THE MADRAS PIONEER
Published every Thursday by
PIONEER PUBLISHING CO.
Subscription Rates
One year. $1.60
Six months 80
Three months 60
Entered as second class matter
August 29, 1904, at the Postof
fice at Madras, Oregon, under
the Act of Congress of March 3,
1379. 1
Thursday, November 28, 1912.
Exhibiting Lnnd Products
The extensive exhibits at the
Pacific Northwest Land Products
Show held in Portland last week
are typifying of the productivity
of the northwestern soil and the
superiority of the climate of the
same portion of country. There
were fruit, vegetables, grain and
grasses from more than half of
the counties of Oregon, many in
Washington, some in Idaho, and
the agricultural resources of a
portion of British Columbia were
Executions Will be Repulsive
The Christian forgiveness
that pervades the souls of those
who weeD over the fate of men
who shoot boys in the .back or
beat and choke aged women to
death does not seem always to
extend to those who trespass
against the opinions of senti
mentalists. Our Governor, it
appears, will get vengeance
against an antipathetic public
by making the forthcoming hang
ings as repulsive as possible and
meanwhile takes a mean fling at
what he chooses to imply is the
morbid spirit of the Oregon
people.
Similar in a way are the com
ments of a sniveling writer in
an evening paper. This snuffler
blames in part the Christian
ministers for the defeat of the
capital punishment bill. But in
stead of forgiving them their
transgressions as he would for
give the transgressions of the
murderer, he would punish the
pastors by enacting a law com
pelling them to pull the gallows
FORESIGHT
Useful Hint on Keeping Buiy During
Otherwlie Idlo Beaton.
Tho fruit grower la often confronted
by tho problem of providing proUtablo
labor for his employees during tho
winter. Without cattle or other Hvo
stock on tho nlaco It Is often hnrd to
provide such work. Blnco good holp
la becoming moro ecarco each year on
tho fruit farms. It means a good deal
to bo ablo to hold laborers ovor from
ono season to another.
On tho farm which Is bo fortunnto
ns to bo provided with a small work
shop many days may bo profitably
spent In repairing aud oiling tho har
nesses, making orchard wblfllctrecs,
painting and repairing all tho tools,
wagons and farm machinery. All
spraying machinery should bo com
pletely overhauled for tho coming
scnaon. Tho packing of all tho pumps
should bo roncwed. The englno should
bo thoroughly examined, all the badly
worn parts should bo replaced, and It
should bo ollod well to prevent rust
ing. Much tlmo la lost by farmers
during tho rush of spring work
through failure to overhaul tholr ma
chinery during tho winter. All the
small tools should also bo carefully
examined. Axes, scythes, mowers,
hoes, shovels, etc., should bo repaired
nd sharpened, for good sharp tools
Increase the efficiency and rapidity of
labor and therefore decrease tho cost
Taint Is a great proncrvntlvo of tools
and especially of wagons. To glvo
them onco a year a coat of paint well
ing, all in contest lor the prizes
and honors which were bestowed
upon them through the efforts
of the promoters of the exposition
and in which the Oregon State
Horticultural Society takes the
leading part.
To one, who is not fully aware
of the great extent of the Pacific
Northwest agriculturally, the
display was wonderfully surpris-
wlll then not only look moro respecta
ble, but will last much longer.
Many fruit growers during the past
season bnve experienced difficulty In
obtaining packages for their fruit dur
ing the harvesting period. Strawberry
crates and boxes are always scarce
dnrlng the picking season. Apple
barrels and grapo baskets are Just as
difficult to obtain In the fall, and the
demand for packages at these times
causes tho price to bo higher.
Why not eliminate vexation and ex
pense by buying the packages "knock-
triccrer. This is indeed that
also reflected in a splendid show- Christ like spirit, the absence of rubbod ln ,fl n8 sa nn investment as
a in p.nnr.psr. tnr the nriPs ...i.:t i :i a 1. i, " -"'i'""
" " i S II 1111 IT! ill t- III I II INI r II ri. I I II II K lit-
so bitterly condemns!
It has occurred to us, but per
haps not to the small minority
that possesses a monopoly of
sanctification, that the New
Testament teachings of charity,
meekness, brotherly love and
forgiveness should be directed
even toward those who dare to
disDute one's opinions. More-
mg and Will be themeans of ere- nvpr fn fnririvp i? to fnroivp YVp ed down" or " In tho flat" during thi
atincr a more enthusiastic sniril l . i.u o..: winter ben tho prices are more rca
i I ytrf. mil. awiire i. Liie ciMviiir
ever taught that forgiveness is
mitigation of punishment. He
also exacts repentance. We
imagine that our cold blooded
preachers, could they be assured
of a pardoning board possessed
of omnipotent power to discern
between remorse and self cen
tered pity, and knew that a mil
lenium like public knowjedge
would not mistake forgiveness
SPECIAL PRICE ON
WAGONS
FOR 30 DAYS ONLY
31 STUDEBAKER MOUNTAIN GEAR.
REGULAR PRICE $105.00
STUDEBAKER 2" SPECIAL AXLE
CALIFORNIA WAGONS, HIGH WHEEL
WITH-14"RACKBED,REGULAR$180.00
3 3-4 "OLD HICKORY" MOUNTAIN
GEAR, REGULAR $126.50
32 BAIN MOUNTAIN GEAR, REGU
LAR PRICE $105.00
SPECIAL $ 87,50
SPECIAL 152,50
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
100,00
85,50
CENTRAL OREGON MERCANTILE COMPANY
MADRAS, OREGON
arnorg the farmers and agricul
turists to put forth better efforts
tj swell the productivity of their
landarea to the very maximum.
It will bring the people of the
city into closer contact with the
farms of the entire Northwest,
The advocates of diversified
farming are jubilant over this
exhibition as it but proves the
truthfulness of their constant
. i
predictions that the farmers of
this country must not put farm
ing but plant and grow a variety
of produce, which the consumers
are constantly demanding. The
lime of single crop agriculture
in the Pacific Northwest is a
thing of the past. To be success
ful in the agricutural pursuit one
so engaged must raise fruit,
vegetables and berries, and en
gage in dairying and livestock
breeding; the last named especi
ally for it is one of the important
i.idustr es tending to build up
the farmers bank account and
preventing the ferility of his soil
from being exhausted.
sonablo and the laborers may be prof
itably employed in making them up7
One not only can save much by thk
procedure, bnt tho packages will then
bo at hand ready for tho harvesting.
Berry crates and boxes may bo made
up and packed away for tho spring.
Grape baskets may bo bought and the
handles may bo nailed on this time
Instead of ln tho falL Apple boxes, if
used for packing this fruit, may also
bo mado up daring these months and
set away for the falL
In soma states the barrel Is still
the most popular package for apples.
Within the last few years some of the
HOME BAKERY
Fresh Bread every
morning. All kinds
of Bakery goods
constantly on hand.
All baked from the
"Madras Straight"
flour. Give me a
trial; be convinced.
MRS. ISA E. B. CROSBY
fnr wpnknpcscs f trip Pnd An trprino- " yrs me or me
tor weakness to tne enaangenng wlto Urg0 orchard3 80lved
of society in such event even the
blood thirsty pastors would re
joice in the appliation of Christ's
doctrine.
But we believe it would not
be in the modified form. It
would be to the full. They would
not be content to hang or lock up
the problem of winter work by install
ing a cooper's outfit and making up their
own barrels during the winter. Tho
material may be bought ready to as
semble at a reasonable price, and tho
tools necessary for making the barrels
may be procured at a slight coat.
When proper storage facilities are at
band many fruit growers can save a
good deal ln this way, besides utilizing
the truly repentant murderer for e,r np'ojc8 during the winter. At
uuc uiijui auu rauiraui iu sup
ply a neighbor with barrels, which
life. They would forgive
set him free. Oregonian.
and
Appreciating Oregon
Dry Farming, wet farming,
cattta fruit or flowers, it is all
the same to Oregon. We have,
been giving exhibitions here in
Portland lately, and we are still
Vice and Society
The Butterfly (Chicago), Oct
ober. Vice will never be elimi
nated by raids and arrests, in
vestigations and reports. We
have reported and raided for the
past thi ee thousand years. We
are making the old, old mistake
of trying to get rid of bad results
without stopping detrimental
sources. We are striving to
clean the public river of morals
at the mouth, while allowing
would permit one to buy the material
ln larger iii:tiitltlcM and ti:iki u Utile
money ou the contract, btsldta prolong
ing tho winters work. Country Gen
tleniiin.
at it, which ought to make the
man or woman born in this state the wells and springs which make
feel that they would not swap the river to remain poisonous.
society can rid itseli ol nine
tenths of its vice if it will change
fundamental social conditions.
Society cannot rid itself of
ninety five one hundredths of its
vice if we remain satisfied with
dealing with results instead of
causes. Keports do not reiorm,
their nativity for any other in
the world. It is borne in upon
us more and more as the years
p iss that we have riches here
genuine riches that will support
life, that will help to build com
munities and create advanced
s cial conditions. They are un
developed riches in greater part;
bat that is all the better. There
u demand for the undeveloped
wealth; and if we only bring that
Picture Pott
card.
"W bat's tho
greatest nuisance
you know ofV"
"Tho greatest
nuisance?"
"Yes. Do yon
know what It is'"
"Sure. I've been
away too."
Petition For Liquor License
To the Honorable County Court
for Crook County State of Ore
gon: We the undersigned legal
voters of Ashwood Precinct Crook
County Oregon respectfully peti-
Sheriff's Saleon Execution
in Foreclosure
By virtue of an execution and order
of sale issued out of the circuit court
of the state of Oregon for Crook coun
ty, upon a judgment rendered in fluid
court on the 21st day of October, 1912,
in favor of Mudras State Dank, a cor
poration, plaintiff, and hguinst W. F
Hammer, Fannie S. Hammer and R
L. Sabin, defendants, for the sum of
12,706.45, with interest thereon at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum from the
zist day or Uutooer, 1U1Z, and the fur
ther sum of $13,00 costs, which judg
ment was enrolled and docketed In thi
clerk's office of Crook county, Btate of
Orecon, on the 21st day of October.
1912. commanding me to sell the certain
mortgaged real property of the defend
ant3 described ns follows, to-wit: sel
sec. 13, tp. 12s., r.l.'l e., and the sel of
nwj and the sel of bwJ of soc. 14, tp.
12s., r. :3 e., and sei of swl and sel of
nwl of bcc. 14: also commencing at the
ne corner of sel of sec. 13. thenco west
e'J rods, thence Bouth 183-4 rods, thence
east 3 rods, thence south I rods, thence
west lb rods, thence north 23 3-4 rods,
thence west 58 rocln. thence south I GO
rodB, thence cast 160 rods, thence north
1WJ rods to place of beginning: all in tp.
izs , rtae. w. in trooK countv.
Oregon Notice in hereby given that 1
have levied upon and will on
Monday, December Oth. 1912.
at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after
noon of said day, at the north door of
the county court house in Prineville.
Crook county. Oregon, sell to the high
est bidder for cash, all the right, title
and Interest tbt said defendants, V F.
Hammer, rannie h. Hammer and It. L.
Sabin, had in and to said mortgaged
real estate on the 21nt day of October,
to satisfy said itidi!mcnt in favor of
Madras State Hunk, a corporation
and costs and iiccruine costs, raid salt
to bo made subject to redemption in the
manner prescribed by law.
V! . ....l.,:..t 1 VI... 1 m . . n
X-urn. jjuuiiBiieu nuvemnor , iviz.
T. N. BALFOUR,
Sheriff of Crook County, Orcgod
THE DALLES
ORECON
A. E. CROSBY
EVERYTHING IN
DRUGS AND KODKAS
Cnuso of Insomnia
Tho most common cause of InioaJ
la disorder of the stomach EM
stlpatlon Chamberlain's Stomwh to
Liver Tab eta corrori ,... aT:?
UVUIVit o
I
KOOMS 50C AND 1.00. MEALS 35c. AND 50c
Bus Meets All Trains.
Hotel Madras
W. C. MOORE, Prop.
Rooms Reserved for Traveling Men.
We Serve the Best the Special Rates by The
Market Affords. Week or Month.
Sheriff's Sale on Execution
in Foreclosure
By virtue of on execution and ordor
ar,A nrfCQfs rln nnf ofnn Rnm'ofv finn vnur linnnrahln UrxAir f B.ale B8Ued OUt or the Circuit COUrt
.r, finl, nv-l r.n.,lwl 4- n I ( n " 1 11 i . : " n" V. VUUII-
la sciuaii aim owuiu at uic uui- a iilcudc w d, u. UUllbUI lu Btill tv. unon u iui rmint rnhlnn.H In u,.i,
. . I .... . . . . . . I I 4 rt ....... v. ... ... uimu
torn, ana so vice creeps out at spintious malt and vinous liquor court on the 21st day of October, 1912
the top. Stop vice? Where shall and hard cider in quantities less ,n favorf yPfl cer Agency, n
we start' Give everv erir who than one era on n Ashwnnr Pro. Y.".i'7."""u.Y' J"""":"1'. Kn a.
have full reward; then indeed will
we show appreciation of Ore
gon's numerous and unexcelled
advantages that is worth the
while. Telegram.
No part of Oregon is more
works a suflicent wage to support cinct Crook County State of Ore-
UWT 1 weau'" mature age a sufficient wage to beginning on the first day of
we nave w ouer, so mat tne per- enable him to marry. Ulean up January lyiS:
eon who needs it and shall really our sordid tenements with their James Wood, CP. Maupin,
bring the wealth into beinjr will overcrowding and lack of pn- S. E. Sears, C. E. Sandy, Chap.
l 1,11. : a -l 'l .1 l I in i a t
vacy. jMirmnaie cnnu muor. owanson, u. u. urater, a. L.
Give the young people whole- Oakes, Lee Wood, Milo Wood, E.
some and sufficient recreation. D. Gonsor, F. T. Doak, Patrick
See that a "living wage" is Reilly, Ernest Rieber, Rod.
paid lor all work, so that body Grant, Allen Maclanan, C. O.
and soul may be well nourished Short, J. C. Brogan, JackBrotran
and nourished well. Above all J no. F. Brogan, Walter Mitchell,
highly appreciated than that part homes and "reform" schools. Dan Crowley, Elder Crowley, e!
ua uruuK. Kjuuniy vnuutary 10
Madras. This section of the
s ate has established and retains
the reputation of having the
most productive soil in Oregon,
and undor a dyr farming y3tem
at that, and it was this county
that won fame for Oregon at the
International Dry Farming Con
gress recently held at Lethbrige,
Canada. N
w. Howell, defendant, for the sum of
$078.2-1, with interest thereon at tho
rate of 8 per cent per annum, and tho
further sum of $15.00 coata. which jud
ment was enrolled nnd AnnUoloA In n.n
clerk's office of (Jroolf county, Htato of
wretfon, on ine zist day of October,
1912, commanding me to sell tho certain
mortgaged real property of tho defend
ant described aH follows, to-wit; NJ of
101 j in uiock iy in tlje town of Madras,
formerly Palrnehn. as the sumo Is if
record in the clerk's office at Prinevlllo
Oregon. Notice is hereby given that
I have levied upon and I will on
Monday, December Oth, 1912,
at the hour of 2 n'pnnU In thn nfdiK.
noon of said day, at tho north Joor of
me county court house In Prineville,
We can build a hundred rescue C. Finnell, Walter T. Symons,' MwiiT'll if" l0,1!!?
homes in every city and vice John T. Taylor,. J. D. Symons, Sl&l
will still be with us. We can in- Howard Maupin. John Hale.
crease our reiorm scnoois a nun- unas. u. Mcuouum, Uan Trolan,
dred told, but vicn will be ever liert G. Clark, Homer Smith, J.
present. Vice will be with us K. Baytis, Alex. Colett, H. C.
unti we remove the causes of Grater, H. G. Grater, Fred
vice. The main causes of vice James, W. C. James, Chas.
are economic and social. Mor- Campbell, John T. Wishart, Al
ality depends more on a living pert Sims, Ernest Wood. J. A.
wage than on rescue homes. Gonsor, T. J. Wyman. Clarance
Will vice-o; virtue be vctor- M. Greenwald, H. Hawley, J, G.
jous? I Clark, E. W. Crosswhite. pd.ad.
iiowell. had in and to said mnrttrntroA
real estate on the 21at day of October,
to satisfy said fudirmcnt in fnvnr nf
Olympin Reer Agency, a corporation,
and coBta and accruing costs. Said sale
to bo mado Bubject to redemption in
tho manner prescribed by law.
First published November 7, 1912,
, , - T N BALFOUR,
BheriiT of Crook County, Oregon.
For residence and business lota
see 0. A, Pierce. tf
J. H. HANER, Pre. C WONDERLEY, Vice Pit. L M. DECHTEU, $.
I The J. H. Haner Abftradt Co.
Incorporated
Prineville - Oregon
Capital ftock $5000.00 Surplus $3000.00 fully paid up.
Abstracts of title to all real property in Crook county.
Carefully prepared photograph copies of all records and
city plats at low cost
COMMUNITY SILVER
NEW SHIPMENT
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE
ELEGANT LINE OF BRACE
LETS AND BAR PINS
A. E. PETERSON
JEWELER
MADRAS, OREGON
Hie PIONEER
For
Printing:
OP ANY AND
EVERY DESCRIPTION
BIG GAME
HUNTERS
FIRST Choice
"Biticnosh
fnr the b!cat
najne ofNom
America,
STEVENS
? "High Power" RepwttW
Rifle No. 425. .
lilt Prka - . f $20.00
Uto lUm. Auto-Loading CirtrUW
mttrnt K0BA1XS HOMW.
OurKIfihPowM
Itiflcs also fur-
Dished In lancy i
grades. Ltk jrour 0Jf.
Send for handsome, new
KlfleCaUlof.
J. STEVENS ARMS
ft TOOL COMPANY,
P. O. Box 564
CKtCOf EE FALLS.
MASSACHUSETTS
i
mi
ft V
x
t 1111
ma
imttM
Farms
For Good
City Property and
Business Chances
SEE D. W. BARNETT
CHOICE LOTS IN "
- ADDITION
Fon Yx V
j'jonr
8rtfl Typewrltor TOpl
flalflcoutrct, Notei"
Bulb coutrftctK
V