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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1912)
OFBSSIONAL CARDS. r Rutland 6 Attorney At Law OREGON tcouvw ' HOTABY PUBLIC Jnatloe oftho roooo OHEQON CULVER .Miiinn 13 H, ATTORNEY AT LAW INSURANCE Office of li.tlfour (.uthrio & Co. QM VAN TASSEL OREGON jiwOfU, NOTARY PUBLIC ORCQON n fl, BARHETT NOTARY PUBLIC FOB OREGON Collections a Specialty. Orboon uf P. MYEHS LAWYER CULVER JUNCTION, OHEQON Prtc'iee In Mil eourn turn uepariuvni of tin) IiiM-ri r. Storing Grain for a Higher Price? I YOU NEED INSURANCE I handle Warehouse Insurance on grain stored at the railroad or in your own private granary t LOWEST RATES POS- t SIDLE ON ALL LIMES : i (Jail in and Let Us Toll Tha Mattor nunr I t mm i iiu iiiuiiui uvui : HOWARD W. TURNER I MADRAS, OREGON L. HAIID W. TURNER U, S. COMMISSIONER NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE OKSUON for Good Farms City Property and Business Chances SEE E, W, BARNETT Omi'E MAIN HTKKKT, MADItAH, OUK0ON House' to Rent CHOICE LOTS IN DEPOT ADDITION BIG GAME HUNTERS' FIRST Choice z'r1 Zf7 enough for the binncat name of North America. S rjjpr Jimcricu. I m uia w las a s "IliffhPnuMr" Dannatlno Rifle No, 425. UttPrico . . $20.00 .Z5-JO-30-2 and 45 calibers Uee Item. Auto-Lomlliiff Cartridces si'Rcrmc hdbaiks ho jams Our"Hiu!iPoKtT Ilifles ulso fur nished In fancy fjrndca. Ask year Dealer. Send for luiixUomc, new J. STEVENS ARMS &TOOL COMPANY, P. O. Box 5004 CHICOPK FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS 1 46 x -33 Area TOWN LOT SALE MADRAS, SE0T. 19 Ids Univarsity of Oregon Correspondence Schoo! FREE offers FREE ith thf exeuptlon of cont of postage on papers and coBt of tho University utention Bulletin, to citizens of Oregon, forty university cournoa by mall. Ability to profit by tho courses selected in the only requirement for enrollment bthe Correspondence Department. Coursou uro offered in the departments of BoUny, Debating, ronomics, Education, Electricity. English Literature, Eng- fcn UmpoHitton, History, Mathematics, Merhunical Drawing, Physical hdu luca- "n, Physics. Phvsiolon-v. Paveholotrv. Sociolocv. and Surveying. Write to the tertiary of the Correspondence .School, University of Oregon, Eugene, for "formation and catalogue f 'ounce in Residence ut the University prepare or the Professions of EnKineorinff, Journalism, Lnw, Medicine and reaching. "II femester. opens Tuesday, Septcmbor '7. Address the Registrar, for "Ulwui's descriptive of the College of Engineering, tho College of Lib 'Arts, the Schools of Education, Commerce, Law, Medicine, and Music. W.R.&N. THROUGH ill SERVICE . BETWEEN CENTRAL OREGON AND PORTLAND ALL TAINS ARRIVE AT AND DEPART FROM UNION DEPOT, PORTLAND Sni,lt,IlV0S Madras, 8:40 A.M. Arriving Portland, Union Depot, arri,,I,M Kutuniing, Iouvbs Portland 7 :fiO A.M., or 10:00 A.M., Brr'ving, Mudraa 5:45 P.M. For particulars apply to A. J. HALEY, Agent, MADRAS, OREOON WHILE IN PORTLAND VISIT NORTH BEACH ! On00,J (iolih',,tful Hummer resort on tho Phores of tho Pacific ocenn. fi un'y a fuw pleasant hourH down tho Columbin from Portland, Reached VIA Q-W. R. & N. STEAMERS T- J. POTTER, OUT OP PORTLAND AT 10.30 P. M., OR THE HASSALO Al O.tKJ A. m. """" ' JiigTWH m "EDUCATION" IS THE CRY OF THE LEAGUE .4 DeUgatos to Dvlopmntf Coigres Adopt Plain. far Oanaral Oampalgn Realizing that practically the sole chance for the industrioui farmer to fail in Central Oregon is through ignorance of how beat to cope with local conditions in tilling the soil, the delegates to the recent meeting of the Cen tral Oregon Developmen t League at Lakeview, adopted as their slogan: "Show them how," and will carry on an .active campaign of education. In furtherance of this work, the League will endeavor to 'se cure the following helpful legis lation, and asks the cooperation of all who have at heart the best interests of the Central Oregon farmer. First. Adequate appropria tions for establishment of.demon- stration farms in ,every'.Bec);ion of the state. Second. Adequate appropria tions for maintenance of a field corps of agricultural college ex perts in advisory, extension, and institute .work, in conjunction with demonstration and experi ment stations throughout th state. Third. Adequate appropria tions for such assistance as may be needed by the superintendent of public instruction in promot ing the teaching of agricultural, home economics and manual training in the public schools; of the state, both common and high. Fourth. Authority for the county courts of the various counties of Oregon to appropri ate funds for demonstration farms and agricultural extension in conjunction with funds ap propriated for such purposes by the United States Government and the state 01 uregon, or sudh scribed and made available by organizations or public subscrip tions for such purposes. Fifth. That authority .and di rection be given the. school dis tricts of the state of Oregon to provide agricultural and country life education as a portion of the regular Btudies of the school course in the common and high schools. The meeting was well attend ed and in all was the most sue cessful that the League has as yet held. Delegates and visit ors from the outside wece vecy favorably impressed by the con dition of affairs throughout th counties visited, and their trips will serve to bring a mpr,e com plete realization of whafrthe de velopment of Central .Oregon means to the state and country at large. William Hanley of Harney county was re-elected president,' and the next important offices came to Crook county, Q. S. Hudson and J. E. Sawhill, both' of Bend, being chosen treasurer and secretary, respectiveJy. Kla math Falls was chosen as the? next meeting place. Her Lean tn tha Dark. Tho wife of a lending? mlnlatwtnt a New Jersey towo.'waa sitting- on the' porch of tho luanao when, a lnanlth, a grip lu his hand started to come up tho Hteps. Spotting him ttt-ouce -for-ai book ngont or a. peddler,, alio juid flriu. y, "Nothing today." "Have you one?" gucHed tljo stran ger. Konrlng thnt an afllnnatlro nirawen might lead to further conTersntlon In which tho Balesrann would try to 'dem onstrate the lrnprovemeBts.mado In the nrtlulo slnco she had parciiused hers, tho mlnlster'ti wife 'answered ahortly, "No!" Shaking his bead,, tha man retreated down tho steps, repeating this sen tence soveral times, "IJasD't jut qnot) doesn't wnut ouo. t . Tho man's manner and tone of 'volctf Rwnkencd tho woman's curiosity, bo very soon she went over to a neighbor's house whero she 'bttd sum. tha man atop and asked: "Whnt was that mau who -was hero n few minutes ngo selling?" To her autonlshmeut mid chagrin the neighbor replied, "UjUlcs." L)jil cott'o. PRODUCTS OF OREGON FOR YEAR OF 1911 Oold-aiooiled Flouraa That Tail of Wonderful Raaouroaa of Our Natlva Stata New Crop Extracted Honey Gathered from ALFALFA and tLU,vdK in the Yakima Valley and left on the hives all summer until thoroughly ripened; is thick, rich, and has a de licious flavor; put up in new, square, 60 lb. (net) cana securely boxed, f. o, b. my shipping point, Sunpyside, Wash. Single cans $6.00. Two or more cans 9 cents per pound. Club with your neighbor and secure the inwnr rate. O.-W. R. & N. and Northern Pacific. S. KING CLOVER, R. F. D. No. 1, MABTON, WASH. In 1911 the wool clip of Oregon weighed 6,000,000 pounds, was shorn from about 2,000,000 sheep and was sold for about $3,000,000. During the same period the state produced 600,000 pounds of mohair, worth $240,000, Goats have been found nearly as valuable'for clearing brush land as for producing mohair. In 1911 Oregon produced 72,000 bales of hops, worth $4,000,000. The production was only half Hint nf n few vears asro. but prices have been extremely good In 1911 Oregon produced poul try to. the extent of 9,000,000 birds, having a value of 7,WU,- 000. During the same year the state produced 32,000,000 dozens of eggs, valued at $9, 600, 000. The poultry business is still an infant industry. In 1911 the Oregon potato crop was the greatest ever known, very nearly approaching the 60,- 000,00 bushel mark, with a val ue, to the growers, of over $4, 000,000. In the same year, onions were grown to the amount of about 175,000 bushels, worth $212,000. The bulk of this crop is pro duced within a small area, being grown almost exclusively on what is known as "beaver dam" land. In 1911 Oregon produced $3, 400,000 worth of butter, but in order to supply the demand, at least three times this amount was shipped into the the state from other sections. ,r InlJ)!,! Oregon .produced 5, - 000,000 pounds ol cheese, valued at $758,000. The quality is of the very best. Los Angeles ,U8es,more Oregon cheese in feed ing its tourists than of all other kinds combined. In 1911 Oregon dairies pro duced 17,000,000 gallons of milk and cream, having a value of $4, 000,000. The product is said to be the cleanest and most whole some of that of any state. The standing timber of Ore gon is estimated at 454,000,000, 000 feet worth on the stump $680,000,000, and when manu factured into lumber it will be worth $6,500,000,000. The tim ber covers approximately 25,.- 000,000 acres. About one-half! is in national forests and the! balance under private ownership. In 1911, 4,123,000 head of live stock was raised in Oregon, val ued at $87,854,000. Among meat animals the production of hogs has increased faster than that of cattle or sheep, due for the most part to the extremely high prices that have prevailed for the past two years in the Coast markets. The fruit crop in Oregon in 1911 was worth over $4,000,000 in cash. The greatest part of this sum was received for apples, this staple commanding the highest prices both at home and abroad. Next to apples, peaches are the most important fruit in the state, last year's crop bringing $523,000. Pears were sold to the value of $300,000, being an aver age of nearly, $1.50 per box. Cherries, prunes, loganberries, grapes, strawberries, etc, helped swell the sum paid to farmers and orchardists during the year. About 3000,000 pounds of Eng lish walnuts were produced, val ued at $45,000. three Turn-Mum Lbr. Co. mm Central Oregon Build a home and settle down to a contented life. Tbpfty home keepers who deal here have long since learnea that no other yard compares with ours in offerings. Our assort ments are bo large that we can hardly fail to please any taste. We could keep on telling you forever about our lumber, our facilities for serving yon, and desire to merit your patronage. But after all, the surest, speediest and safest way is to put tis to the test by coming to the yard in person. W. C. WADE, Agent Madras, Oregon mmmmm a...i i tlTTtT nuuKui-c ana mutoie Inlormitiao boul UscKn. htchin. ,UB., Iteding and houiH, poultry it Uiljr t Poultry Uoot-ju prialtd. Send lor copy, fret. Tha am. H. LiHy Co., SmwU MERRIMAC CAFE CHAS. HOBSON. Prep. Quick Order Service WE SERVE YOU TO PLEASE WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU IN CONNECTION NO. 3BS1. The First National Bank OF PR1NEVILLC. OREGON B. F. Aixin, President. T. M. Bald win, Cubler. Will Wdbzitiilsr Vice Pres. H. BA.LDiN,.Vtt. Casbler. ESTABLISHED 1888 Capital, Burplus and Undivided Profit S100.O0O.0O Warren Smith PROPRIETOR Elite Tonsorial Parlors NO LONG WAITS BATHS MADRAS. ORE. Don't "Let Fly" Your Money It will soon " take wings" if you give it a chance, but it it much wiser to bank it with us and have the satisfaction of know ing that it cannot get out of your reach without your knowledge and concent. Riches have wings as we all know, but not for the man of saving disposition. In your care they will grow and -thrive and fatten. Provide for theut ure by takinjr care of your presr ent earnings. FARM LOANS AND INSURANCE Madras State Bank T!i? pioneer For Printing marlin New Model 27m REPEATING RIFLE The only gun that fills the demand for a trom bone ("pump") ac uon repeater in .ZD-ZU and .32-20 calibres. 8 ir" w r ssA kk vc- lodrv smoke-' less c&rtrklaes. aUo black and low r m m at tt vk rv aIaI. X Powerful en ou i for deer A euc iu use m scmea uihdcu. .ex cellent for tared work, for -fate. geese, wood chucks, etc. oclatlT ftttoMi Aa cfolek- nooth .worlk, "pump" "u '" ictor i or npid. accutnle bnna. aautd ttbtr wry imm mas .um coti extra oo oMtet tint of tbcw rilihwi 6 Pw "8 P catalog- dwerib. thm fall MmitM i fee. Sot for Uursa ttamjsa po4Use. WntaTJTi , In some parts of the' world the alllr hat la Htlll the profetialonal headgear of tho chimney oweep. About a -dosen years ago tho writer constantly observ ed this In Wurttenibcrg. and last year ho found the sumo combluutlon In Switzerland. Tho mysterious relations between the hnt and occupation, eon vlcllona nnd recreations, would make an Interesting study. At on time the politician who wore a .white hat pro- i lulun-d himself u Radical. Nowaday ho would probnbly be suspected m an old fashioned Tory. Then no aelf re speetlug cricketer would hayo appeared without a tall hat In former-days. But Mr. Jenner-Pust hua recorded how he and other warn HninAll.,i a . i. . i. . . vv",irew urop me UUUlt In thl. twuntli.a a...i ikii.. . . ho spactutora" Jeers at '.'post boya.". r.oudon Chmntotn " - Mother of Elghteea ChII4r "I am the mother of eighteen chil dren and have the praise of dolrjg more work than any young woman m :roy town," writes Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boota Mill, Va. "I suffered for ,flve yeaa with stomach trouble nnd ceuld;not et s much as a biscuit vjthoutsufferliw. I have taken three bottles ef Caambe lain'a Stomach and Liver Tablets aA am now a well woman and weigh 1S8 pounds. I can eat anvthlncr I want and as much as I want and fqetbetUr man i have at any time In ten years. I refer to anyone in Boone Mill or vkiaL. ty and they will vouch for what I say;' utiamberlaln'a Tablets are for tale by all dealers. ' ' "