Personal and Local
Judge Wilcox, of Redmond,
was a visitor in Madras Tuesday.
James Keenan came in from
his Willow Creek ranch Tuesday,
attending to local business.
Mrs. J. Sears is spending the
latter part of the week with her
daughter at Cline Falls.
A. C. Sanford came down from
Bend Monday to receive medical
treatment from the local doctors.
J. f!nvne. of Havcreek. was
in last Friday attending to busi
ness matters.
Tom McCormack was called to
Portland Wednesday morning on
business matters.
Lex Long was in from Hay
creek Friday attending to some
business matters.
F. D. Wooley, salesman for the
Pacific Hardware Company, was
in Madras Monday, calling on
his local customers.
J. H. Haner, the abstract man,
of Prineville, was in Madras
last Friday attending to local
business.
J. Saxton and W. 0. Ralston,
were down from Culver last Fri
day attening to business mat
ters. John Martin, of Haycreek,
made homestead proof before
Commissioner Turner at his office
Tuesday.
Malcolm H. Clark and Deputy
Marshall Becker, of Portland,
have been in Madras since Sunday
attending to legal business.
Judge W. R. Ellis, of Pendle
ton, candidate to succeed himself
in the national congress, was in
Madras Tuesday, looking over
the political situation.
Carlton L. Pepper, ot
Dalles, republican candidate for
district attorney of the seventh
, judicial district was in Madras
this week in the interest of his
candidacy.
William Boegli came up from
the Cove Saturday to shake
hands with the Madras voters.
He is well known and liked in
M idras, and will doubtless poll a
good vote in this precinct.
G. W. McFarlane, of Redmond,
candidate for county judge, was
in Madras the latter part of last
week, looking over the political
field, and doing a little cam
paigning.
Sunday fishermen returned
home without so much as a
strike. The river continues
muddv. and will probably not
furnish good fishing for several
weeks.
Mis? Emma Grewell made com
mutation proof on her homestead
situated near Youngs, before
Commissioner Turner Tuesday.
William Blair and James Hurt
were her witnesses.
John Lockard has been driving
the Youngs mail wagon this
week, A. W. Craig, the regular
driver having been called to
Grizzly on business.
J. W. Weaver, former pastor
of thejocal Methodist Episcopal
Church, was in Madras Saturday
and Sunday, and left here for
Metolius, where he will take
charge of the branch store of
the C. 0. M. Co.
The Madras State Bank moved
into its new quarters Saturday,
and was ready for business
Monday morning. Contractor
Rhoads uas a force of men at
work laying the concrete walk
around the building.
C. B. Starina, of Mulberry,
Kansas, who recently visited in
Madras, has written back to
friends that his neighbors are en
thusiastic about the samples of
grain ana potatoes wnicn ne
took back to show them.
Oscar C. Sathe, of Minnesota,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ben
Ashley. At the special Easter
Services at the Methodist Epis
copal Church last Sunday even
ing, Mr. Sathe sang a solo which
added much to the attractive
ness of the services.
Dock F. South, of Sisters, was
in Madras the early part of the
week, shaking hands with
friends, and attending to busi
ness matters.
Miss Teresa Sheff, who has
been spending the winter at
Mrs. Crosby's, will go to Metolius
Friday night, and will leave
from that place Saturday morn
ing to visit friends in Rockford
and Hillyard, Washington, going
thence to her home in Iowa.
Horace Addis, representative
of Rural Spirit, a weekly Port-
land paper devoted to tne in
terest of the stockman and far
mer of the Northwest, was in
ATndms several days this week
looking after business affairs.
Charles 0. Pollard, candidate
for the Republican nomination
for county judge will speak in
Madras Saturday afternoon at 3
oclock. He was scheduled to
speak here on the 7th, having
nvprlnnked the fact that that
date was on Sunday.
Dick Dove, a former resident
of Madras, now living at uena,
was a visitor this week. He
has just returned from Summer
Lake, where he took some of the
government land that has oeen
in demand during the past six
months. Dick went along with
W. F. Hammer, and son, of
fViP Havstack country, all of
whom took land in the same
area.
Summons.
In the Justice's Court for the
Precinct of Madras, Crook Coun
ty, Oregon.
Edna Chesnut, Plaintiff,
vs
Chirles Angal, Defendant.
To Charles Angal, the above
named defendant:
In the name of te State of
T&ifOregon; You are hereby sum
moned and required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
action witin six weeks from the
date of the first publication of
this summons, and if you fail so
to answer for want thereof the
plaintiff will take judgment
atroinst vou for the sum of
$120.00 and the costs and dis
bursements of this action.
This summons is served upon
you by publication by order of
J. H. Jackson, a justice of the
neap.e in and for Madras Pre
cinct, Crook County, Oregon,
which order of publication is
dated the 10th day of April, 1912,
and directs that this summons
be published for a period of six
consecutive weeks in the Madras
Pioneer, a newspaper published
at Madras, Crook County, Ore
gon. J. H. Jackson,
Justice of the Peace, Madras
Precinct, Crook County, Ore
gon Date of first publication, Apri 11,
1912.
Date of last publication, May
16, 1912.
E. Bergland,
np. Plaintiff's attorney.
T-
ADRAS RAPING
1
LOMPANY
FOR
THE BEST GOODS
AT
LOWEST PRICES
The Madras Trading Co.
MADRAS, OREGON
TAFT IS FOR PRIMARIES
He Hai Nothing to Fear From Popular
Vote.
Tho Roosevelt campaign Is making
a strong bid for popularity by claiming
that their side alone wants 'a popular
expression on the Presidential candi
dacy. This contention is not well
founded however, for there Iido
known Instance where President Taft
has opposed the Presidential prefer
ence idea, and he has always been will
ing to trust bis own fortunes with the
people.
He refused to advise the Republican
National Commlttoe what attitude to
take upon this question and he even
let It be known that he was willing to
meet his opponents in any presidential
primary where the voters would bo
sure of a fair yota and a fair count.
Opposition to the primary in the Taft
campaign is only based upon the ab
sence of a law authorizing tho primary
in many states and the lack of any
legal provision for the payment of
expenses.
As the campaign develops, it ap
pears that tho more presidential pri
maries are held, the better It will be
for Mr. Taft. This condition is now
being generally recognized through'
out Now England. The Massachusetts
situation is one rathor favorablo to tho
administration. Report from that
stato are to the effect that Roosevelt
killed himself by his Columbus speech.
It was thought he would give Taft a
strong fight in Massachusetts, but
now U la doubted If be will get even a
delegate.
The Taft campaign managers are
not concerned because the Massachus
etts legislature haa paued a presiden
tial preference law. "H.tW J
CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal.
Sunday, April 14th-10 A. M.
Sunday School. No morning ser
vices. 3 P. M. Junior Epworth
League. 8 P. M. Evening ser
vices, subject, "Christian Mer
riment." Come and welcome.
Rev. J. J. Pacey pastor.
Men in the Religious movement
meet at 3 P. M. Sunday in the
Key Building. Address by
Edward Mason, subject, "The
Young Man from Galilee." Spe
cial songs by the male choir.
D. H. Williams, pres,
Christian Church.
Bible school meets every Sun
day at 10 A. M. Every one
made welcome.
Mrs. M. E. Percival, Supt.
C. F. Swander, secretary of the
State Board of the Christian
Church will speak Friday, April
12. You are invited to come to
this service.
Free Methodist.
Regular services will be con
ducted at the Free Methodist
Church as follows : Sunday School
at 10 oclock A. M. Preachinc at
11 A.M . and 7:30 P. M. Prayer
o
D. H. WILLIAMS HARNESS SHOP
SUCCESSOR TO FRED DAVIS
FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF POSTOFFIGE
t
t
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
FINE HARNESS AND SADDLERY
GENERAL HORSE FURNISHINGS
SHOE COBBLING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, United
StatcB Land Office, Tne DalleB, Oregon,
March 15, 1912.
Notice is hereby (riven that the Stato
of Oregon has filed in this office its
application, Serial No. 05084, to select
under tho provisions of tho Act of
AugUBt 14, 1848, and tho Acts sup
plementary and amendatory Jthoroto.
Tho nwjswj, Section 4, T. 10, H. R.
14, East W. M.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely tho lands described, or desiring
to object because of the mineral char
acter, of tho land, or for any other
reason, to tho disposal to applicant
should file their affidavits of protest in
this office on or bofore the 30th day of
April 1912.
m-21.a-26-m.nd C. W. MOORE
Register i
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership
Notice Is hereby given to nil persons
concerned that tho co-partnership for
merly existing and engaged in the
sawmill business on Coon Creek, Crook
County, state of Orogon, between O.
F. Wallenburg and H. C. Farrer, under
the firm name and style of Wallenburg
& Farrer, has been this day diBSolved
by mutual consent, H. C. Farrer, re
tiring. All money and dobts duo and to
become duo said former firm arc nay-
able to O. F. Wallenburg, and all debts
and liabilities duo or to become due
from Bald former firm arc to be paid
by him.
(Signed) 0. F. Wallenburo.
H. C. Fahrer.
Dated this 16th day of March, 1912.
m-28-30d
nuum iur ruDiicatlOn
Department of the Interior, V. I
Oflldl nt Tim Dalit.. n.. tl2.
nuuco i norcuv t vm tint
, Joycel.. Hersbner,
""n. vivaiijii. wuu uii Anrnii m
1anl l.wn .1 I A t .i ti
inunK, urcgon, ana MartiaTeMlwo c
roa, Orwm,
wcnarimpnt or tne niiei or. u. a.
Kotico is hfrebjr given that
Edwin W. Mason.
01107. for lot 4. Sictlon I. Hid
o.i 1 is tifil, buI C a At Inn 9 '
hlnti 11 Ninth. 1 anea I) Em,
Itimutto Meridian. Jias Died ra
i.u.jI it,, in ni in m snsivitnp-ir
tlm JMIi diiy of April, iiz.
niiilmiint iininiM in w tnMSfi!
Ql.a.ll U'HiiIIkI V firHV. W.
OrtL'0!. .
Notice for Publication
ruin.tmAnl n tlm Tnfaplftli TT M T.AtlH
isuifUi him II . Jl mi; IUIU4 i'i , ,
nn'rw. nt 'Phi. Dnlluu. Drucnn. Aurll
6, 1U12. Notice It lieroby given tiiut
Frank Oarr
of Youngs, Oregon, who, on January
II. 1WI1, II1UUU I1IIIR"XU!HI1. fill. VIOW.
n KswK, swtfHwK. sec. 80, T. 9. 8. It. U
..,( VI.U U..V OK 'IViuMiuliln 0 South.
Kanje 13 East, Willamette Meridian, has
flli.l iHitliu .f Ititotittmi to iiiuUh final
commutation proof, to CHtobllsh claim to
uii) mini iiuuvi) ueHcru'rui uchjiu nun""
W Tiirnnr IT K f'iinmluMlntier. fit IMS
nfflco at Madras, Oregon, on thol8lhdayof
oiuy, mis.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
V. T1i.lv William Hlnlr f'llnrll'll MnKulllia
.lake Ki-ams all of Young, Orogon.
allinHpd C. W. MOOItB, Ueglstor.
Notice For Publication.
riiimflmiinl nt Miu Tulnrlnr TT. fl. Lfind
Olllce at Tho Dalles, Oregon, April 2nd,
Notice id hereby glv n that
James Keonan
of drizzly Oregon, who, on Juno 20tli,
1WW, made Homestead, No. 16241, flurinl
hi miciiu fir owLuul. Hn. 1H. null wK
netf, seKnek. Section 19, Township 12
8outh, UangolBEaBt, Willamette Meridian
has Jiled notice of Intention to make
final five year proof, to establish claim to
..... i -T r.l 'll.,..l I..,.,.. i mn IV
1110 I UI1C1 HUUVl! I1UKUI IUCU, UCIUIIl ' in.....
if I lnf.f IT H niiimilmilruifir at lllH
office, at I'rliHwIlio, Oregon, ou the Htli
dav of May. 1912.
uiHiniani names as wiwmaruB;
Noma Y. MeColn. of Prineville. Orogon.
Hainuol T. Vaiiflin, Charles Shook both of
Lamoiita, David Viuigim, or w auras.
all-mOpd. 0. W. Moore.IteglBter
meeting Thursday evening at
7:30.
Ira F. Ward, in charge.
eggs,
For Sale Turkey
per setting (9),
lt-pd. E. L. Milnor.
$1.00
Notice for Publication
v . i ...I.a tHlarlA. TT. V
jjcnariiiifiii 01 mo iiim"i -
UIIICU III IHB J'ail'O, viivr- -
1012. Notice is hereby Rivm m
llcrtllo May Owen,
nf xi-iinnra. Oreiioti. vho, on Sept.
IIHKI lllllllll lin'IL'MUUUi.'v.
' . .. . . i. 1 anil 7. .1
a mill 7 Hi'fiimi o aim ui :
. is r.it
lumiittc Meridian, lias film notlcsof
tlontomaKemm.
before Hie lfiMcr
Mm II t I till V OI AVllli
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KcnuncK, ---'- ... market
f ,i urnfin. v
COUghfl, COKIS Uim r
M.E.Snook.
Notice for Publication
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Department oi moi jtb jjn
Kotlcolalwroliyglwnf',.
mane nuin"- ..,, .
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4 11 A II lUkVH"- . .t.lMl I
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HadrM Oregon, on r. J
CUImsnt .K.ff.B""1'
K. W. doff, KalpI' Nor
iiaviircoU. Oreo- air.'K
: 7Ta-.uh.of Hood
Ernest u. pepuDi
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MAtviinn (111 .JrioB
was a vibix- -
Thursday wr i--the
interior, , .r-