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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1912)
7m to I I A QUICK TRIP i Through Service BETWEEN CENTRAL OREGON AND PORTLAND HU TRAINS ARRIVE AT AND DEPART FROM UNION DEPOT, PORTLAND Leave Madras 8:40 a.m. Arrive Portland . 5:30 p.m. , ., , ( 7.50 a.m. Leave Portland . . . . lQ QQ Arrive Madras 5:45 p.m. Tickets reading viaO-W R & N stand for service I I 1. 0. 0. F. Lodge Meets every Wednesday night Strangers are wel come. Perry Henderson, N.G. La wis" H. I rvlngr Secretary Balfour-Guthrie & Co. FOR'- SACKS, TWINE and ROLLED BARLEY P. W. Ashley, Agt. Phone Your Orders THE Shamrock TOMMY McCORMACK, Prop. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars FURNISHED ROOMS New and Up-to-Dato Quarters few Crop Extracted Honey uathered from ALFALFA and CLOVER BLOSSOMS in the Yakima Valley and left on the hives all summer until thoroughly ripened; is thick, rich, and has a de licious fl, or; put up in new, square, GO lb. (net) cans securely boxed, f. o. b. my shipping point, Sunnyside, Wash. Single cans $6.00. Two or more cans 9 cents Per pound. Club with your neighbor and secure the lOWPr fnfn r iir r ft. XT 1 VT.ulUn Drwiiftn. PINQ CLOVER, R. F. D. No. 1, JVIABTON, WASH. MADRAS MEAT MARKET ! .1 I r a unorl i i H a a..B. ru a a m a Wholesale sirH ftctail Dealers : .Jjjove tho best line of Freah Meata in the country AIL RiHiis np ftARncw vpap.TAm.pj! ro their SEASON t Hi., UUIIUUH lUUUtWUUUU ' a University of Oregon Correspondence School FREE offers FREE fcon on, of ?oat of postage on papers and cost of tho Univeraity fe'Ho JrS1"' to, citizens of Oregon, forJy university eorsee by mall. tKCS,,by th C0Ur8CB B0lectd ,B th0 only roqulrornont for o'ollmont S. Doffi" le, Department, Courses are offered In the depart nwnte of KClt&,nnom,C8' Eduction, Electricity, English Wtotu). : Eng. fefyel 5 pi' 1 Btry, MuthomaticH, Mechanical Drawing, Phyijlcal Bduai m hi. Kb riiVB o oirv P...ni,nin.. aninin.r.. .inri Kurvovinc. Write to tno tLin thn P .7WH,,1'W """""It J r;r.rZi riLn l?,irrin. for Pn n v.uponuence uchoo , university u'7u"'rj? jn rofi,catM,?U0' HUourses In Residence at tho Univswjty prM te 8i!!8of Engineering, Journalism, Law. Medicine and rewhlnj. aear5p?inB Tuesday, September 17. Address the ftegisUar, for uS sAt,v, of the 'College of Engineering, the Oolleg a o f Wb- Schools of EdnnoHnn CnmrnflrcB. Law. Medlolne, nd Music. Will Smoke the Pipe of Peace Baidm, Or., Nov; l.-Declar- mg that he has assurances from Sheriff Balfour, of Crook Coun ty, that he will hereafter enforce all the laws in hisjeounty, Gover nor West yesterday afternoon directed Attorney General Craw iuiu lu not institute a suit on . . nia bond for failure to enforce the law. Tho Governor turned the bond, and various commun ications charging Balfour with failing to enforce the law, over to the Attorney General a month pr so ago with instructions to . .... unng suit on it. While ever since the Attorney General and his staff have been endeavoring to secure evidence against him their efforts have up to.the pres ent proved futile. Tonight. lonlght, If you fool dull and stupid. or bilious and constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and .Liver Tablets, and you will feel all right tomorrow. Sold by all dealers. MOHEY TO LOAN ON Madras State Dank. FAB US. See When in need of Job Printing call at The Pioneer office and let us quote you prices on your work, which will be very reasonable. Good, clean printing guaranteed. Hold Your Horses in high-esteem And '.'dress' them becomingly inthev BEST I of HARNESS- For ridingor driving -we have the right harness at the -right prices, we make tno- oest, oi the-best-materlals, and-guar-an ftee the workmanship to be with out flaw. We' have., made a rep utation for- excellent worknd for treating our patrona-squarely and honestly. Our prices-are ad mittedly reasonable. LARKIN'S Harness -Shop Dutch Bulbs T U la the time IBH IB- Plants IVi Gain Wm Wliola V Yar by m Planting mttm for WLUr Flovrera. ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN Total of 13.013,402 Bushels of Grain is Sent From the Northwest in Four Months Every record in the history of tho Pacific Northwest has been broken in the"1 matter of grain shipments during the liscal year to the end of October according to data which was compi'ed by the Merchants' Exchange this morning. It shows that during July. August, September and October the cereal shipments set aflbat at Portland and Puget Sound reached the grand total of 13,018,502 bushels in wheat mea sure. The nearest previous ap proach to-this was in the season of 1908, 1909, when 11,085,464 bushels were shipped. Including that sent coastwise, tho wheat shipments from Port land in October totaled 2,211,538 bushels,-as against 1,498,887 bus hels shipped from the combined ports of Puget Sound. During the fiscal year, to date the ship ments from Portland amount to 4,501,967 bushels, as compared with 2,824,146 bushels dispatch ed from the several ports of West ern Washington. Of the quantity sent from Portland duriner the month just ended, 1,419,992 bushels went to Europe: 614, 880 bushels to Cali fornia, and 176, 666 bushels to the Orient. From the Sound 680,383 bushels went to Europe; 427,568 bushels to Caifomia; 5027 bushels to South Africa and 386,000 bushels to the Orient Each section exported about wice as much of thecereal as during October, 1911, when the ortland shipments comrised but 1,345,355 bushels, and those from he Sound 774,730 bushels. The offshore and coastwise flour shipments fronrPortland in Oct dber totaled 118,680 barrels, of which 57085 barrels went to the ar'EaBt;,60,'575 barrels to Call fornia, and 1020'barrels to South Ahierica. From the Sound, 255,- 206 barrels "went to the Orient 45,336 "barrels to California, and 25,018 barrels to South America; Keducmg flour to wheat mea sure, the total shipments or the cereal from Portland and Puget Sound comprised 5.709,509 bush els; Oregon Journal. E, SWEET HOME." How Dear to .Our Heart Is the Sweet Memory of-- Mother and tho Favorite Song She Used to Sing (Continued From Page 1 Hard Eaaily grown and to bloom W Imtoit dlnat from tit boa cranM,th Umrt, moat oompl.U look cmtrlpd o thU roov I nail' ItlOM beat tmlb ( Ut Hurt antl ltr 4 our pr r low. IB' rtlow. TB Our4Pf Autumn CaUlog of Bcum, b 6 a. faun 4KB Tix. TmJtxi,. Iixmsxsi; V t M . H o V a Vlabti i th. n o t otmpltt bar rr I. sd, JUtlnt only toch tarUilM br prorea Mlttfaetorr, YMVillBnd thin OtUloa dpnd4hU oldtlorou lnbaM. Mailed free ob. requMt; Aaki'or Cata-j log flo. XL. i Portland Seed Co, Front and YamUUSU. PORTLAND, ORE. The PIONEER For Printing OF ANY AND EVERY DESCRIPTION those sections had ever known. Even the quality of the wheat was not so-badly damaged in the three states as first reports had indicated. Central Oregon and eastern Oregon wheat is up to every expectation"; tbe Columbia river counties contributing their biggest as well as. best quality crop ever known. A surprise of the season was the big showing of the Klamath country, from which only a very small crop had been expected. Latest reports from therj in dicated that the harvest showed at least a fourth more wheat than had been expected and the on!y difficulty there was thatgroweis never realized they had such a big output and did not purchase a. sufficient number of sacks for theirineeds. While no late estimate has been made of the oats crop of the three states, owing to the lateness of the season, individual yields, in almost every section show a greater production than ever before. Good Argument. (Fred D. Phillips) There is music in the word Home. To the old it is a bewitch ing strain from the harp of memory. To the young it is all that is near and dear to them. Among the many songs we are wont to listen, there is not one more cherished than the touch ing melody of "Home, Sweet Home." I will go back a few years, in the history of the past, and trav erse, jn imagination, the gay streets and gilded cafes of Paris, that once bright center of the world's follies and pleasures. Standing in one of its brilliantly illuminated cafes is one, an American, who had left home and loved ones to view the splen dors of the French metropolis. He had beheld with delight, its paintings its scupture, and the grand yet graceful propor tions of its buildings' Yet, in the midst of his keenest happiness, when he was rejoicing most over the many privileges he possessed, sin assailed him ; temptation was presented in its mosfcbewitching garb. He drank wildly and deep- y of the intoxicating cup, and with the draught came madness. Rushing from the place, his scruples overcome, continuing his mad flight beyond the limits of the city, he, at length, halted. The cool night breeze lifted the damp locks frpm his heated brow, and swept, with soothing touch, over his flushed cheek. While standing, in deep medi tation, the sound of music from a distance reached his ear. Follow ing 4n the- direction' the sound indicated, he soon distinguished the words and air, lhe song( was well remembered. It was "Home, SvVeet Home." As the voice of some sweet English singe'r rose and fell in tho soft cadences of this beloved melody, he thought of his own Sweet Home; of his gentle mother, whose eye beamed with pride in her boy; of his loving sisters who trusted to his integrity; and he thought how little he deserved such confidences, and what their sorrow would be could they have seen him an hour before. As the last sweet strains floated through the air and nothing but the ceaseless murmer of a great city could be heard, reason once more asserted her right to con trol. Subdued and repentant, he retraced his steps, with no feel- -ing of shame over the manly tears that fell as bright evidence of the power of song. The de mon that dwells in wine had fled, and with the vow to never again drink of the draught that could so near bring madness was mingled a deep sense of gratitude to kind Providence for his es cape from further degradation. The influence of home had pro tected him, though the seas rolled between. Laying For a Victim. Alf.fiovCI" "Whnt kind of a school la that she fe Bolnf-to?" " ' "A finishing school. "So she ran see her finish 7 "No: some young mnn'a. TO LOAN $60,000.00 on farm lands. See Brenton Jones, Metolius, Ore. LIVERY, FEED &SALE MADRAS, OREGON STABLE i - G: V. STANTONT oive Your Orders Prompt Attention Transient Stock Given Best Of Feed And Care : New Model 27. REPEATING RIFLE The only gun that fills the demand (or a trom bone ("pump") ac tion repeater in .25-20 and .32-20 calibres. aw aw aw .aw- aw aw"1 aw aw avaw w r nrzr -aw' Shoots ' hih ve- i less cartridges, ' also black and low , pressure smokeless. Powerful enough for deer, safe to use in settled districts, ex cellent for target work, for foxes, 1 geese, woodchucks, etc h 'tztlsar- fwtsrta : tke qmck, wmodit wertooa. "pump"ecthnt tat wui'Moii Stlal Smtkdeu SUtl burtl; tKa modrrn tnild. lop aad Ud tjtctor lot nfd, Kcunte tnog. lacrund ulety nd coaTcsiencc. It bu ukcIawn CfMutrnctiaa uA lotrj Bead Ircet mjta: titaNcat extra ca rMttsrifleicftBearctSxet,-- Oar 136 rtec eataks dMcrrfcec th fall JHer&i ritaferk. line. Sent for tiira (tasapa pota. Wi 4Z Wnlow Str Naw Maraa. Conn. THREE THINGS TO TIE TO L Tum-'A-Lum Lbr. Co. City of Madras Central Oregon "I know ho'a a darling, hut It's no use, My husband doesn't like dogs." "You buy Mm,, lydy. Vou can get anothur 'uaband. but you wou't git nn other dors like 'ini," Louduu Oplulon. Build a homo and settle down to a contented Hfo. Thrifty homo keepers who deal hero have long since learned that no other yard compnres with ours in offerings. Our assort ments are so large that we can hardly fail to please any taste, Wo could keep on telling you forever about our lumber, our facilities for serving you, and desire-to merit your patronage. But after ulr; the surest, speediest and safest wny is to put us to tho test by coming to the yard m person. W. C. WADE, Agent Madras. Oregon L'.l