultnble mate rial may be used which will keep out tho frost and will not be too close or moist. Straw is un excellent material when mlco are not troublesome; uTien they are, a light covering made of leaves, manure ritklngs and weeds will be found satisfactory. it Is tho general practice to divide perennials every two or three years. as they are mostly strong growing plants and deplete the soli food. An other reason for dividing is that the crowns (lower only two or three years and then die, and as new crowns nro formed continually, the irrowtb will become scattered and loose. A New Detective Method By M. L. POMEROY Copyright by American Preaa Amo clatlon, 1911. 9 Pastime Pool Hall MADRAS OREGON HOW TO COOK RICE, 4 MARA S MEAT MARKET J. L. Campbell. Wholesale and Retail t)ealeis We have the best line of Fresh Meats in the country Chinese Method Leaves Each Grain Whole and Perfectly Dry. The Chinese method of cooking rlco differs from that of the ordinary housewife, and the rice when done, Instead of being a mushy, sticky paste, Is spotlessly white, perfectly dry, with each grain standing by Itself. I To attain these results pick the rice GompanV ovcr cnroftilly to remove all refuse, The Uallcs, Oretron i lUL" uiruugii several waters, ruuuing u ueiween tue nauus to re move tho coating of starchy powder When the water Is perfectly clear you will know that the rice Is In flt condi tion to be cooked. I Have some water boiling in a sauce , pan, tho proper proportions being j about two qunrts of unsalted water to ' each half pint of rice. Sprinkle the rice In so slowly that tho water will scarcely stop boiling and cook It at a gallop In order that the grains may be kept In motion while boiling. Do not stir or touch the rice In any way after the grains have commenced to soften. When they are done drain off all the water and set tho pan In tho oven, that the rice may swell. Do not let It cook or brown, and serve It ns soon as It has become thoroughly dry, which will probably be In less than (en minutes. Let each person salt the rice to suit his own taste after It has been brought to tho table. iituvuinuiiL, ai iowcbi marKet prices write us for particulars. All kinds of Land office business a specialty. Twenty-five years experience. Reference, trench & Co., Hankers. Hudson Land NO. 3851 . The First National Bank OF PRINEVILLE. OREGON n. K. AI.Lkn, President. T. M. IU!.rwiN, Cashier Wii.1. WuRiwmi.KH vipo I'rim 11. IUl.rlN, Ait Crilii.T ESTABLISHED 188b apltal, Burping and Undivided l'nfll $1 00,000.00 ALL KINDS OF GARDEN VEGETABLES IN THEIR SEASON I immm44444)4 T H IB Sh amroek TOMMY McCORMACK, Prop. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars FURNISHED ROOMS-New and Up-to-Date Quarters ! t antral Oregon Land Company A. C. SANFORD, Manager Real Estate and Farm Loans P want to sell, list with me. 1 have the best bargains. If you want to Try me and see. buy, I I a MZ The Hum of the Hive. For extracted honey nothing Is bet ter than the sixty pound new tin can, two of which come in a case. Tbla style of package appeals to the bot tler of honey, as the honey can be quickly liquefied in the cans. There is money in beekeeping If It Is manaced nronerly. Beekeeiilng Is being carried on with both prollt and pleasure by many thousands of peo ple in all parts of tho United States, and while, as a rule, It Is not the sole occupation of those who pursue it, there are many places where an ex perienced beekeeper can make a good living by dovotiiiR his entire time and attention to this line of work. United States Department of Agriculture. Whenever I have comb without pol len I have no moths, but when I tmvo pollen In the combs I hare tho moth, says a Texas beekeeper. It Is not good policy to thin honey In any way; in fact, moat consumers of honey like It ns thick as they can get it. Change all falling or slow queens promptly and breed from tho best you can secure, thus raising the standard of your stock step by step and Im proving tho averauo year by year. "I do not believe thuro Is any other ined icliifl so good for whooping cough as Cham berlain's Cough Keaiedy," writes Mrs. Francis Turpln, Junction City, Ore. Thin remedy Is also unsurpassed for colds and croup. Kor sale by M. K. Haook. Complote line of optical (roods at Mrs. Crosby's. OREGON CENTRAL LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. FULL LINE OF R00fing S, BUILDING MATERIAL Fence Posts, Tanks of All Sizes Fence Posts, 16 to 20 inch, 7 feet, 171c each. Phone in your orders. -HeACj, OREGON Paul Garvin, Manager I, as a detective, havo recently worked up an entirely new method of procedure in criminal cases, tho sense of smell. True, dogs have track ed persons by this sense, but they have not, so far ns 1 know, distinguish ed between individuals. My attention had been drawn to the matter by rending the following: "Every human being has n specific odor of his own, by which he can be recognized by persons of sensitive smell. The case is mentioned of n man who, blindfolded, could pick out each Individual lu n company of twen ty by his odor. The smell Is not born with us. but develops cradually till about the nge of fourteen, after which It remains unchanged. Members of u family havo a kind of common odor, which exists even when they have lived apart for n long time." I cut out whnt I had read and put It In my pocketbook, where it remained for some time. Being a detective it oc curred to me that here was a new field of criminal demonstration that had never even been opened. I con sulted with physiologists about reduc lng tho idea to practice, but gained uothlncr of real vnluo from any of them. Finally accident nut mo In n way to make tho first step. 1 was called in on the following case: Jn lWZ isuwaru Koian, n man with a wife and two children, went to tho civil war. After one of those bat ties in which a large number of unl denuded bodies were shoveled into trenches or burled under headstones marked "Unknown" the soldier, Ed ward Nolan, disappeared. His name was reported among the killed, nnd no doubt was entertained that he was dead. Since no one was found who could vouch for his death his widow declined to marry again ror some years after his supposed death. Nolan's father during tho war made a great deal or money in army con tracts. lie died without will and without Issue, and the fortune by the law of inheritance descended to his two children, both boys and both mi nors. Ten years after me battle iq which Nolan was understood to have been killed his widow married again. Her husband, Thomas Chadwick, took tho management of the estate belong Iiik to tho Nolan boys and did what ho liked with it. Then Mrs. Chad wick died. One day n man appeared who claim ed to be the departed Nolan. If he wero what he claimed to be the prop erty his father had left belonged to him. One of bis boys had died. The other was in delicate health and left tho management of the property lu his stepfather's hands, where it had been since the death of Nolan senior. Chadwick was thrown into an uncom fortable state of mind, for If Nolan could establish his claim to the prop erty Chadwick must not only give up its management, but render nn ac counting. Since he was unable to nc count satisfactorily, be would be in trouble. Nolan put his case that Is, collect ing proof of his identity In my hands. Ho refused to state why he had not shown up before, but I inferred that another woman than his wife was the cause. The only point of law involv ed was his Identity with the son of the Nolan who died leaving n fortune. As is usual in such cases, those who knew anything about the real younger Nolan stood on opposite sides of the question. Nolan's letters, written when he was a young mnn. were pro duced and compared with his hand writing at the time of his reappear ance. Some experts pronounced them to have been written by tho same per son, while others said they had not. Pictures taken when he was n boy were compared with his face, but there was Httlo resemblance, though It was admitted that they might have been Nolan's likeness. I failed to And any proof that the man was Nolan. Had he nccountod for himself from the day of the battle the dlillculty might have been over-. come. As It wns, I bow no way to establish bis claim. One day n man came to mo and said: "I understand n man hns turned up claiming to be Ned Nolan, who went to the war and wns killed at the bat tle of Gettysburg. I knew Nolan well, and I enn tell If this man Is he with out looking at him. Nolan had a murky smell to him. I once took up his hat and noticed the odor In the lining. ,It was quite strong. Any one i-ould smell It." I selected a dozen men and lined thorn up, placing Nolan the ninth from one end, tho third from the other Then I blindfolded Mnthews, the raau who snld he could Identify him, nnd Introduced him Into the line. Ho put his fnco up against the bodies of eight men successively without a pause, but is soon as he came to tho ninth, tho lalmant, ho snld, "dive mo your hat" Vho man took off his hat and placed tt In Mnthow's hands. Ho smelled It Mid snld: "Hollo, Nedl Whero you been nil his time?" The odor In tho hat lining, whoro perspiration had lodged, was very ovl dent to mo and others. This case may bo plainer than oth rs, but I believo that every porson has his Bmell and tho day wilt come when criminals will bo detocted hy it. Nolan camq by hla own. or, at taut ull that was, laft. TUCKER & GULP, Proprietors 2n 2s s2 I Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery Smokers' Articles, News Stand $ E. H. FnuNcn, Vice-Pree. J. C. Fowlir, CVbr. T. 8. Hamilton, Preu. EASTERN OREGON Banking Co. FOREIGN EXCHANGE BOUfJHT AND SOLD DRAFTS ON ALL PARTS OF THE WOULD Cap tal Stock, 550,000 Deposits, $250,000 SHANIKO, OREGON Fall Plantings Root Better, Grow Faster, Bear a Year Earlier For Immediate Delivery ORDER NOW DUTCH BULBS res wirrtB bloohiko Id the liouso orfor ear liest Spring Flowers Should De Planted Hovr Hardy Everywhere and tsurtto JHOom. we oner mo only complete assortment in tbo Northwest Select Top-root" llulbsofthnfln eatquality Prieeearelouer than ever before and are tie lettvaluetoferedanyuhere. ROSES for Fall Planting Two year old field crown plants, laren. well rootcil: prown to our order by the root fam ous Irish, Kuropran ami American Rose growers. Our little book, "How lo Crow Roses," Free on Request. AliEa STOCKS CUARAN FRUIT SHADE ORNAMENTAL TREES Oregon grown, clean, heal thy stock of tho first quality. Choice rarieties for Every Wanting Furpoie. SPECIAL Extra Choice Lots of Cherry na" Peach Trees. Best commercial varieties. (TTcr can sate you money on large orders. Write ns.) ASPARAGUS RHUBARB STRAWBERRIES planted now Urlng Quick Keturns JJig fronts. Wo offer Large Healthy ltools for prompt delivery in any quantity. TEED TRUE TO NAME AUTUMN CATALOG Our 64 page Fall Catalog of "Piar.iotid Quality" Ilnlbs, Roses. Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Shrubs, lierries. vines. KerDgand Xlouae Plants, The most complete Fall Catalog wo hao ever Issued is now ready for distribution. It lists only such varieties as bave proven satisfactory and is a tafe guide to your purehaitt If Dot on our mailing list send now. Froo for tbo asking Ask for Catalog No. 481 PORTLAND SEED GO. Front and Yamhill Sta. Portland, Oregem Short and Direct Route to Portland and Other Western Oregon Points From rxzM.Til tic u'rV id mi Bend, Redmond and Central Oregon Via the Deschutes Branch Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company Through Car Service Between Bend and Portland eave Bend " Deschutes " Redmond ' Opal City " Metolius " Madras Arrive Deschutes Jet ' The Dalles ' Portland DAILY TRAIN SCHEDULE Leave 6:30 a m. 6:53 ii. m. 7:21 a.m. 8:00 a m 8:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 1:15 p.m. 1 :G5 p m. 5:45 p.m. Portland The Dalles " DesJhute.s Jqt Arrive Madras Metolius Op 1 City " Redmond " Deschutes Bend 7:50 and 10 a m. 12:40 p,rr 1:30 p.m 5:45 ..n 6:00 p m. 7:06 p.m 7:45 p.m 8:15 p m. 8:35 p.m. For further information call on any O.-vV. R & N. Agent, or write to WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon A Nice Present for Christmas which every young lady will appreciate I havo some very pretty desienB in Brace eta, tho wormonshfp oTsomo if ahem s exquisite. I carry a fine line of Irat class (iold nnd Silver Jewelry? J: hiding Watches, Chain?, Charm", &et'etRc!??tc.8UCkPin8' A. E. PETERSON Jeweler Madras, Oregon There Are Two Reasons to be thankful nt this festive season ne hat you have health and I Rood Xy 1" bler, other if you have a h S 1 . "ie ne CHti not lie very well contented un' leaf he has a nu,r 'un. ?,, ti ?, k if you are shy on this. rw f ioi.1 tlm, vm.CWCe ,Bys next ThaXilvIni you will havo plenty of reason for elv Tng hanka Call and let uastaKyou on the way to make money by saying It. MADRAS STATE BANK 'J I.T ' 4;