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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1912)
-.IT ni HIV .iiirii i wi ii uiMni i i r i i . i A BE ESTABLISH , oifforont Section. ufld.rSuporv..lon Of EaP'1" . R.irmcrs of wfpr to wit. ttUnBtration farms ae r.mnk County rapidly DC B ' " ,i:nir being .t . nor v ok A great w,.Zf seed of many ieuc,:.,i.nn secured .i-flns iiuvv; itrL.f annciai iiiwni. ... art TT-!I lirtl U WVr w- ,3 now i " ,u htc seeding will be . unw1 nut UT) CX- -ill n U KM.I uu i- vuiuv - , j .1. ..tnrlf I1IM1IU LI..."-" Sisters country, Combs Flat east of Prinevillc, Powell Butte, Bear Creek Butte, the Hampton But- tea and the Ir.eland Valley coun try; irrigated section Squaw Creek, Laidlaw, Deschutes, Bend Powell Bi'.tte, La Pine, Prine villc. and upper Crooked River sections. These co-operative trials will be little or no expense to the indi viduals undertaking them, since sufficient seed may be raised in each case to reimburse the farm er for his work. Since the season is already late for starting flrv-farminir demonstrations, it ' is probable that only the late crop's will be handled tne present season. Only such crops as dry land alfalfa, grain sorghums potatoes and field peas will be at tempted in the co-operative work this season in the dry-farming co operations. For these perhaps only half an acre of represents tive ground thoroughly summer fallowed last year and cultivated early this spring or perhaps seed nA fn whnnf. Inar. fnll. whifih P.Olllfl tff Ulw "v" I WW i . V, V - -'J ' ' field, anu as uw -t0 now be (XlBiie(x Up, would ue re w . 1 iUnon . have the grounu u.- quired, tour or live acres more - .i r..n . .... of crops already seeded might be used to demonstrate different methods of tillage for moisture conservation. The dry-farmers, however, should get into immed farms will U Jj. w come into full 00. farms, however, is rem- f nf fVin nrn- O IH'1IV i " UVnbYly.f O.IVH.U WW . . ... k nnrrififl OUt Oy ine j.fn fnnnVi wifh tVio ntmprintanri. ii . in thnic nn. .. tho farmers anu settlers of Crook uounty. afro niii.nui nib.) . . j :f if ta in nnv to reach every Anilc m nnnh im- iridLifv nviw f fVio pnnnr.v. I SCLLIUU K uMa mnv he onlv from an acre to five acres in if established in each , . important i arming com- . . i 1 1 - i. V n 1 ocai ccniur iui uiu uu- ana lnstrucnuiiui wuia vi WopYnerts. io cet tnis T1VP WfirK NLrll Llll ilLUHUL: desired that every farmer inxious to see koihu uu- ...... 1. L! !U nnn wiir in him iitiizii- started and take care of 1 i1 f i 1 - A. autnonties, maKe tnis i i i at once dv etter or in 'i.ii i i w tne superintendents oi located in the drv-farm- Kctions should address college dry land demon- larm at Moto ins. nnM . 1 ii ii MM4vaU lUVUkvu Hi tllW II" section should address Of the Mil paw irricrnfinn w -w mm Mk. UU A IV.ll- N" '-jvv-w in, a LULU are willing to devote a - ...v. w uj. UUI 1UUU Wjacent to a main travel- - v uwllIUUnl.lII IlflTl imtir fiat Vftii will ii ' -- ! iiu luku earn tn in tMA..ui . . "MtuuiiL tn iTiifi linnnii ascribe tho , 'i'ivocilL VOny mu couege entof the dry land demonstration farm at Metolius, as any co-operative work in this line must be started at once if at all. In the irrigated section it is probable that varieties of barley, oats, emmer, field peas, corn, grain sorghums, mangals, cow turnips, potatoes and onions may be tried. For these varieties perhaps not more than half an acre would be required in each of the sections suggested and perhaps a couple of acres more of alfalfa or clover on which to test different amounts and frequency of irrigation, etc. Later in the fall if the work con tinued on the dry farm the var ious fall grain varieties will be seeded on the co-operative fields and in the spring following the spring grains. Little can be done with small grains this spring on the dry farms owing to the late ness of the season; hence, stress will be laid in the dry-farming sections on the growing of alfal fa and field peas in cultivated rows for seed, and sorghum and corn for forage and potatoes as a money crop. After the seeding on the co-oper ative field is completed later visits to these fields will be made bjr the superintendents, at which times, if the farmers so desire, meetings can be held and the far mers' problems freely discussed on all sides, both by tne expert and the farmers themselves. To wads harvest, special meetings of the famers in the county will be called at the two demon3ta tion famrs that the Avork being done there can be studied and a roundup session and experience meeting held. Throughout the season visitors to the demonstra tion farms and to the co-operative fields will be heartily wel comed, and every assistance pos sible (riven to them. In the ofn- and ask for a visit. rces of the superintendents will be found libraries on dry-iarming and irrigated farming respective ly, and some literature for dis tribution. The superintendents will shorty announce the locations of their offices and office hours at which they may always be found. Every day in the year these sup erintendents can be reached by letter or telephone from farmers who wish advice or suggestions and wherever it is possible and it would seem necessary, the sup I III ThtO l.I-.l i 1 who iwim mrppfnri . "lc superintendents mim.'umie consider Aii fn . .. . aa it is possible so a visit will be madGtn tfio ni . i '"-'Biiuornoods. a opr. ,n Vl eea iurnished to ."'.operator, inaivnnf;,, RIM .1- . . " ...uui;i Lilt: v4. 1 1 I I I II I r I' St.A.M.n. Aerator but n vnnwi p v., ,m yjn f - , .""'wnaent of thn " not be possible to erntendents will visit the farm " t co,nnnn4.: i ers tnemseives. --I'wiativM WOrK , , IT , Every farmer in Crook County is urged to make ..' 'c- me college ex- xunuau jwamuio use r. . . hvn fnrmfl nnn the two sunenn- e iunds go as far as nos- indents in charge of them, and ta Mwnnki . i fir i rui un m i i inn in w i vi i.ii rrnrr h.. rvwiuiiv nnaixnH l ------ w- jfnvA. . u uuGii uu i .... . . , etl if onlv nf a ii sunnort and encouragement, for no i .. - wiuii n i .iv i - - m the following sec- their work 13 by n0 means eas.y I -"J. UrVtnvmir " ,w-v.v.w., --o 1 thft e r,a,ris, Culver r-10"" uv"uu ne Squaw Creek and Experiment Station. Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Crook Coun ty. Guy R. Crawford, plaintiff, vs Marie A. Crawford, defendant. To Marie A. Crawford, Defend ant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled action on or be fore the 10th day of May, 1912, and if you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for a de cree of this court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant, and for such other and further relief as the court may deem justad equitable. This summons is published by order of the Honorable H.C.Ellis, judge of County Court, of Crook County, State of Oregon, made this 21st day of March, 1912, and prescribed that this summons be published for six consecutive weeks in the MadraB Pioneer, a weekly newspaper printed . and published in Madras, Crook Coun ty, Oregon. The date of the first publica tion of this summons is the 28th day of March, 1912. Irving & Atkins, Attorneys for plaintiff For Good Farms City Property and Business Chances SEE D, W. BARNETT OFFICE MAIN STREET, MADRAS, OREGON Houses to Rent CHOICE LOTS IN DEPOT ADDITION In cases of rheumatism relief from path makes sleep and reBt possible This may be obtained by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. For Bale by M. JE. Snook.. Warren Smith PROPRIETOR Elite Tonsorial Parlors NO LONG WAITS B-ATH S MADRAS, ORE. DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE TO MEET IN SEATTLE LOW ROUND TRIPS EAST Throughout the Bummer Bcason, on the dates given below, round I trip tickets will bo sold to the points in the east shown below, and many others, at greatly reduced fares quoted. OregonTrunkky. CENTRAL OREGON LINE Great Northern and Northern Pacitic Railways Mora Than 1700 Commarolal Clubs Interaatad In Sound City Gathering Portland, Ore. .April 23 More than 1700 commercial organiza tions in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Minnesota and North and South Dakota are in terested in the congress of the Northwestern Development Lea gue at Seattle June 5th to 8th. In response to the official call ssued by President Lewis Pen- well, the names of 1185 delegates from cities and towns in the Northwest have been received , the St Paul office of the League. Governors of the seven states are naming two delegates from each county. At this congress plans will be" discussed for making known the opportunities of the American Northwest everywhere. Busi ness men who have given a year studying the . needs , of the Northwest will report their plans and every effort will be made to strengthen and make effective the present organization. Atlantic City . . y $111.00 Baltimore ....' 107.50 Boston 110.00 Buffalo 91 CO Chicago 72.60 Colorudo Springs . (55.00 Denver ..... 55.00 Detroit . Duluth . . Kansas City Milwaukee . Minneapolis Montreal New York $ 82 50 . 00.00 60.00 . 72.50 . 60.00 105.00 , 108.50 Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburg St. Louis . St. Paul . Toronto . . Washington $ 60.00 108 6O 91.50 70.00 60.00 91.50 107.50 DATES OF SALE vfAV o o a a in 11 17 Ifl OA 91 1015? JUNE 5 6U; 7? 8.' 1? U, 15' 17.' li 19. 20,' 21. 24. 25, 27, 28, 29, 1912 JULiY 'I, 6, U, 7, 11, 12, l, 10, zu, 00, a, ov, 01, Aii AUGUS'r 1. 2, 3, fl, 7, 12.; 1C, JO- 22. SB. 211, SO, 31, 1W12 SEPTEMBER A, 5, 0, 7, i, 11, 12, 30, 1912 Stopovers and choice of routes allowed in each direction. Final return limit October 31, 1912. Train leaving Madras 8.40 A.M., connects directly at Fallbridge with FAST THROUGH TRAIN EAST Details of schedules, fares, etc., will be furnished on request. W. E. COMAN J. J. HOYDAR Oen'l Freight & Pass. Agent, Agent PORTLAND, ORE. MADRAS, OREGON I LIVERY, FEED &SALE STABLE i MADRAS, OREGON G. V. STANTON oive Your Orders Prompt Attention Transient Stock Given Best Of Feed And Care i i Black Belgian Draft Stallion FISTON D' AVERNAS No. 4455 SIRE, MAX No. 1 1050 DAM. PELLAINE No. 50673 Will make the Season of 1 9 1 2 as follows : ai Stanton's Livery Barn !3 f $10.00 SINGLE SERVICE TERMS: 15.00 SEASON 20.00 TO INSURE COLT ON FOOT j JERRY G SOUTHMAN, Qwher i ITEMS OF INTEREST I MADRA3, OREGON I Constipation brings many ailments in its train and 13 the primary cause of much sickness. Keen your bowels regular madam, and you will escape many of the ailments to which women are subject. Constipation is a very simple thing, but like many things, it may lead to serious conse quences. Nature often needs a little assistance and when Chamberlain's Tablets are given at the first indication, much distress and suffering may bo avoided. Sold by M. E. Snook Send For. This Seed Annual-Free wedoreteftalfotpunlyud ComiiMtioa. No tecdt u packed by u UDint IhtM two quilitift thart tne Very hightftftudud. Ou fully quipped Uboittonr undet th cfireOion of B deab tod expert eed tefler team ill (uea wock. Whenbiiyinf Lilhr eedt.yeuboy inatucd crop. Send foe cauloe. Th Oim. H. Lffly Co., Scttk For Sale Cheap. A National Cash Reg ister. Inquire at this office. For Sale CheapA number one gasoline engine, 2 1-2 horse power, used but very little, also nearly new. Meyers pump. Will sell or trade. For par ticulars inquire of A. C. San-ford. For Sale Bay horse, four vears old,rweighf900 pounds. Will sell cheap. Madras Trading Co. For Sale One good fresh milch cow. A. W. Freeberg. Wanted Pasture for 2 or 4 colts. Address XYZ, Pioneer. For Sale two room house near bridge in Madras, 14 X 24 feet, wide porch on each end, with long time lease on lots. Well, cellar etc. Price $200. Charles M. Dizney, . All-4t-pd. Vanora, Oregon. For Sale or lease Lots on 6th street, east frontage. Lot 3, block 33, near Pioneer office; Lot 2, block 11, near B street. Address H. Wunderlich, 452 Market street, Portland, Ore gon. All-4t-pd. For Sale Single comb Rhode Island Reds setting eggs. $1.50 per 15. Inquire at this office. For Sale. S. C. Brown Leghorns. Worlds Greatest Strains. Eggs $1.50 to $3.00 per 17. $7.00 to $12.00 per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Primrose Poultry Plant, 414 Spalding Bidg., Port land Oregon. Lost Bunch of keys on the street Thursday. Finder please return to W. J. Cowherd and receive reward. FARM LOANS!! Madras State Bank. FOR SALE At tbe Ploner Office JK1 Blanks or all kinds; Carbon D , Typewriter puper, Installment Sale contracts, Notes and Receipt. MONET TO LOAN OH FARMS. Se Mudr8 Bute Bauk. TO LOAN $50,000.00 on farm lands. See Brenton Jones, Metolius, Ore. bout breedu,, . btcWTS cooumed la tK. UuJ rftioj I of Ully . Pouluy Book-iu printed. Sod for copy. tmn, jnndmRLHyCtUW. beii rl-,ler!.lflc and Rwotvcat The of X RHn Pifi' EnjpUons and DUoiden . e. ln- Purifies the Blood nd vivre Tone. Strength nd Vigor to the wtlfe On i 1 liinyi wti i rmlwii Xi J?80 ,?t,l SqnlrreU, Gopheni and ri! ,Doe- Re?ie no miinffor prepay. Uon-Alway. ready for ne. DeaUet oTalL Woodwaud Drto Co., PortUad, Ore. DRANDECEC KINCAID&.CO. CLOTHES. T 1 T'S the clever mntiner in i i i. which the lapes, shoulders and collars are handled that maU lBrandegee, Kincaid & Co.. Clothes" so fascinating. It's skilful tailoring and all-wool fabrics which make them wear longer than you'll care to have them. Why not wear these clothes? They'll sahsfvjJ Central Oregon Mercantile MADRAS COMPANY OREGON