The Place to Save
Money
THE LEADER
The Place to Save
Money
Toyland Headquarters for Prineville
OUR store is replete with Toys and Dolls that all children love. Our assort
ment of Toys, that please the little folks, is complete. We cannot en
umerate the hundreds of articles ready for your inspection. Bring in the children.
Let them see what we have, such as
Dolls, Doll Trunks, Games, Mechanical Toys; Toy
Cook Stoves, Child's Sad Irons, Savings Banks, Doll
Buggies, Go-Carts, Doll Bureaus, Chairs, Wheelbarrows
Wagons, Etc.
We also have a beautiful selection of Toilet Cases, Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Manicure Sets, Albums and Post Card Albums. Our fancy imported hand
painted Crockery is all new and our stock is full, but make your selection early
m
We have just received a complete new line of the
Edwads - Stanwood Shoes
They are up-to-date in style and workmanship. Let us
fit your feet and you will wear no other make.
Come early while our stock is complete
I. Michel,
Prineville,Oregon
Redmond News.
Redmond, Oregon, December 13
Mr. Burlingham has bought in
town and is putting up a house for
present occupancy.
Carl Ehret's new house is com
ing on nicely and will make quite
an addition to the north side oi
town.
H. F. Jones is making quite ex
tensive improvements in his new
j. lace in town. . They include
) relies, papering, store room, etc.
C. W. Muma is filling his new
r0barrel cement-walled cistern
today.
If we mentioned everyone that
butchered and told what friends
all the neighbors take dinner with,
we would have quite a long list of
notes this week.
The McClellan family are new
arrivals from the Grande Ronde
valley camped south of town and
will probably locate here.
Mrs. E. M. Eby was out to
church today for the first time
since her recent and present ill
ness. Her many friends were much
pleased to see her.
Rev. C. L. Lowtber will begin
protracted meetings here the first
of January, assisted by the Adams
sisters from somewhere in Wash
ington. The Bank of Redmond is doing
a business that continues to be a
surprise to Cashier Ehlers on
account of its magnitude.
Now we are just about ready for
a newspaper. When the subject
was under discussion a few months
ago the writer was of the opinion
that the time was not yet ripe.
Some events move forward rapidly
however, and almost any old time
will do now.
Mr. Lauderbach is still hauling
. lumber for Ehret's house.
The business that Lamb's feed
etore is doing is a revelation to
many of our citizens. J. E. and
Warren Lamb came in Wednesday
night with two big loads of grain
and had to go again Friday for
more.
The meeting! that were held
here for the past two weeks by the
Presbyteiians closed Wednesday
night with the installation of Elder
Chapman, the ordinance of the
Lord's Supper and the reception of
new members. Among those were
the following: Mesdames Burling
ham, Brown, Smith, Park and Mc
Lallin; Messrs. and Mesdame3 Mc
Caffery, Norwood and Buckley.
Rev. Harper leaves here for his
other work at Cline Falls, Laidlaw
and then home again with the best
wishes of everyone with whom he
has come in contact, having made
many friends during his short stay
here.
We wish someone else were dele
gated to report the Butterfly social
held on Thursday evening. Not
that it was a sad affair; no, not at
all, but someone else might give
the readers a rest from the hack
neyed expressions. It was de
licious buckwheat pancakes that
made the butter fly. Among other
amusements of the evening toasts
were responded to, Mrs. Kennard
being toastmistress. The Colonel
(of course it was he) spoke to "The
Ladies, God Bless 'Em," the latter
part, of course, being the Colonel's
addition. Rev. Lilly spoke to the
Ladies' Aid, H. F. Jones made an
nouncements and Yours Truly
spoke to the subject 'The long
suffering but patient husbands!"
Numerous songs were given by
some of the local talent. In the
kitchen and dining room W. E.
Young was chef in charge with F.
H. Woods for first assistant while
Mrs. Yours Truly mixed the batter
for over a hundred diners. The!
waiters flew so fast (as well as the
butter) that we could not make
out distinctly who all of them were
but there were enough so that
everyone was served promptly.
The butterfly social will probably
be remembered as long as our first
general settlers' meeting and free
feed of March 3, 1906.
E. C. Park.
Gun Club Organized.
Organization of a gun club was
effected at a meeting held in Fire
men's hall Tuesday evening by
local men, with the object of foster
ing interest in contest shoots for
both shotguns and riflt s. Later,
the club may take stepj toward
importing quails, pheasants and
other game birds in order to stock
this section with varieties of game
deemed to be desirable.
A representative number of local
gun men were present at the meet
ing. Officers elected were: C. A.
Riddle, president; Tom Armstrong,
captain; Dr. L. E. Hudson, assist
ant captain; Marion Travis, secre
tary; Omer Claypool, treasurer.
A practice shoot will be held on
Sunday afternoon, after which a
business meeting will be held. All
those who desire to become mem
bers, or who have any interest in
the club's objects, are cordially
invited.
Plans so far suggested cover the
installation of up-to-date traps on
the shooting grounds and occasion
al shoots for trophies with an idea
of competing with teams from
other localities.
Christmas Trees.
If you want a nice Xmas Tret- for
the home, leave your order with J.
K. Stewart & Co. We will deliver on
December lit. Abel I5rot. 12 ;i
Notice to Fair Stockholders.
To stockholders of the Central Oirjioii
Livestock it Agricultural A-sochition :
The anntj.il meeting of the stockholders
of this association will be held at the court
house on Monday, January 4, I'M), at it
o'clock p. m.
Business of vital importance to the asso
ciation will he brought before this meeting
and the attendance ior proxyj of every
shareholder isPtronjrlv urjfed.
12-10 it DUNCAN MACLEOD,
Secretary.
Hogs Taken Up.
Four ho(rs, three without marks and one
with left ear cropped with slit, were taken
up by city marshal and turned over to
Jack Hummers. Owner can hnve fame by
paying all coats. JACK 8L MMEUS.
, Prineville. Or., Dec. 9, 1908.
Cline Falls Spray.
CLINIC FALLS, ,c. 11 ThUi
is niighty fine wcathrr for wind r. I
John McKinney and Julm Kd-
wards loft Saturday for Kahlotus,
Wash., to be gon a few days, j
Uev. 1). F. HariHT held a few'
I enthusiastic nut ting at the school i
hou while doyig revival work in j
Redmond and vicinity.
The Johanon family received!
' news from F.llensburir, Va-h , last ;
week of the puddrn death there of s
their 1'2-year-old daughter, who',
wh living with a married sinter !
while attending school. The child J
died fallowing an operation for
appendicitis.
The Cline Falls school report i
an attendance of 100 percent for
the school month ending Dec. 4.
Arrived, at the home of Jackson
Taylor, Saturday morning, IVc. 12,
a J) pound boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Vosburg of Pleas
ant Kidge spent Sund.iv at the
! home of Harvov Miller.
Ashwood Arrows.
ASHWOOP, Ike. 14 Floyd
Wood, who has been sick for a
week, is out again.
E. W. Crosswhil of Ilavcreok
was an Ashwood visitor Sunday.
Will Short, of Fos?il, who has
been visiting his sisters, Mesdames
Warren and Grater, was in Ash
woo I Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Lewi. Miss Maude
Wood and U. L. Greene spent
Sunday at the home of K. IX
Huston, where they were served
with dinner prepared by George
Poir.dexter.
We have been having very fine
weather, little snow, and the days
and nights are indeed pleasant for
this time of year. Amktm.
Lamonta News Notes.
LAMONTA, Dec." 14. Friends
of Judge Thomas helped him cele- j
hrate his 47th birthday anniversary ;
Saturdav. The main feature wasj
a splendid dinner. Those present1
were Oren Waite and wife, L. A.'
Moore and wife, George Hendricks
and wife, Mr. ami Mrs. Ackey, i
Mrs. Eagan, John Eagan, Clarence
Cox and wife. j
Ed Love has struck a fine flowj
of water at a depth of 105 feet on
his ranch south of Lamonta.
Henry Beard and wife of Christ
mas Lake are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Beard's father, H. H. Ikn
ne field.
In last week's items we omitted
to state that J. C. Bush donated
the hall, lights and wood for the
basket social.
T. M. Smith, Waller Smith and
L. A. Moore have gone with a load
of grain and Hour to Silver Lake.
City Property for Sale.
A. II. Lipptiinn linn several plecest
of choice city property for snle. See
him. 10t?"
Notice for Publicities.
Not Coal Land.
Department of the Interior.
U. it. Land Oltiue at The Dalle. Oregon.
November iilh, l'JOS,
Notice is hereby given that
Am hie I'ltM'V
of Post. Orc?on, who. on -M ay i!'-'nd, T'2,
made Home-teiid Krttry (Serial No. 0171s;
No. lr.'s for S'JSK'f, Section 3; NW'4
N !', NK'i SV;. Section 10, Towu'hip
17 .South, IUme 1!) Ka.it, Willamette Mer
idian, has tiled notice of intention to make
filial live year proof, to establish claim to
the I. mil above de-cribed, before Warren
lirown, county clerk, at hi ollice at Prine
ville, Oregon, on the 7t!i day of January,
lUoW. Claimant name a wilnesse: Mon
roe W. hmend, Frank M. Post, John P.
Pickett and tiei.rge W. Wiley, all of lot,
Oreunn.
l'-:ip C. . Moore, Register.
Notice to Creditor!.
Nrtice if h reby given by the undersigned
the executrix of the estate of Alexander
Friend, deceased, to all person having
claims uxain-t nai l estate to present the
same with the proper vouchers to the
undersigned at the ollice of M. H. Elliott,
in Piinevibe, Oregon, within nix months
from tne tiret puhlication of this notice.
Dated this loth day of December, I'M.
ELIZABETH FHIKX1),
Executrix of the Kstate of Alexander
Friend, Deceased. 12-10
Lively-Jordan-Lanius Co.
H
Oi 11
oiiday Dale
WHERE YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY
The prices on our entire stock in all
departments will be reduced for the
holiday sale. This is not a bluff; we do
not intend to cut the price off just a few
articles, but every piece of merchandise
in our house will be sold at prices which
you cannot afford to overlook., A visit
to our store will convince you that your
dollar will buy more good goods from
us than ever before heard of in this
section of the country.
Remember
I
Our Clothing Sa
Clothing at Less than the Cost of
Production.
Property Owners and
Business Men's Ticket
p.
For Mavor
F. STEWART
For Councilmen
JOHN B. SHIPI
JKSSE YANCEY
WAR DWELL CHAM
For Recorder
C. L. S1IATTUCK
For Treasurer
J. W. BOON E
For Marshal
WADE HUSTON
Ft tray Notice.
Ituckskln steer, S years old lnt spritiR,
csme to our leed lot November 7, liutt; is
branded double II on riuht shoulder. Inith
ears cut off, tail cut oil'. Owner will call
at once and nay all coit.
li-HKlw JIOIUUAN A 8T1U-.
Notics (or Publication.
U. 8. Land Ofllce at The Dalles, Or ,
November 120, m.
JSoilce 1 hereby (tlven that Hlaw l Orciem
lm tilcil In thin office ll M'l.lUntliiii. S.-rlnl
No Hl'ill, to nelect uinlor the irnvluiii of the
Act of Conim- of AtiKUxt It. ihik, nud the AetA
icijilt-!nenury thereto, the HW1. of Section :t,
Townlil IS south, IUHK! 1 Knnl, Willnllietlu
Meridian.
Any nd nil persons clnliiiliig advernely the
lands dencrlbe.l, nr deirbi to object heemue
of the mineral ctiuriM'tcr of the laud, or for any
other rcanoti, to the dUjMWKl to apiiltcatit,
Hhn.lM Ilia their n!1Miivit ol protest 111 thin of
fice on or before the Dili day of January l',i9.
11-ai tit :, VV, Muokk, U'Klater,
WE SHALL MOVE TO THE MALING BLOCK DECEMBER 26
E WINNEK COMPANY
TH
Spend the long evenings with a
good book
We are offering tne best late fiction in
cluding the best selling books for the past
year, copyright books, 75c to $1.50 each.
A large assortment of Post Card Albums.
Pyrography
Offers opportunity to make acceptable
presents for a small investment see the
display in our window. Prices 25c up.-
Fill the long evenings with music
Edison Phonographs .$25 to $60. Two
and four minute records.
If you have no watch you need
one
Elgin and Waltham watches Swiss and
American movements, all sizes 0, 6, 1 2,
1 6, 1 8. All prices, $ 1 .50 to $50.00 each.
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Watch Chains, each $2 to $35
Neck Chains, each $3.50 to $20
Cuff Buttons, pair 75c to $20
We take subscriptions
For any Magazine publishe'd in the world.
New pattern furniture
We are receiving each week new patterns
in furniture. Call and inspect. You are
welcome.
WE SHALL MOVE TO THE MALING BLOCK DECEMBER 26
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P.A.A.C.Hall December 18
17
A comedy-drama given under the autpicei of
the Ladies Annex
Cast of Characters :
Harold Itutlexlge, a young New Yorker , ...M. It. liljriCB
l'eny Deane, a on of tbe soil A. Ii. Holler
David Hildretli, a New ork lawyer Oliver Adams
SilaH Uolcomb, owner of the farm who visits New York H. Lanius
Azariah Keep, deaf eccentric tinker aUays nutking '-liey"
Htttli QuackenbiiHlt
JeiiningH, butler at Kutledjie maiiHion Horace Belknap
Hetty Holcomb, a country flower tranHplanted to the city
Lulu Kosenberg
Iflabel Carney, proud and haughty, dwdainfu1 of country people
'. Julia l.ytlo
Mra. llutledge, Harold's proud and aristocratic mother
Mis ltoee Parrott
Alvira Holcomb, sister of Bilas, good jedge o' apples 'n' folks
May Wi(le
I.izy Ann Tucker, borrows but "never gossips" Birdie Mortis
Verbena, hired girl at farm, slow but sure Katie Dunsmore
Synopsis.
Act I Valley farm. An afternoon in August. The engagement
Act II Kutledge mansion, New York city, in December. Hurpjnt
has crept into Eden.
Act III Three weeks later; parted.
Act IV At farm again, in March. The triumph of love,
Specialtie Between Act
Admisssion Adults, 50c ; Children 25c
No extra charge for reserve Beats at Winnek's.
fjST Performance to commence at 8 o'clock sharp.
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GRAND BALL
Christmas Eve and New Years Eve
AT THE
Skating Rink
The entire floor will be covered with canvas. Supper
will be served in the hall.. A good time guaranteed to all.
Morgan's Orchestra will furnish the music
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR
PERRY POINDEXTER, -
Manager
"La V ogue
Ladies' Coats and
Tailor Suits
In the latest shades of Greens, Blues, Grays and Browns
coats in sizes for Misses also. These garments are
perfectly made of beautiful materials, and are the very
latest styles
Coat prices from $7.50 to $25.00
Suit prices from $18.50 to $25.00
NEW BEAR SKIN COATS
for Misses and Children in White, Grays, Browns and
Reds. We also have them in Plush and Melton. Swell
coats that make one feel and look comfortable
Prices range from $2.50 Upwards
JUST A WORD about our m?w line of Men's Tailored
Clothing made by the Brandegee Kincaid & Wood Co.
Our new line is in, and their equal in value, style fit and
finish has never before been offered in Prineville at so
modest a price. We can save you money on your new suit
Clifton & Cornett
Prineville,
THE BRICK STORE
Oregon.
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