Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1912)
r I e I I- Vacations AT THE CLATSOP BEACH, PACIFIC OCEAN Low round trip faros nrc In effect nil summer. This beautiful bench slrotehcs twenty-live miles south of the. mouth of the I'oliimbln l!ler. Scnslil.- nntl ticntlinrt have llrst class hotels, cottages, rnmptlng places, surf bathing, liiountnlu water, etc. LOW ROUND -TRIPS EAST Throuchout ihe summer, on the dates Riven below, round trip tickets will bo sold lo the points in the cast shown below, nnd many others, at the reduced fares iploted. ft muv Aim. CENTRAL OREGON LINE Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railways Atlantic City . $111.00 Detroit. . Baltimore . . . 107.50 Duluth . . Boston .... 110.00 Kansas City, Buffalo, . . . 91.50 Milwaukee . Chicago .... 72.50 Minneapolis Colorado Springs . 55.00 Montreal . Denver .... 55.00 New York . 5 S2.50 Omaha . , $ GO.On . 60.00 Philadelphia 108.50 $ 60.00 Pittsburg . 91.50 . 72 50 St. Louis . . 70.00 . 60,00 St. Paul . . 60.00 . 105.00 Toronto . .91.50 10S.50 Washington 107.50 DATES OF SALE : JULY 23, 26, 29, 30, 31, 1912. AUGUST 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 12. 16, 22, 23, 29, 30, 31, 1912. SEPTEMBER 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 30, 1912. Stopovers and choice of routes allowed in each direction. Final return limit October 31st, 1912. Train leaving Madras, 8.40 A.M. conuects directly ut Knllbrldge with FAST THROUGH TRAIN EAST Details of schedules, fares, etc., will be furnished on req'iest. W.E. Goman, Gen'l Frt. & Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. A. P. Meyers, Agent Madras, Or. i'NEWS FROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL Regulars and Progressives In Senate Pass Republican Sugar Tariff Bill. EMPEROR MUTSUHIT0 PLEASE DON'T Leave a fire in the timber until it is OUT. Throw burning matches or tobacco in the woods. Start a fire where it can spread into the timber. Fail to notify a State or Federal officer if you discover a fire in the timber. . YOU WILt LOSE Taxes on burned timber lanrj. $8.00 per thousand leet in wages The sale of groceries, hardware, and supplies used in the cutting and manufacture of the timber. You own good opinion of your public spirit, if you fail to put out or report timber fires the same as you would report a fire in your neighbors dwelling. circulated. !eeeeeeoeeoeoBo I THE VINEYARD! THE NEW CONFECTIOARY Is Now Open in the Key Building on 5th Street With a Full Line of Candies, Fruits, Soda Waters and Ice Gream SPECIAL PARLOR FOR LADIES o o s e o e G o a e o eeeai HARRY. G. KEY, Prop. r Ai I I k I a Kin iMnnrrvT n tirin OrtUL. I IN HINU I INOrLU I IVi T IN C V V LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY MRS. ISA E. B. CROSBY SMtM44' I.O.O.F.Lodg Meets every Wednesday night. Strangers are wel- !P come. Perry Henderson, N.G. Lewis H. Irving, Secretary Balfour-Guthrie & Co. FOR SACKS, TWINE and ROLLED BARLEY P. W. Ashley, Agt. Phone Your Orders . Washington. A republican BUgar tariff bill, the llrst purely republican revision measure of tho present con gress, was adopted In the senate. Dp serting tliolr democratic allies, tho re publican progressives, by an Ironclad agreement with tho regulars, succeed cd In passing a tariff reduction bill which they bellovo President Taft will sign. Tho voto was EG to 3. Tho threo lonesome jiegatlvo votes wero cast by, lloyburn of Idaho and Foster nnd Thornton, both of Loulsl ann. As enacted, tho measure proposes n straight reduction In tho duty on pure sugar from 1.S2 to $1.G0 per hundredweight. In effect there Is also a further cut of 10 cents per hundred pounds In nbolltioii'of the present dif ferential. Tho senate bill also docs away with the Dutch standnrd of clas slfylng sugars. Senator Brlstow, republican, Kan sas, says that If tho Lodge bill bo cojnes a law there will bo a loss of $5,500,000 In government rovonuo and that American consumors of sugar will save more than $22,000,000 a year. The attitude of tho senato demo crats In finally supporting tho republl can bill Is expected to havo Influenco with the democrats of tho houso when tho amended bill goes back thero. Republican Votes Pass Wool Bill. Ten progressive republicans over threw the regular republicans in tho senate and joined tho democrats In passing tho La Folletto woolen tariff revision bill as a substitute for tho democratic mpasure framed by tho house of representatives. Tho La Folletto bill was adopted by a vote of 47 to 20. Progressives who Joined with the democrats in adopting tho La Folletto substitute wore Borah, Brlstow, Clapp, Crawford, Cummins, Gronna, Kenyon, La Toilette, Poindexter and Works. Senator Bourne voted against the La Folletto bill as a substitute, but later voted for the amended measure on its final passage. Bill Returned to House. The amended bill goes back to tho house of representatives and tho re suiting tariff situation is exactly that which followed tho adoption of a wool en tariff in the special session of 1011. The La Follette bill is the same as passed then by the senate, with a raw wool duty of 30 per cent and an av erage duty of 55 per cent on manu factured goods. The house bill is the same as then passed by the houso with the raw wool duty of 20 per cent. Out of these two measures the conference commit tee last year evolved a compromise, which President Taft vetoed because the tariff board had not completed its woolen investigation. A conference committee will again take up tho two bills and attempt to frame a substi tute to send to the president. Excise Tax Bill Passes Senate; Democrats and progressives united again in the senato and by a vote of 3G to 18 passed the. democratic excise tax bill, extending tho present tax on corporations to tho business of Indi viduals, private firms and co-partner ships. Attached to tho measure also by tho aid of republican votes, were amend ments for the repeal of the Canadian reciprocity law and tho fixing of a two dollar a ton tariff on print paper, and for the establishment of a permanent non-partisan tariff commission. Tho excise measure would levy upon all persons, firms or co-partnerships, an annual tax equal to one per cent of net Income In excess of $5000. Tho senato changed tho exciso bill so that tho tax would not apply to la bor organizations, agricultural associ ations or fraternal insurance organi zations. . National Capital Brevities. Democrats In the house are divided over the naval plans. At a caucus Speaker Clark votod against the bat tleship program, whilo Leader Under wood voted in favor of battleships. An investigation to determine whether any persons or organization n tho United. States havo beep en gaged In fomenting rebellion In Cuba or Mexico was directed by tho senate. With still another session of tho G2d congress to bo hold, tho numbor of bills and rosolutionB already Intro: duced ut this congress hus surpassed all previous records. By March 4, 1913, when tho G2d congress ends, It Is confidently expected a record will havo beon made which will stand for many yoars. Thoro havo been 25,931 bills Introduced In tho houso thus far, and 7340 In tho sonato, Tho sonato Imb adopted an amend- lient to tho sundry civil bill, proposed by Senator Borah, providing that iiomoatcaderB who mado filings prior to Juno G to lust May perfect tltlo under tho throo year or five- year Mutsuhlto, the 121st emperor of Japan, who died Monday, after reign ing 45 years. JAPANESE EMPEROR DIES Mutsuhlto Passes Away In His Palace In Toklo. Toklo. Mutsuhlto", emperor of Jap- an, died at 12:43 A. M. Monday. Acuto uephrltlu was given as tho causo of death. Tho crown prince, Yo Shlhlto, haB succeeded to tho throne. Tho dead ruler had u history un paralleled among tho rulers of tho world. Ho was about tho most blue blooded monarch on earth. Tho first of his family on tho Nippon throne, so Japanese history says, reigned about 2500 years ago. Ho was born November 3, lS52,'and wns but 15 years old when ho becamo emperor, in February, 18G7. Chinese Junk to Come to America. Shanghai. A Chinese Junk, tho NIngpo, left tho Yangtszepoo dock on a 7000 mile voyage to Los Angeles, Cal. It Is tho first Chinese Junk in nearly 700 years to leave for any for eign port It Is built entirely of wood, with wooden masts and wooden an chors. Arrested Aldermen for Reelection. Detroit, Mich. All of tho nlno al- dermeh under arrest on charges of accoptlng money In return for their votes In tho matter of erecting the Wabash railroad freight house, will go before their constituents for reelec tion. Not one of tho men withdrew his name from tho primary list OREGON BATTALION MUTINIES IN FIELD Gate, Wash. Mutiny broke out Sun day In' tho Third Oregon Infantry when tho Second Battalion of four companies, commanded by Major Hy- land Scott, refused to obey orderg. Directed to mako a march of four miles from this point back to Oak- vllle, whence they had Just come, tho battalion officers held a conference and decided not to obey. Tho order which was spurned was Issued by Col onel John . Poorman, commanding tho Oregon roglment, at tho InBtanco of Brigadier-General Marlon P. MauB, United States army. Ab the outcome of the refusal to obey, four Oregon officers wero placed under "arrest at tho dlrecilon of Gen eral Maus. The four are: Major Scott, Captain Harry T. Williams, Captain Walter L. Toozo, Jr., First Lieutenant Richard Delch. To tho charge of refusal to obey orders may bo added a Becond charge of insubordination. Hawlev'a Fortune In Cut. - ' New York. Wallace S. Frazer, dop- uty Btato controller, haB filed a report In the transfer office of the surrogate court that the gross estato of tho late Kdward Hawley aggregated only $9,- 292;917.88. It waB estimated at the time of HawIey'B death, February 1, last, that IiIb estate would reach SCO,- 000,000. THE MARKETS. Portland. Wheat Track prices, now: Club, 78c; bluestem, 82c; red UuBBlan, 78c. Oats No. 1 Whlto, $32 per ton. Hay Timothy, $15; alfalfa, $12. Butter Creamory, 30c. I3fK8 Hunch, 23c. Hops 1911 crop, 22c; contracts, 20c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 19c; WU- lamotto valloy, 23cv Monair 32c. Seattle. Wheat, now Bluestem, 83c; club, 80c; red Russian, 78c. OatB $3G per ton. Buttor Creamory, 31c. KggB 24c, v Hay Timothy, $17 per ton. Biacksmithino HORSESHOEING WAGON and WOOD WORK C-E-N-E-R-A-L R-E-P-ATugT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED S. E. GRAY MADRAS, OREC0I HOT LAKE SANAT r AIAXULHE AJJT,H3R E STORAfTvl Hot Lake Sanatorium ofTerH much' to lu-iiltli l r 1 I wit 1 1 w nrt tflMtil Ul!ni tftnlilnn hi. Ihu..II.. ...If t uwiiiiik iiunvim pimiii uuunta iiuiurtlliy IIICUICUUI Will I .,lu medicinal properties of urcnt value. The three hundred room ' ...J afTords nninle accommodation. Uho of tin water i r , neeus oi me patient, determined iy Hkillfnl ., Lake Sanatorium is really a euro pi ce 1 IiounimU ai, , rheumatism, blood, skin stomach and kidnev diHordt- rx hiivi. .in ,i , i. permanent cure there. The rntcs are made to conform to Wu renulremcnut all clauses. Open the year round. Hot Lake Sanatorium is located lnUnion County, Eastern Orejmn ntll heart of tho Blue Mountains, directly on the main line f the o'ruoiil Washington Rnllroad & Novlgntlim Co., andean be-... -in.', ,ifn3 any riiiiruim point in inc rxonnwcsi. special rwiuci mi f (1 . rWl t ..II I .1... fff r it i . . ... ' WUB irum un pomis on mu u-v. it. a i. write lor tree booklet tu HOT LAKE SANATORIUM WALTER M. PIERCE, Pres. anil Mgr MADRAS MEAT MAhKiT t Wholesale and Retail PEESH 1ST ID CUT' h. ; J . I C P W P r I I We have the best line of Fresh Meats in the country ALL KINDS OF GARDEN VEGETABLES IN THEIR i I AT i Larkins Harness Shop You will find Harness suitable for any beast of burden at right prices, Quality guaranteed. jj IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS SHOE SHOP IN CONNECTION l I FEED i iwrDv LIWLni. &SALE MADRAS, ORK'GON h m STABLt G. V. STANTON aiVE Your Orders Prompt Attention I - - Transient Stock Given Best Of Feed And Care $ J. H. HANER, Pim. CrWONDERLEY, Vice Pr. L.M.B I The J. H. Haner AWtow $ Incorp0,,a,c I CapitaUock $5000.00 Surplus $3000.00 fully Pld 1 Abstracts of title to all real property in Crook coun j. I Carefully prepared photograph copies o, , ! city plats at low cost -a homostead law, as they nrefer. J