The Madras pioneer., May 30, 1912, Image 1

...
The Madras Pioneer
MADRAS, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1912
NO. 37
POINTS TO
W. H. GULP DIES HESS' AUTOMOBILE
PEARGE HAS HARD
WATER SYSTEM IS . ROOSEVELT LANDS
IN PROFITS
OF HEART FAILURE AND GARAGE BURN
STRUGGLE WITH FISH
PROVING SUCCESSFUL NEW JERSEY VOTE
RECORD
If
.. ir kAWWnn In Aaad Citizen Paaaoa Awav nt HIr No Cluo as to Orloln of Fire Total
i. un t iuiiiiiuii - .
ar y no . . . .. ..
r- w kmMiVAMMM i 1 1 i a -f m w luiMki m i i n n rtv ivsi si n n a as m n m 1 1 t n n
fjorthWeSt Without Warning About $1,500
This Year
.... niin-rcn UlfiH
nil u w. -
Aitl. Barley, liny
rtxkform Oasis of 19 12
Prosperity
rnni)i-lT POIi PA-
CIFIC NORinvviisi
I r.2,M0.XW
W.H. Culp died at his residence Fire of unknown origin broke
i 1 t i rn i . I -
in tins city, luesuay night, ol out in the garage of Billy Hess
heart failure, after an iUness of Wednesday night, and before as
only a few hours, death resulting sistance could arrive, had com
Pruit, before Mrs. Cum. who was a one nlete v destroyed the hnildintr
Local Banker Shows Indications of
Soon Becoming Expert With
the Rod
Tolilulue,,
. 0,900,000
. M,3VO,000
. 15,000,000
. G,GOOO,000
. 4,CM,000
.1112,715,0X1
. i t 1
in tne nouse witn ner nusoanu,
could summons aid. The funeral
was held in the Christian Church,
Thursday morning at 10 oclock,
Elder Robinson, of Culver, offi
ciating, burial following in the I.
0. 0. F. cemetery.
Mr. Culp went fishing Tuesday
with Councilman Randolph, re
turning on the evening train. He
had some trouble getting his cow knew nothing of the fire until cal
in after returning from his fish- led. Fortunately none of the
ing expedition, and over-exerted neighboring buildings were in-
himself. However after finishing Mured The total loss, including
and Billy's automobile. Hess was
attending the regular meeting o
the Odd Fellows when first noti
fied of the fire, and though the
local fire apparatus was taken out
the hydrants was too far from
the fire to be of any help in saving
the building or the car. Mrs
Hess was at home when the fire
started, but had retired, and
the Pacific Northwest does
this year have the most pros-
time it has ever known,
be because of some cir-
nce that cannot now be
n.
m and high prices mean
n? 10 n uuhiuiuiiiuv. tut;
of Oregon, Washington
mnosnuuiu una yuur run in
has been prodigal with
in. j.; -i? j.1
its in pvprv Knnnnn riT i nn
i
Pacific Coast. The crops
through the winter as well
before, the Spring
11 l i
i j i i .i.i
building and machine, will prob
ably amount to $1500.
H. L. Dalzel, State Factory
Inspector, was in Madras Satur
day and looked over all local
pumping and manufacturing
plants and collecting some sta
tistics to be used in the State
Labor Commissioners office.
his chores, he ate a hearty sup
per, and remarked that he was
feeling fine. About 9 oclock he
suffered a severe cramp, but was
relieved before Dr. Snook could
arrive. He retired aoout iu, ana
a few minutes later expired, al
most without any warning.
W. H. Culp and his wife Reb
ecca, were married June 18, 1862,
and were preparing to celebrate
the golden anniversary of their
wedding next month. On the
15th of June,had he lived until
that time. Mr. Culp would have
celebrated his 75th birthday.
He is survived by his wife, Re
becca Culp, one daughter, Mrs. J.
Jerro, of Portland, and three
.... ... ,....wv.vwi r ir i 1 v-v-jvo aim 1
uiuuauuHJs ib, wiui u lew : .' Drancn or thr nnmnnnv
H. C. Bowman, representing
the Western Loan & Savings
Company, of Salt Lake City, Utah
passed through Madras Tuesday,
on his way to Port and. to be
with his wife, who is very ill.
He expects to return in a few
weeks and reorganize the local
Hill .1
i ill i ruu iu t n r i iiLcininiinn
the farmers will receive
prices for most of their
jT0 Ann if ami U . ,A I f
. . -kJ 1U1
of them.
the staple'crops can be
TBrt at tk 4: 1 !j
i W biilll-. (lllll 11.
Mrs. Jerro arrived Wednesday
night to attend her father's
funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Culp moved to
Madras in February to
Mr. Theodore Rieger, a former
resident of this section, now re
siding in The Dalles, was
make caller at this office Tuesday, hav
their home, and in those few
months since living here, have
endeared themselves to all who
in the tWon ofof0 fuJknow them. Both were active
f I i t . i t it ml
ana zeaious ior its wenare. rne
sympathy of the entire conv
munity goes out to the daughter
and sons of the deceased, and
especially to the aged widow,
who survives him.
T i v ..
iiu axtuuni is taken in
calculation of many of the
moo tk i: i i i
t iivuoiuuK., uairy
, small fruit and
lines, which, in the
te,'would nrndiion n fnfnl
n M n . , . . .
- u 1 1 V.1 V.
wheat crop of the Pacific
i'aar mill i
uniiK io me grow-
mrnriM prn .
-... wv,wu,uuu, Dasing
ing arrivedthe evening before to
look after his ranches about five
miles south of Madras. Mr. and
Mrs. Rieger have recently built
a comlortable bunge ow at The
Dalles.
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our sin
cere thanks to our irienas ana
nnicrhhnrs whn hnvn sn kindlv
. i on ine iarms assisted during the sickness and
Z v, mm as the crop deal h of husband and father,
and for the many beautiful floral
pieces.
Mrs. Rebecca Culp and chil
dren.
" a a me cror.
Probably amount to 70.00n .
and M0u
to u u 18 esmated at
more ih
wuu Olo.OUlJ (Hill tn vuui liiuii tuio wmi; iixovi
will
fin r . . . - .i
r" ior the Eastern cron Washington and Idaho amounts
a aimosc a r.i n.n u.w. to aoout 44.uuu.uuu nounas ana is
yieia at 19,500, 000 valued at $U,UUU,UUU.
" Will hp ur,,.tl, Tho lmn nvnn nf Clmcrnn nnd
nftA iiuunv i
Washington is larger tnan ior
Zr18.1?no of the groat
. will produce an in
f0ver W5.000.000 in L
Howard W. Turner rceeived
a letter Wednesdav nierht from
William Esselstyn, announcing
the arrval of a fine big 7i pound
boy at his home in Echo, born
May 28. "Mother and baby are
both doing nicely, according to
the letter. Bill is very proud of
the boy, but regrets the'f act that
he will not be of much assist
ance this month in makincr ur
his trial balance. He further
regrets that he is not present to
buy the cigars.
The most adept, expert and sue
cessful anglers of the day, the
ones holding the prize for the
larest catches, the largest fish
caught and the largest tales to
tell seem to be Culp, Irving and
Pearce.
These gentlemen seem to have
the knack of hypnotizing the
members ofthe finny tribe, or in
some other occult way inducing
the fish to bite. One party has
remarked that by wading in the
water, the fish may have been
attracted by the peculiar odor
generated by their feet coming
in contact with the water. Be
that as it mav, they caught the
fish, and much to the apprecia
tion of those who had the pleas
ure of setting their teeth into i
slice of the meat.
One of the gentlemen relates
an incident that took place when
their friend Pearce caught his
first large fish. After hooking
the large specimen, Pearce was
towed 'out into the river to a
dangerous depth, and his chances
for landing the fish were rather
slim, when he called for help from
those who were watching the
show'from a less dangerous posi
i mi i , .i
tion. iney aeennea to take a
hand, however, stating that they
did not beh'eve in bagging
another's game. Pearce strug
gled manfully on and finally
landed his fish, and during the
course ot the afternoon, seyeral
others.
President Young Postponed Trip
Joseph H. Young, the new
president of the Oregon Trunk
and other Hill lines in the North
west, expected to visit Central
Oregon points during the week,
but was detained, possibly on
account of the rush of work in
connection with his newly ac
quired duties in Portland. Cen-
ral Oregon will give a hearty
welcome to the successor of
Carl Gray and John W. Stevens.
Mrs. W. A. Ellis, and niece.
Miss Catherine Lowther , left
Thursday morning for North Yak
ima, Washington, to attend the
annual The Dalles district con
vention of the Epworth League.
Mrs. Hilhs being de'egate at large
and Miss Lowther delegate from
the local league.
About 80.000 canon. Con.umed by Wilson Looses Only Few
Thirty Families During Flrat
,u Of The Democratic
Two Months
Delegates
Figures compiled by Water
Commissioner Pearce this week
show that during the months of LANDSLIDE FOR COLONEL
March and April, the first two
months the new water system
was in operation, about 80,000
gallons of water were consumed
by the thirty or more families
which have subscribed, bringing
in a total revenue of $85 for the
two months. During the first
month, only about 40 per cent of
this total water consumption
was registered in tfie meters,
thus showing that the water
system is growing in
Early Returns Would Indicate That
President Taft is Beaten by
10,000 La Follette ro"s
Light Vote
iavor, ana oeiore the summer
is past will be about the mosti
popular institution in the city.
In all 28 meters have been in
stalled to date, serving something
over thirty families and business
Newark, N. J., May 2. One
of the most sweeping victories
Theodore Roosevelt has won in
popular the primaries since he began his
campaign for the Republican
Presidential nomination was
recorded yesterday by the Re
publican voters of New Jersey.
Indications based on incom
plete returns are that he carried
n nnnn ttt. f k . n 4- a . 'I ' L. I i t a ,
wiauco witn wrtLci. xiie laiKcaL everv congressional msrripr in
number of families using one the state, as well as the state at
meter being the Oregon Trunk large and that all the 28 delegates
employees, all of whom are con- New Jersey will send to Chicago
nected on one meter, they being will be Roosevelt men.
by far the largest consumers in Governor Wilsnn wnn Kic w
the City. state Jlirninr: t strrmnr nnnnc'fn
. I o "6 ujjuoi null
During May, several new me- headed hv hiR nnliH! n0mioa
ter have been installed and Frank within the stAte nnH nnn.
Stangland reports that more have 24 nf the 9 rifliflf,,tM ;
l i i i w -.v.ftm.w, m-
water nas Deen usea tnan during eluding the delegates-at-large.
tne uieviuus inonms. nioires ior
which will not be available un
til after the the meters have
been read the early part of June.
Except what expenses mubt
necessarily be incurred repair-
Colonel Roosevelt's indicated
plurality on the preferential vote
is 10,000.
Senator La Follette made a
showing in every county, but his
vote as lar as counted indicated
ing breaks and leaks, the main that he would not get more than
item ui cAjjeiise connected Wltn 9 ner rent nf fKn ff,1
the operation of the svstem is , ,
the distillete and cylinder oil n.f PFonents had to
used at the pumnimr station. -Bllcu e strong snow
amounts to possibly $20 7 ""l , c'
...v. i.v , . J , the stronghold of ex-Senator
James Smith, Jr., and former
pumping station.
which
per month, thus showing a clear
profit each month.
CARL LAWSON KILLS
CARRIE PATTERSON
H.
Jones Returns Fire and Shoots
Lawson Twice, But Not
Seriously
THE OLD COLOR GUARD.
iCiZL fruit
A Ql l - Mtiv ill
Wirt - wj uu c n.qo tn
mnw . m iniiuinrr n
"UUSnnn 4.1. "
B . -"v, till! ' tl hr
fiieatoaf ... ,
t,, lwrthan fr. i
oieen "vurm
h ;P;:"efa n0W
cent
several years, and, what is un
usual with a largo crop, the price
is good. Buyers are making
contracts with growers for de
livery of the new crop at 25 cents
a pound, and on this oasis the
output of the two states will be
worth about $4,650,000.
The other resources of the
Northwest, those of the farm,
range, lorest and rivers, will
bring in as much money as the
staple crops.
When to these crops are added
the valuation of the manufac
tured products, it will be found
that a total income of close to a
half a billion dollars will bo the
portion of the great Northwest
more for ( this year, Oregonian.
ON
Democratic State Senator James
R. Nugent
Indications early Wednesdav
morning were tnat Wilson dele
gates had been elected for the
state at large and in all but two
of the districts. Tne Newark
Star, which is owned by ex-Senator
Smith, conceded Governor
Wilson's success last night, but
said the opposition probably
would elect six district delegates
in Essex and Hudson counties.
Any delegates elected not
In a general fight at Bend Pleded to Governor Wilson will
day night. Car Lawsnn shnt a w. "1C invention unin
killed Carrie Patterson, and was
in turn shot twice by T. H. Jones,
one bullet entering the cheek and
another the shoulder, neither pro
ving serious.
Lawson waived examining trial, Vte.S f?r d.eleffates-at-large gave
and was taken to Prineville by n, indlcatl0n of the actual re
Sheriff Balfour, charged with T f the primaries. The
murder. Jones furnished Sinnn Usures of these districts, little
bond to annear before thn more than a sixth of the total.
- w uiuim I Ml to,
jury to answer the charge of as-I Roosevelt, 10,-
c.,i4. i b i o 150: Ln Pn etfo Qir:
oauiu wiui a dangerous weapon.
structed.
The official count in the 1799
election districts of the state ac
cumulated slowly. The 315 dis
tricts that reported first on the
au ot the parties to the affair
are known in Madras.
Free Employment Bureau
Charlie Hopson, the genial re
staurant keeper of this citv, has at 12,000.
i.i-i. i i - ' i
150; La Follette, 315.
Figures on the Presidential
preferencial vote virtually were
the same. At the same time
Borden D. Whiting, chairman of
the Republican Progressive Lea
gue, estimated Colonel Roose
vlet's plurality in the whole state
free
employment Roosevelt's victorv is
OTILL
DUTY AFTER
FIFTY YEAR8.
Bradlty In ChloaQo News.
estaonsnea a
bureau, and is conducting the bv the lender nf 'Tr
new enterprise in connection with organization. Shor ly after mid
his restaurant Already he has night E. W. Gray, secretary of
been able to supply several ap- the Taft Business Men',T?Z,
Phcants with work, and has said Colon Rooslel robSlv
promise of positions for others had won the four deleSs at
In JS? .y ?Pson'a ge a"d also tL ter "d Hci
interest in the city should be delecmfa r IVZ n a,.strict
bti. uc uc- urise Wfiwn Ta.an., m-i. i
- - " jiiy una
whether
quainted
or not.
they
with
the
ac
clever baker
I I I 1 a
xioDOKen, besides several
lous suburban towns.
popu-