O! Profcssona Cards. Rlacksmithing That Pleases jj cum, Prim,!,, rtfm. U The Kind Vou (,t RJ. II. WKJIJ- S (Muooeaaor t) coii'I:tt a k.i.kivm 11 Ckm J. ClmmrJi JIT. P. SS.Ikmmm r v - 1 38Mnap d Jw W A UJmm l A Stock of Karm Machinery always on hand Office with Ubu. W. HariiM THE FATAL SHOOTING Melria Will Hare His Prelim. inary Hearing Tomorrow 1 o'clock. THE O'NEIL Restaurant and Lunch Room SMELZER & ELEFFSON Prop.. J?or jCadtcs and Scntlomon ?cas and SSakory jCunch kr wk. 15.00, with room, .00. MmI TkW.U, $4.00 L J r.i t j ri LJ r.i r.i r.i L J r.a r.i 1 j u r. l LJ r.i L J r.i LJ r.i The preliminary hearing of II A. Melvin which waa set for last Friday waa postponed until to morrow (Kridavl at 1 n'-trwlr , J , . - Oaa7rT,F Certain witnesses wanted by the defense could not be found and hence the delay. There haa been no knew development in the cane with the exception of aoroe facta brought to light by the corres pondent of the Portland Journal. That paper contained the following dispatch regarding toe shooting: j ne ieuu wrucn terminated ao had existed between Mel 0. JTyJ Llu AKiwimu Paoam.T lT oa Niuht urril'l UN XK NIHTM Or A DAMMMf lau imm. Hmiixncc Orm.ua Mrrnooi.T CMtiacti t J r. i Orfn & . f .H ,.r riririr(irirwiirirfirnrrtrir!ir?ir?irir!,irirflriir 1 ...-wl.Jl.Jl.Jl.JLJLJLJI.Jl. . JUL JLULlJl.JL;jL JL.JL JL JLJLJLJ FOR 8 LJ J. Jm4 Smith d foster Kami lunula. Hun k Hum lien, t'llv l'n.n-r. ty, llonii-ti-l end Tmilwr Ijirid. Ind M rsamlntHl mid correctly reported. 8 Furniture, Stoven, Itangen, Carpet, Ruga Linoleum, Matting, Ijaw, Curtains, Win. (low Shades and roles, Wall Paper Lincruata, Doors, Windows, Transoms Taints, Oils, Glass, Hardware, Cooking Utensils, Wash Machines, Churns,. Etc., goto A ilnmroti & Co A. H. LIPPMAN & CO. I and aave from 10 to ) cent on Every Dollar ft Jf w King of All Cough MadlcinM. Mr. K. (1. t'aae. a mail carrier of Cmn- in (Vnter. Vmn., who haa been In the Nm- tor about mitwn rear, nym: -no nv inn many ooUKh uimhRiiia for crouu, but Chamherlain'a CoukIi Kemeily it kiiiK of all and one to be reliiwi uiMin everv time. W al till'! It the bent remedy for couirlia anil eolJa, (civinu rerliiiu rcwulu and leavinit no ua. MMr wiU." for aale b I). V, Perry Ixing Dlaaolutlon of rartoarihlp Kotlca. Not Ire In hervhy irlven tliHt the firm of Mi-t'iilllHter & Stnrr hna thlH (lay. Noveiuher 22. l'.IOIJ. Ut-n iKm. hi lived ly in ut unl coiiwnt. C. V Stiirr dlHiMmlnir of hla lutentit ti T. IIIhUt, who will conduct the ne In the future under hi own name. aii (iiitHtntiillnir mvoiiiit iukI not lire iinvnlile to T. V. Mr CnlilHter. who will m-ttle nil del.t coutnu UHl by the Una of MeCnlllater tc Murr. Minr. Mi-CiillWtnr . HKKH&CHKHKHK-t&( M I s"r' delrvto tlmnk the public fur : I rit.tiv ih.i i.u t ........ .h .. . . . t .... . ...... I'm I ..iiilk IIIIPI lliai they will continue t patronize the new nrm. I . r . aIiIUli.ihtkk. 4-wk ('. W. Staiiii. 0. V. Snoderly Long & Snoderly Fine Wins, Liquors and Cigars, also . tiar Supplies Sole Agents for Hop Gold Beer and the Famous Napa Soda ZIFciraxllsr Tiado Solicited. r 1 The Opera Saloon C. A. BEDELL, Proprietor In The Glaze Hall A First Class House in Kvery Respect Choicest Brands of Liquors, Wines and Cigars n THE GREATEST CURE FOR COU6HSCOLDS m. mam 10 11SSIWEW GUARANTEED CURE FOR Croup; Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Quinsy, Hoarseness, Hemorrhage of the Lungs, Weakness of the Lungs, Asthma and nil diseases of THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST PREVENTS PNEUMONIA Eleven years ago Dr. King's New Discovery permanently cured me of a severe and dangerous throat and lung trouble, and I've been a well man ever since. 0. 0. Floyd, Merchant, Kershaw, S. C. PRICE BOo AND 81.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY I J FURS Bought and Sold n Commission R I IHDHAM in iiviviriii PRINEVILLE, OREGON 1 VH5ar5Erilr33T5A Hero Grain Cleaner and Bagger C. W. ELKINS ine i. r 11 Templeton & Son and D, P. Adarason & Company vin and Dorrance for over a year. it grew as outer as feuds generally do before the twig snaps. A year ago, Dorrance, who owned a saw mill, bought the timber on the Melvin claim. It was purchased under contract, by virtue of which Dorrance reserved the right to use the land upon which the timber wax standing for his stock. Jiut Dorrance abused his risht. it is said, and used the contract as an excuse to monopolize Melvin's fields with bis cattle. This led to the first disagreement between the two. Later another dixpute over water rights widened the breach already existing. Threats and counter-threats were indulged in, and a few months after the first trouble had sealed the hatred of the men toward each other, neither left his ranch without carrying a gun. In a personal encounter be tween the two men Dorrance Siounded Melvin into insensibility I still shows the marks and car ries the bruises he received. Dorrance continued to send his cattle into Melvin's fields, and the latter one day shut up several head in his barn behind a pad locked door. Dorrance, learning of this, went to the Melvin ranch armed with a rifle and was cutting away the barn door with a hatchet when Melvin started from the house toward the intruder with a loaded rifle. James McCall, who lived with Melvin, sprang between the two and prevented what in all probability would have proed a fatal duel. A few days later to punish Mc Call for his interference, Dorrance overtook him while on horseback. nd at the point of a rifle barrel McCall wad compelled to alight from his horse. Dorrance then marched him up the road to a structed and bade him work with 1 diligence. Dorrance stood beside jH him, rifle in hand, to see that the 111 I nriannpr nrtAvtui inafTiiitlinna " . " - - J X-. ...... UVV.U.I.I. "Work here for a couple of hours, free of charge," said Dor rance, "and learn not to interfere next time." There were other attempts with out number when fatal results. arising from the strained relations between the two men, . were nar rowly averted, and the various troubles which had caused such bitter hatred finally were brought More the circuit court October hist in the nature of a lawsuit. Judge Frazer of Portland, who was sitting on the bench in Prineville at that term, hearing of the dis tressing phases of the trouble be tween the two and the firearms they carried for protection one from the other, advised that they have their attorneys settle their differences out of court. The ar rangement apparently wan satis factory and long before the fatal shots were fired, Melvin had agreed to dispose of his property holdings and move to California. The ar rangement, however, had not been carried into effect when the two came face to face in the timber. As if the details of the tragedy had been prearranged, the firing began almost instantly. Melvin is past 63 years of age and in view of the general dislike with which Dorrance was held in the community it is not believed that a jury will hold the form er to a severe penalty for his act in protecting himself from a man of quarrelsome diposition. Dorrance wns divorced from his wife, who resides in the east, and lived on his ranch with his 9-vear- old son. He was about 42 years of age and had operated a sawmill in western Crook county for the past two years. Frank Oibora is Commissioner. Madras Pioneer: Frank Osborn was notified lttt Thursday of hi appointment as a United Hlales Commissioner to reside at Madras, to succeed Don P. Itea, whoee com mission expired on the 30th of No vember. Mr. Oshorn has qualified for the office by filing his oflicial oath in the United rUate District Court, of which court he ia an appointee. The new Commissioner is a life long resident of Crook county, Having moved to this locality with his father in 1880. when he was less than two years old. During all of the succeeding years he has been a resident of this section of the county, residing most of the time near Culver. He enjoys a wide acquaintance throughout the section which he will serve in bis oflicial capacity, and is universal ly and deservedly popular among all those who know him. He is competent, industrious and at tentive to his duties, and is in every way qualified to fulfill the duties of his office in a creditable and satisfactory manner. Mr. Osborn has been quite busy the pant few days, taking a num ber of homestead proofs which were aet before the Commissioner at this place. Mr Rea has lieen assisting him in familiarizing him self with the work of his new office. ! Hurrah for Santa Claus Mra. John Cyrus offers and beat assortments of one of the largest Christmas Goods She has ever carried. Call and look over the stock before purchasing elsewhere. A few more chances left for the largest and hand somest doll in Prineville. Try your luck. CYRUS MRS. JOHN Houston Feed IHock. Yard Hrewery Stock boarded by the Day, Week or Month. 25c a day or $7.50 a month, Teams for hire. Montie Miller, Prop., Prineville Headquarters The leader. for KnntA Onus. An Elegant Display of Toilet CaseM, Mank ure Sets, Kruith Sets, Albums, HhaviriK Ket. Mirrors. Rnd many other tine Toilet Article. Rideout & Foster H. M. S. Pinafore O K We "Ix-ad" hi Holiday Goods. The Leader. Six tnr of Kunta tlaus Soap fur OfL .. . . W f u.i Bring- that watch which other watchmakers can not make run to w. rank I'etett. All repairing guaranteed." Kpeclat repairing a specialty. 11-K-tf Leather and Robber Belting. Just received, a stock of lulling both lent tier and rubber ML lnclii- to a incneti witle In leather, 4, 5, 6 and K luchea wide In rubler. Prineville M lie h I ne Shop. 12 6 Apples f 2 and 2.25 per box at The Leader. i 31 Hand-Painted China Finest in the City. D. P. Adamson & Co Hare Your Picture Taken early. Those wiehing pictures for Christmas should have their nega tives taken as soon as possible in order to avoid the rush later on. 12-6-2 Just Armed by Express The latest rage of the Season LADIES' PLAID SILK WAISTS -at- Rideout & Foster's Strayed. There strayed to my ranch, the old J. O. Powell place, on McKay creek. one black horse, weight about lu50 pounds, saddle marks, branded half circle on right jaw, I J on left shoul der two halt circles on the left stltle. Owner can have same by calling at the above place and paying the ex penses on said horse. 12-13-lmp A. J. Pecker. The Lass Who Loved A Sailor Sullivan's Great Comic Opera which did so much to Reform the Objectionable Conditions in the British Ad- nlirii,ty, an lnu indirectly produce the Great Sea Peer or To-day. CLUB HALL Friday Evening, December 21st For the Benefit of the Crook County High School New Stage and New Scenery. Hall Comfortably Heated, Lighted and Seated CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir Joseph Porter Charles O'Neil Ralph Rackslraw -Duncan Macleod Dick Deadeye Joseph Smelzer Captain Corcoran A. C Strange Boalswaia... .....Randolph Ketchum Boatswain's Male . Oliver Adams Sergeant o( Marines .. .Luher Moore Midshipman ..Willord Belknap Buttercup Verna Howard Josephine .Mrs. Strange Hebe Mrs. Alex Thomson Leader ol Ladies' Chorus A Celia Nelms Ladies Chorus o High School Cirls and Sailors Chorus of High School Boys Orchestaa under the Direction ol A H. Kennedy NOTICE. Having sold our business we are desirous of closing our books by January 1st, All parties knowing themselves indebted to us are re quested to settle their account either by cash or note on or before that date. O'Nkil, Bros. 12-)-4tc Buggy for Sale. Good second-hand buggy for sale at a bargain, fall or write Rev. W. J iunett. 3t NOTICE. All parties knowing themselves in debted to the tirni of Henderson & Pollard are requested to settle the same on or liefore the 1st day of Jan nary. I2-6-4t Hkndkrnon & Pom.aiu). OME to Radium Spnngi and ieat Free youndf from wooiet and caret which have worn your term. Drink of - the wonderful waten here, whoa remarkable piopertiet will bring aav rebel from rhainutian. chronic ftiDation. radifleAioa. kidney aad bladder trouble aad many aerwua disorders. Thw splendidly equipped anitahmp powesKt every medical resource, 'nravtdet every luxury of the fines) hotel aad otfen at the comforts of the home. Located amid the mountains when augniheent . dehghthilwalk,aadii fatoiMMM at ffamii i RADIUM SPRINGS l SANITARIUM Oi HAINES, one. m O'Neil Bakery j! In the Miller Building 3 Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes 3 id way on hand. Pastry of all kinds made to order. -S PRINEVILLE, I, OREGON LJLJl.JtJLjUJLJLJI.JI.JLJI.JLjfL.JLJI.JLJl.Jl.JL;jLJLJLJI.JLiJ.J r..i on LJ r,a iy riii LJ RCI LJ rn LJ u J na LJ r?T W'J r;- LJ ..- L J LJ r..l w"J L'J Sonera ffilaccsmithing horskshoeing, jvood work, etc., Neatly and Promptly Donk When it is Donk By : : : Robert Wfoore Satisfaction Will Be Guaranteed Prineville, Oregon. LJ LJ LJ r..i L J LJ r.T L'J n LJ LJ r..i LJ n.-i LJ r,.T LJ f LJ r.n L'J LJ L'J LJ aayLjULJUBHa5UCBlgBjU4BUacaaiyiSBfLjyb Tickets at Winners. Admission 25c & 50c Christmas Tuesday Evening, Odil Dec. 25 New Year's Ball Tuesday Evening, January 1 P. A. A. C. Hall, Prineville, Oregon Music for both dances will be furnished to play all night Supper will be served at the O'Neil Restaurant. Plenty of Floor Managers to make the dance a success Tickets, One Dollar ,., s"! ii ri l The Dalles Nurseries R. II. WEBER, Proprietor, The Dalles, Oregon GROWER AND DEALER IN FRUIT, SHADE YDrSC GRAPE VINES ORNAMENTAL 1 It fc O SMALL FRUITS Evergreen!, Rous and Shrubbery, Hyacinths, Tulipi, Lilliei, Dahiliai, Peonies, Etc. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, IT IS FREE t& Remember our Trees are Grown Without Irrigation P. B. POIN DEXTER, Agent FRLNEVILLE, OREGON