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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1912)
e 0 0 9 0 t t t le 0 9 e FOR I THE ROSE All Week 2 Tickets Sold June 9, 10, 11. The Greatest Floral and ROUND TRIP TO PORTLAND I SPLENDID PARADES, MUSIC, DECORATIONS, ILLUM INATIONS, WATER AND FIELD SPORTS EVERY DAY 3, Oregon Trunk Railway trains run daily without change between Central Oregon points and Portland. Trainleaving Madras 8.40 A. M. arrives Portland 5.30 P. M. DETAILS WILL BE FURNISHED ON REQUEST W. E. COMAN, Gen'l Freight & Pass. Aengt, PORTLAND, ORE. J. J. HOYDAR, Agent, MADRAS, ORE. 0O0000e0000000000ee00e000C0eeca0S0000ec HOT LAKE SANATORIUM A NATURAlHEALT Hot Lake SanatariujB-ofTers much to health and rest seekers. The great boiling mineral spring provides naturally medicated water and mud containing medicinal properties of great value. The three hundred room Hotel' Sanatorium affords ample accommodation. Use of the water is prescribed according to the needs of the patient, determined by skillful diagnosis The result is, the Hot Lake Sanatorium iareally a cure place. Thousands who have suffered from rheumatism, blood, skin stomach and kidney disorders have found relief and permanent cure there. The, rates are made to conform to the requirements of all classes. Open the year-round. Hot Lake Sanatorium is located in Union County, Eastern Oregon, In the heart of the Blue Mountains, directly on the main line of the Oregon Washington Railroad & Navigation Co., and can be conveniently reached from any railroad point in the,Northwest. Special reduced round trip fares are made from all points on the OV. R. & N. Write for free booklet to HOT LAKE SANATORIUM WALTER M. PIERCE, Pres. and Mgr. J J. H. HANER, Pr. C. WONDERLEY, Vice Pre. L. M. BECHTELL. Sec. J I The J. H. Haner Abftrad Co. f 9 Incorporated $ Prinevllle - Oregon $ Capital Stock $5000.00 Surplus $3000.00 fully paid up. $ a Abstracts of title to all real property in Crook county. $ Carefully prepared photograph copies of all records and $ city plats at low cost. ,H 6 Balfour-Giithrie & Co. FOR SEED WHEAT, . SEED BARLEY AND ' WHEAT HAY, ROLLED BARLEY P. W. Ashley, Agt. 6 Pastime Pot Hall Tucker & Oul, Proprietors Sn Sn S 2 2 tl Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery $ Smokers' Articles, News Stand V a AH the Live Real Estate Ads will be Inserted in the Madras Pioueer Watch for them. FESTIVAL! June 1015 Return Limit June 17 DnRIMRYj CENTRAL OREGON LINE e Givic Carnival of the Year ; o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 m 0 HR EST-ORATIVE Ph one Your Orders & MADRAS OREGON Amorcordis By NATHAN BAKER Young Dr. Fhllbrlck was called In to Beo Miss Edna Verne. Sho handed him n bit of paper on which was writ ten a sluglo word, "Amorcordis," and said: "Dr. Robinson gnvo mo that paper. Ho says that It bears tlio naino of a dlseaso from which 1 am suffering and thnt It has proved fatal In a largo number of cases. Ho says ho Is too "busy to glvo mo the nttcutlou 1 require. I must bo under the caro of some physician who will keep mo under closo observation." Miss Vcmo was an attractive young lady. Sho was the pleturo of health, and Dr. Fhllbrlck was puzzled both ns to her not showing any symptoms of dlseaso and as to the disease Itself, of which he had never heard. He was a recent grnduato in his profession and knew that thero was a great deal he had yet to learn, but ho did not caro to reveal his lguoranco to Miss Vcmo. Ho felt of her wrist, and a current, electrical or otherwise, entered the tips of his fingers and ran up through his arm. Miss Verne lowered her eyes. He nsked her if she had headaches, ami sho replied in the negative. Ho Inquir ed as to warm flushes .he had noticed one In her checks when ho felt her pulse nnd she was not sure but that she did feel something of the kind oc casionally. He placed his ear against her heart, listened to ts beating and thought it n trifle faster than normal. The doctor carried bread tablets In his medicine case nnd before going away left a few of thetn with the pa tient to be taken three times a day at mealtimes. As soon as he had gone Miss Verne dumped the tablets Into a wastebaskct, then threw herself ou a couch with a novel and thought of Dr. Fhllbrlck. Now Dr. Fhllbrlck, had he been long er in the profession, would have taken some short cut to discover the nnture of amorcordis. As It was, fearrul of betraying that he didn't know as much as physicians of thirty or forty years' standing, he went through n medical library for the purpose without finding mention of such an ailment He tried hard to screw up his courage to go to Dr. Robinson, confess his ignorance and ask him where he could flud n treatise on it. This he shrank from doing. Had Miss Verne been closely related to him he might have succeed ed, impelled by u fear that she would die of the disease while he was trying to find out what it was, but she, being a young lady who expected hlra to know about nil bodily troubles, It would never do to run any risk of her finding out his ignorance. So the only chance Miss Verne had for a cure was the doctor's bread tab lets, and his constant visits. He called regularly, InteMIng with each call to devote the time spent in her company to finding out what ailed her by what she would tell him of her symptoms. But the young lady was prone to chat upon other subjects, and when the doc tor attempted a thorough questioning upon what he needed to Uud"w she in variably found some method of evad lag him. Had it not been for thut bit of paper on which the great Dr. Robinson, whose patients lay exclusively among millionaires, he would have been In clined to suspect that amorcordis was n sham disease. As It was, he believed implicitly that it was genuine, nnd aft er a number of visits to his patient, re membering that the doctor had told her that it was sometimes fatal, he feared it might be so in this case. All this so absorbed the doctor that he failed to pay that attention to friends and associates required for building up a practice. His mind was continually upon one patient to the ex clusion of others nnd on ono disease. Smallpox, measles, typhoid fever In deed, all the diseases ho had studied In the medical college were as nothing compared to amorcordis. Ho thought of it all day and all night nnd never thought of it without associating with It Edna Verne. One day Miss Verne fell really ill. Sho sent for tho doctor nnd told him that while her present trouble was not her chronic disease it was intimately connected with that trouble. The doc tor turned pale. He spoke to her in n comforting tone that he did not feel himself. The thought that she might dlo suddenly loomed up before him as a terror. Telling her that he would himself bring from the druggist's tho remedy ho would prescribe, he left her and, running as fast as he could to Dr. Robinson, asked an audience. The half hour he was obliged to wait Beerned an age. Then when he was admitted to tho doctor's consulting room ho blurted out: "For heaven sake, doctor, what is amorcordis V" "Amorcordis? 1 never heard of such disease." "What never hear of It! You told Miss Edna Vcmo that sho had It." Tho doctor's Hps purted In n smile. "Ah, I remember! Are you engaged to herV" "No, but I am dying to bo." "Well, amorcordis means lovo." "What?" "Lovo. Uood morning. Next!" Tho following morning Dr. Robinson received a call from Miss Verne, and she suld to him: "Doctor, I nsked you for tho nntne of mythical diseaso with which to Induco a young physician to tlx his mind upon me. My ruse has been sue resaful. Wo are engaged." .BRIDGE OF THE GODS' IS GREATEST OF SHOWS 0112 IT K03B rBSTIVAI. PBODUO TION AMAZING TOIlTXiAHD. nnndrort of Infllan nnd Whlt Pmom and $23,000 In Cftsli Cost of Spoo taolo HolicdtiUd tor Juu O nnd June 10. , The whole of Portland Ih IwImk luuim'il liy Hi" propimitloiis for the grout ltoH IYhUvuI production which 's scheduli'd to tnko place on Multnomah Klelil Saturtlu', Juno 8. nnd Monday, Juno 10. The first ilnya of tho lloae festival promise to lirlnB forth the moat muBiiincont production of thetn all, "The Hrldfco of tho Gods." "The lirldgo of tho Gods" Is tho mag nificent spectacle that wan pYoducc,d by Miss Muhel Kerrla ut Astoria n year ao for tho Centennial. ncstrlnR to sitvo this wonderful story of Oregon' early days a number of Portland busi ness men subscribed $25,000 and will stage the spectaclo. Thero wilt bo no ntteinpt to iimlio a profit for tho fact that the performance la on only two days will prevent this. Although both performances are for nights, thoy will not Interfere with any parado. q rlvo Hundred Indians. Five hundred Indians and 1200 per formers will tnko part. Thero will be shown the eruption of Mt. Hood, which destroyed the great stone nrch at Co lllo and tho bridge will be seen to tot ter nnd full. The Indian torturo fire will bo shown with a victim at tho static. Ono hundred electric spotllghta will bo employed, o- t 15000 being em ployed on tho lighting alone, sufficient current being required to run the whole street enr service of Portland for ten hours. There Is the most daring real ism. A special train carried tb Portland tho whole of a small forest of firs and these wero planted In the ground to give "The Bridge of tho Gods" tho true at mosphere. Six carloads of green leaves will bo scattered for the Indian war and maldons1 dances. Two thousand yards of peco were needed for one part of the scenery, and 1000 square yards of lumber to mnke the scenery. The stage opening Is 200 feet wide In front of the grandstand und will result In the greatest opon air performance ever presented In America. The great grand stand Is sholtorcd from winds and rain, but all Indications now are for fair weather. (j IIldntjht Rehoarial. Karl Dwlre Is stage director of "The Bridge of the Gods" anil famouo dra matic critics from the whole of Amer ica have written asking for reservations for the greatest of all of the itoso Fes tival events. Every one In the cast Is now letter perfect and the reheursals will conclude with a weird midnight full dress and light rehearsal at midnight, June 7. Death Canoe rlainea. Taking part In tho production will be a great union orchestra of 200 per formers, lending dignity to tho specta cle. Thousands of footlights to light up the great area of the flold, lights hidden among tho trees and flaming ar rows arc among other unique features. Multnomah's death canoe will be neon on tho waters of tho Columbia, bearing the giant body of the Indian warrior while the flames burn It down to the water. "The Bridge of the GodB" Is declared by all to be the most magnificent spec tacular production that over could t een In the West, and tho largest crowd that ever attended any function Is ax octtd from all over Oregon. SPECIAL NEWSPAPER PRINTED ON TRAIN Great Northern "Booster Special" Will Make Memorable Trip From St. Paul to Coast The demand from many com munities along the line of the Great Northen Railway justifies the running of another special, "The Booster Special" train. This special will surpass the famous Governor's Special train of last year on its journey through the East and add another to the list of special trains including the famous Sk Train, with its record run of 45 hours and 1G minutes from Seattle to St Paul, a few months ago. This eventful journey will re main in the minds of the boosters for some time as the Great Northern Railway will print a daily newspaper with a morning and evening edition and supple ments on this special train, news being telegraphed to the special daily. The Great Northern will be the first transcontinental line in the world to print a complete daily paper on its train. The press to be used on this special is so large that it was necessary to take it apart to piace it is the baggage car, which has been converted into a press room on wheels. Tho woman of today who has good health, good temper, good senBe, bright eyes and u lovely complexion, tho re sult of correct living and good diges tion, wins tlio udmirntlon of tho world. If your digestion is faulty Chumber luin'u Stomach and Livor Tablets will correct it. For sale by M. E, Snook, A "POINT" OF WISDOM '(CM-. Young men and young women, boys and girlsyes, and old wage earners, too, givo an eye for the future and prepare for making the evening of your days comfortable. Bank your savings and surplus cash now with us and it will not only be secure against dangers, but will add to itself each year. Start a bank account with us today. FARM LOANS AND INSURANCE Madras State Bank Blue PrintTownshlp Plats Corrected uptodntc, showing names of entrymcn, vucant land, rivers and crcekfl, 50 cents each. Land Scripts For Sals For securing title to all kinds of Gov ernment lnnd without residence or im provement, nt lowest market prices. Write us for particulars. All kinds of Land office business a specialty. Twenty-five years experience. Hofcrcnce, French & Co., Hankers. Hudson Land Company The Dalles, Oregon 3 i.H'i'hiomuiiuiiniiu A Tonic. Alterative and Resolvent. The beit remedy for Kldneyi, T.lver and DoweU. Eradicates liniplm, Eruptions and Disorders or (he Skin. 1'tirlfics the Mood nd gives T"nc Strength and Vigor to the entire system. The uniform success that haa attended tho use of Chamberlnin's Colic Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy has made it a favorite everywhere. It can always be depended upon. For Su? by M. E. Snook. Shamroe Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars FURNISHED ROOMS-New and Up-to-Date Quarters LUMBER, SHINGLES MOULDINGS SASH AND DOORS LATH TumaLum Lumber Companj Dealers in Building Materials of all kinds. We Haw come to stay and have just completed our improve ments. We have one of the largest stocks to select from found in Crook County. We sell the genfflj Rock Springs Coal, free from slate and give 2P pounds for a ton. Phone. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Compa WILLIAM WADE, Local Manag X T lUvUUu CALL IN AND INSPECT MY NE SPRING AND SUMME . . . r- MADRAS MEAT t Wo have tho bcsfllno of FrcshMcMfJ-- : Trg m TIP t ALL KINDS OF uAKUKN wu&m HARNE& can't Inst forever !,,, f your old Hn LH'tfo! Bigru. of wear, fn iiT5lns U i oouer opiiortuni tre LI A r-k i 1 Kj HORSE G0 it . man now Am' , i Fir Ut lllli, blOU, Larkin Harne City Proprm ,. Business 'v 1,1, vv SEE D, W. Bj OKK1CK MAIN BTHEET, MADRAS, 01 T T m. l n i luuocb ip ieni CHOICE LOTS IN DE ADDITION NO. 3QBI. The First Nati of pri Seville, orecoJ B. K . AM.IX, President. ,. T.M Biiww,c n i hi. 11 uuwiilxk vireiici, Il.Bur!, Wt.i ESTABLISHED 1668 Capital, Hurploi and Unililid $100,000.00 FoTGoodlar TOMMY McCORMACK, Prop. WOOD, COA LIME CEMEtfT PLASTER I IMC nF MILLINth r ' ioA F. 0. nvr hi fliV "-t,T Mill m flpiu