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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1912)
The Madras Pioneer IX MADRAS, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1912 NO. 41 lOGRAM FOR CELEBRATION 4 fiy$200 Apportioned Qytfor wmncio Events ... rutin Al I nAY ick imnu nu. vl f'flnevlllc, Mucking Con- . I., llliimnnn florid onJ Dnnce nt M2ht fflmmittee on sports has . n i .. .J nrnrrmm Ol 17 CVCniS tie Fourth of .July ceietmi- irith cash prizes aggrega- early?2W, wnicn win uu a.,(a4 frt fhn winners of IVUfcvw ud second places in the va- events. The full program prizes is given below. My the colt snow is ai- ",z more auenuon man other single event o n the The owners of Saphir Fiston D'Avernas have each $10, as a prize to be II. 11 L. , i 1 111 U - I - n a ni ill Li ii. ifitJli Xty A -wav fcsa f their respective horses, farmers throughout this of the county are groom their colts, and will bring in on the Fourth. A buck- tootest, with prizes of $15 fj should bring the best ido busters to take part in salest. fo saddle horses, foot races, women, and children, a for fat men weighing pounds, a buck and urace, and to keep up the lent, there will be a three race, a sack race a wheel- w race, an obstacle race, Wrong the fire hose. The event of the day will be M game in the afternoon . i r i . - n nni mi n ii..: mi iouirt3 aim i nneviwe. is coming determined land the last two victor- J the Madras club have sfem equally determined. n . i . -- Kcai, uuiiiu. worm a long ways to see. Mic address will be de- by Rev. C,:r Hilmnv. laration of In(lfinnnHonrn wd appropiate music bv fl Ohfl II 1 ...a n i nni. r , i . Will nn,..,.4 e , wiiuuut a iree rest we Sweeting building, lfle visitors will ho WO I. ? Competent t " I . W W 4-J win J 'large, in order that the ht be left there. Vim , .uck in the even v"uwea by an ali-niirht MninUt. . Hi Wram follows: . nil mi nil n .1 .1 i in a . i,ii r nu - j'xieeibarrow race. $5 C0L!1ELR00SEVELT LOCAL WOOL SALES GULP'S SYSTEM OF rUnfflo NtW rARTY iwrDAnc ic nruTO nemun nionnucDcn HV&.I1HUI. IU ULI1IO I lOfllllU UIOUUfLllLU Progressives Moot and Nomin- ato Ex-Prosldont; Donounco Taft Convention. umcago. mcouoro uoosovclt wob nominated for preiildont on an indo pondont tlclcot. Tho nomination wan made during tho dying hours of tho republican national convention In which Mr. ItooHovolt mot defeat. Tho followers of Colonol KoohovoH mot In Orchestra Hall, less than Nearly Half Million Pound are A Disposed of Last Week at Good Prices " Friend Relates to Pioneer the Secret of Catching Dolllea In the Deschutoa a. womon toflsed their glovcn and fans about. Cheering was deafening and It wnn flonio tlmo beforo ordor was ro storod. Roosevelt Gets Demonstration. Over a hundred thousand The system employed by ,A. pounds of wool stored in the W. Culp, champion long distance local warehouse Was disposed of fisherman of Madras, was dis- to the wool buyers in Madras covered a lew days ago by a miio from tho coiiHoum, and pledged last Friday, at a price averaging friend of this office. To a party their Bupport to tho ox-president. in above 15 cents. The Baldwin lof friends, at dinner last Monday, accepting tho nomination, Colonel Sheep & Land Compan y refused our -; informant related how he Hnmtnvolt nntipnlnil In llio imnnln nt . .. .. 1 . I . . . . . - -- I t-n I -V,:- 1 i. inr, i. lUnrl .tnfihnl f'ilr mi fho all Bcctlons, regardless of party ufflli. g wnw, iwu .wu W' i""B atlonB, to stand with tho founders of holding it and later receiving 17 big Dollies from;the Deschutes tho now party, ono of whoso cardinal cents for their 204,000 pounds, not long ago. principles, ho said, wub to bo "Thou Morrow & Keenan refused to sell "I was trailing aong the river . I IT f.hmtn fif. fho niiKli anln Vinf lof with rnn. sniri nnr frmnd. tin, mimlniillnii with iin,l,.r.n,l. ,u u IIUWWIU Uciy 1UI 1U wi.cu x dcxvy vui uiiaiKiiiB ing that ho would bo willing to stop cents, while Morrow & Vaughn along a trail followed by his two nsido if it should bo tho desiro of tho sold their clip on Saturday for sons, carrying a small rope now party whon organized to select 15 cents. In all verv close to about fifty feet lomr. ' Prettv ana nr sianuaru nearer. 500,000 pounds of wool was dis- soon he stopped suddenly, looked way when Colonel Roosevelt appeared P0Sed of in the two day8' at ar0Und 10 See that nobodv was on tho stngo ot tho mass mooting. Tho prices which averaged over 16 watching, hastily tied the rope crowd wont wild with enthusiasm. cents, the largest portion croinp; around his neck and started Men flung tholr hats In tho air and to C. H. Cren win tnnV fVio for the middle nf t.hp. Htrfnm. Baldwin Sheep Company's and the two boys holding with a several other large clips. death grip to the other end of 1 The wool buyers, about twelve the rope." in numoer, arrived on their wnat am ne tie the rope When iiooBovoit concludod hia special car, attached to the recru- around his neck for? asked one Bpooch there was a wild ruBh for the har south-bound Oregon Trunk of thellisteners. "Well sir, that pmworm anu a Bcoro 01 men Bcramo- traj Frjd af tern00n They is ther Secret of the whole busi- manuscrint wiioro ho had dronnod were entertained at dinner at ness. I was just as non-plused I 1 1 m 1 ww ww 9 m I . thom. tne Madras notei oy w. U. Wil- over me tnmg as you are when Tho speech nominating Colonel kes, general freight agent for i first saw him performing, but Roosevelt was mado by Controller the Hill roads. Later in the wait a minute and I'll tell the I'ronuorgasi, or Now yorK, wno-was to u.. . - 1 j -Oof tho convention. William Dranor-Low- wim a large mess oi trout Dy A. ne emergRQ irom tne water ii, of tho University of Pennsylvania VV. Culp, Lyn Nichols and Lewis in a few seconds with several H. Irving, who brought home more big fellows dangling to his over a hundred from Crooked belt and again started down River that afternoon, having- stream. .After going about 100 made the trip especially to get feet further, he came to another a mess of good trout for the wool good looking fish settlement, men, several of whom were very gazed around to make sure that prompt'y willing to forget about no watchful eye observed his the wool, and go fishing, after movement, and went in as be they had taken a good look at fore. He must have over-esti- the offerings of the local cham- mated the depth of the water, pions. for when about mid-stream he The local wool sale was com- sank beneath the cool refreshing pleted by noon, and the buyers billows without a murmur, taken over to Metolius on a The boys saw him disappear, special train, to buy what wool and immediately tightened, on was in storage at that point, the life-line, and the old man they leaving later on a special spouting water and kicking voci- TAFT IS NOMINATED ON FIRST BALLOT Vice-President Sherman Is fte ' nominated; Roosevelt Men Refuse to Vote. fifLni . I .niiiju IPtlA A- www Wll QIJIJ- tUf s. for men. $5 USl and $2.50. Mi r"w- o and $2.50. i - ' uumonq vnnn rn W vnq 0tr , Bma.i' . una sv.h . rnco. $5 $2.50 and. racc $5 and the hose. $5 uaw race. "ostacle train for Portland. MADRAS BALL CLUB WIN TWO STRAIGHT Colonel Roosevelt. Law School, who wnB to have made one of tho seconding specchoB, tonight mado tho address which ho had pro- pared for tho ropubllcan convention. IlecauBO not nil of tho. states of tho Union were roprosontod in tho moot ing It was not a "convention" in tho strict boiiso of that word. It wns moro ly nn cxpresBlon of steadfast ndhor enco to n candldato whom thoy bo- llovod liad booi'forcod out of tho rnco Indian and Terrebonne Teams Are Beaton by Hard Hlttlna of the Locals ferously, was towed safely to shore. 'You see, it is like this. All the big fish follow the middle of the stream pretty closely and in order to get them you have to wade out quite a distance. Most fishermen don't know this and Culp and one or two others have had things pretty much all their way this summer." Moral. Next time you go fish ing, try the above method. If Chicago. Tho fifteenth republican national convention passed into his tory lato "Saturday night leaving In its trail a split in tho party unparalleled oinco tho break in tho democratic party Just prior to the civil war In 1860. Aftor a long, tumultuous clos ing session, marked by a bitter dis play of feeling between the Taft and Roosevelt followers President Taft and Vlco-presldent Sherman were re nominated. Failing in their efforts to overturn tho work of the national committee in seating practically all the contested Taft dolcgatea, the Roosevelt people, upon tho advice of Colonel Roosevelt, took only a passive part In the pro ceedings of the closing session. Roosevelt's namo was not presented to tho convention and many of his delegates refused to vote. Taft's Majority 21. President Taft was renominated on the first ballot, receiving 561 of the 1078 votes in the convention, or 21 moro than a majority. The result of tho ballot was: Taft 661, Roosevelt 107, La Folletto 41, CummlnB 17, Hughes 2, absent 6, present but not voting, 344. When it became absolutely certain early that Mr. Taft would be nomln ated without great difficulty, the lead DELEGATES TO VOTE THEIR OWN CHOICE Wilson and Bryan force Issue and Win on Unit Rule Vote CLARK IN THE LEAD W. J. B. Still Fighting Conservative Leaders, ind May Refuse te Support Nominee and Ticket to - HI.UBL. $15 and mJ Sin n,l ar ace Vflllr nwtl Vi?w anmnVini. An . . n i i l J v ., uuiiiv.uuu v clous : i. iU jt : t i! . " tjwuu. ans by the score of 15 to 13, the MnrlrnR hnll olnh rnnfprl the in tho republican convention by the T u . foiiowinfr Fallbrldge Hotel Enlarged Dniitliiif r9 II Iftfrn 1 rlnlnnntna AviVWflVl I emninary to wha day winning 26 to 1 The Oregon Trunk and North may later dovoion into a convention Ihe game at the Reservation Bank roads have recentlv com- of Colonol RoobovoU'b now progresaivo was won by hard hitting, four pleted a twelve room addition to party. At a lator timo, prouamy in 0f the local men getting four their hotel at Fallbrido-p fn p. August, a national convention will bo , j jt mu hit needed, nnhln thpm .o .,,1,1 ' ' WMi XKJl nicir I i-u n n I i i h a . . . n i. : - i i m mi i . . . .. n.H i- ... d-.ih.- ioi uic iieiuuiK wiw wruc, ui- iruuic. iney nave also mstal ed UUIIIUIIIIII MWVI-I IIV t l vwimw-. , . , . . . niuinn1 Thn Inmnna rn nila nr i!J on un f Jnn unni j nnvnrnor .TnlniKnn. flnlforna'S tlKht- f" "I' " uFiu-ualc XCHLUUranC in COn- - , - . v ir j.1 l i ..t . . . . . Ing chief oxocutlvo, preoldod nt tho runa un mm uiu immuer oi niuj, junction With the hotel. Pas iioosovolt mooting. Tho colonol him- the Indians fielding fast through- senger traffic to and from den- soir was there and addressed tno con- out the game tr&t Oregon points has increased ., tnnr. The Terrebonne game furnish- steadily this spring and sum- dor by Governor JohnBon of Caiifor- ed the best exhibition put up by mer, and officials are expecting nla, nmong thoso on tho piatrorm were uiu iu-io who jrem, tiw mc ucuvicr truuiu bdih mis iail. Qoorgo Record of Now JorBoy, Frank assistance of Brewster and Ellis, Munsoy of Now York, ox-dovornor Prineville men. the team worked I Fort of Now Jersoy, Senator Clapp of ... . . iononlnr. mn-ln- Minnesota, Frank Knox Carrlngton of " - Maryland, aoVornor Johnson of Cal- only one error, pulling off fast iforniu, James it. Qarfloid of Ohio, snappy fielding stunts, and hit - FranciB iionqy of San FranciBco, ting the ball hard and at oppor- Judgo Ron Llndsoy of Denver, Amos j-unQ times. Plnohot of Now York, ID, A. Van Valk- wlf, ---f fua ,aav. onburg of Philadelphia, William Fllnn " a"' of Pittsburg, Moyor Lissnor of Los the team should be in good condi Angolos and MUos Polndoxtor from tion for their next game with Bend, and for the Fourth of July! President Taft. ers In control of the convention de cided to give him ns a running mato his companion on tho ticket in 1908, j"i timers aroppea irom tne race and Mr. Sherman was the 6nly candi date regularly placed before the con vention. The result of tho ballot for vice- president was: Sherman 597, Borah 21, Merrlam 20, Hadley 14. Beveridge 2, Gillett 1, absent 71, present, but not voting, 352. Factional Fight Bitter. The convention witnessed the cul mination of the most bitter, uncom promising factional fight in the annals of American politics. Preceded for woeka by a fierce fight for delegates you haven't a COUple Of boys of , betwecn President Taft and Colonel iiuuooYcii, wnen me gavei or Victor Rosewntor called tho convention to Attorney General Crawford visited Culver last Saturday and Sunday. Culver Tribune. order no one could foretell the out come of the struggle for supremacy. Tho battle raged around the contest ed delegates. The Roosevelt forces demanded that no delegate whose seat was in question should bo permitted to vote on tho temporary organization, a proposition to which tho Taft men flatly refused to agree. During the short debate on this question the scene was the most turbulent over witnessed in a national convention. The speak ers were hooted and hissed and boohed, tho Taft and Roosevelt parti sans taking equal delight in smother ing each others speakers. Tho Roosevelt leaders were unable to prevent tho contested delegates from voting on temporary organiza tion, and tho first test of Btrennth came on the voto for temporary chair man. Sonator Root, of Now orK, who was recommended by the nation al committee and supported by the Taft organization, waB elected over Oovornor McGovern, of Wisconsin, a La Folletto delegate, put forward by tho Roosevelt forces, Roosevelt Men Propose Substitute Roll Dofeated in their efforts to provent Baltimore, Jqne 26 The pro gressives in the Democratic National convention claimed a noteworthy victory tonight when they carried a motion abrogating the rule by which tare st. delegations were bound to cast their votes as a unit With nominations due to be made tomorrow, the situation in the convention wi'H resp to a Presidential candidate was as complex and uncertian as at any time since the delegates be gan to pour into Baltimore. There was much talk of a sub sidence of the Clark wave, which reached its crest last night, but the Speaker's campaign man agers were not willing to admit that there had been any waver ing in their forces. At the same time they went to the conven tion hall with the expressed pur pose of forcing the issue at the earliest possible opportunity. The opposition forces, hearing of this: plan, prepared to block it. They did not wish the nom inations to be made until tomor row, hoping the situation might cleat a little by that time. The adherents of Woodrow Wilson asserted tonight that their candidate had made dis tinct gains during the day, and that some of the Clark senti ment was turned toward the New Jersey Governor. If Mr. Bryan means all he says, he can neither stand for the platform nor support the candidate of the Democratic convention, unless he is some how permitted to save a perilous situation. Bryan says over his own signature in the Baltimore papers that the convention is controlled by a National commit tee and the National committee by a subcommittee of 16. the subcommittee by a group of eight, men, the eight men by Boss Murphy and Boss Mumhv by Thomas Fortune Ryan. (Continued on page 5) game with Prineville. The bat teries in the Indian Rhno-firr. nnrl finllnu, o,l i I tho contested delegates going on the Tnn7 :,;:U:",lt6mpor .. Roo.er.lt leaders -" wi.w.w. UIK US ilOOHQVeit flnlnrrnt High School Assured Good prorgess has been made by the committee at work on the Union High School. Peti tions ave been circulated, and there is little probability that he movement will not succeed -with nine of the adianfmr Xi. tncts joining with the Madras district. With the high school establisl - ed, the chairman of the board of each of the districts that -go in to the proposition, together with the Madras district board, will comprise the high school board, and have charge of the work. or the hrst year, all the nec essary expenses incidental to maintaining it, will be borne by the Madras district, the classes being conducted in the present school building. Definite arrangements for the establishment of the school this fall, will be made as soon after the election, August 3rd., aa tho s in place q, j new board can meet 0 4 1 Continued on page