The Place to Save
Money
THE LEADER
Ttc Place to Save
Money
m
V .,. ""VS. '-.
aa ..M'vukk? A
The Holidays Are Over
But Our Big Bargains Continue
This winter finds us with the
strongest line of shoes we have
ever carried. Our increasing
business has caused us to carry
a larger and better stock, so we
have a larger variety than ever
before. We call your attention
. .1 i i.i
to me extra values which we
are offering and in each shoe
you will find the quality higher
than the price.
Edwards-Stanwood Shoes Combine 3 Good Qualities
STYLE COMFORT DURABILITY
HATS for Men, Youths & Boys
We also have just
received a full line of
the latest style of hats
for men, youths and
boys.
I. Michel,
Prineville, Oregon
Redmond News.
I.'e.luion.l, Or., Jan. :1.
Tlnn I another mile vb.lt, r at O.
ll. I. nV iumie, but we UUI iut
loam tmrtlcuhirx.
Tlio Ladles Aid S.vlet.v iiHvt ullli !
Mr. Minim iii Tiiurwiliiy .f ll
W. H. ll;iriu In iliiwu from s:ter
tor n few da,vs,
t 1.. Low t her l now a regular
Ke.lm.n,l resident In m-conlniice
with n nolo In last week's puper.
Uciiule MeCtiftYr.v liax bought the
Uuuer place iim.I is tilting it up for a
llollU'.
A very pleasant wnteh ir.cetlnn
was hehl at the m IiooI house Thurs
day nhjht to woUiMii;' tho new ,enr.
1'. A. KtMiimr.t wax a IViul visitor
! with produce the pant week. bili I ig
caoK a load f sawiliiHt for W.I',
Oakcs, who w ill put m. lee If tl.oro Ik
more weather suitable f r Ice har
vest. IViiJ, MeCaffery ami wife are both
mirlnK at Wikoxou's on tho Kodihlil
fir"- i:. v. I'AitK.
iprasascaaaascmm
4 mms
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saati'MjaaaBcaa
Lively-Jordan-Lanius Co.
enume
WHERE YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY
Paulina Items.
New City Dads
outgoing city treasurer and the
toutgoiDg city recorder balance.
a "I W1 recommendation that the
ASSUme UrilCe llMtFtedbrMaxCrandaH.
now in una city at work on the
Mayor Names Working Com
mittees of the Council
Mayor D. F. Stewart and all the
other members of the new city
council met and organized in the
city hall Monday afternoon, taking
over the reins of government from
former City Recorder Draper, al
though the outgoing council lacked
a quorum, only Councilman
Lippman, Adamson and Cram
present. Councilman Clifton
arrived later.
Former Mayor Wurzweiler's
report was read again, its
recommendations being the same
as reported in the Journal five
weeks ago. The reports of all the
other city officers were either filed
or referred to the new finance
committee.
Official bonds of the new mem
bers were read and approved.
Mayor Stewart announced his
working committees as follows:
rinance Adamson, Lippman,
and shipp.
Fire and Water Clifton, Yancey
ana (Jram.
streets and Public Improve
ments Yancey, Cram, Clifton
Wealth and Police Shipp,
Adamson, Lippman.
Judiciary Cram, Adamson,
Clifton.
License Lippman, Shipp and
Yancey.
At the first regular meeting of
the council Tuesday night, the
finance committee reported they
could not make the reports of the
county books in the court house.
On motion the report was
adopted. Then, on a second
motion, it was ordered that Expert
Crandall check up the book?, it
oeing me general opinion as ex
pressed in the council chamber
that the city's books should be
csperted annually.
The report of the fire chief was
next read, approved and filed. In
it he suggested that all persons
who have stovepipes in use be com
pelled to put up brick flues. TLis
recommendation was referred to
the fire committee for further
report.
Bills were allowed as follows:
S. J. Newsom, G. W. Barnes, C. D.
Calbreath, V II. Kinder. M. II.
Bell, C. A. Riddle and II. C.
Dunsmore, f 2 each for election d.iv
services: Mrs. Annie Malinz. rent
of city hall for three months, $25;
J. II. Crooks, salary for December
as marshal, $50; Prineville Light
& Water Co., lights, 8,50; Prineville
Planing Mill, lnmber. 13.85:
Prineville Machine Shop, grinding
axes and Ecythes, 12 95; J. L.
McCulloch, one per cent of face
value for cancelling warrants (re
ferred to Councilmen Shipp and
Adamson before final payment):
William Draper, services as re
corded, $23.91.
The report of the marshal was
read and referred to the finance
committee. The report of the re
corder, was likewise referred.
Instructions were then issued to
the recorder and marshal to notifvl
licenses at once, payable quarterly,
at the rate of $2 annually for
males and fl for females, other
wise, the dogs are to be impounded,
kept two days and then killed.
Culver Culiings.
Culver, Ore., Jan. 4.
Mr. Lee and John Peck and
families returned Wednesday from
southern Oregon where they have
been since the early part of last
'summer. They gay they are glad
to get back to Crook county, and
their many friends in this vicinity
are glad they are here again.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lam
son, Jan. 2, a daughter.
During Christmas week the
young people attended several
parties in this vicinity.
Mrs. Mav Schooling has returned
from a week's visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Ilelfrich.
Jim Keed has a valuable horse
which was very badly cut oa
barbed wire. It will recover.
The dance at Culver hall Friday
night was a decided success. A
large crowd attended.
Mrs. Andrew Limbaush, after
a long illness, is mush imnrocpd
in health, ana able to be out.
During the past week, Miss
Gclda Cletk visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Reed
Mr. and Mrs. Howard T urnpr
who have been visitinir at the hump
of Mrs. Turner's parents returned
to their ranch near Powell Buttes.
In the general rain that fell last
week Culver received a larger share
than the country immediately
north.
Mr. and Mrs. Peck cams down
from Grizzly and attended the
meeting of the Artisan lodte.
Saturday evening, returning the
,, ,. . , uaiuiua; evening, leiurning i
all parties owning dogs to procure) same night. Citlvem'te
I'aulhiM, Or., Jan. ;t.
We have had eoiiclilemi.i..
but not the usual amount for thin
time of the year.
The Paulina school has closed tor
the holidays.
Mrs, Win. I'ownr of Wolf creek In
very low with paunuonla. Iin.
I lyric ami Hoxouhorjr nrv utteiiilliiK
t'le ease.
Tommy Miller's shoulder In brulse.l
considerably, caused hv his horse
falling with him.
llarlio Drown Is a Paulina visitor.
Art Dennett is spending tho holi
day hero with relative ami friends.
Marion Morgan's house caught lire
from tho line Saturday and tho roof
was burned off. Fortunatelv. a new
roof of Kreen shinnies wan put ou
recently, causlm- tho llrv to linrn I
slowly, aud this eonditliin innlil.l !
help to arrive In time to nave the!
remainder of the tmlidinir. I
Martin Drake returned a short time'
no from a visit to New Mexico, lie j
w.is very much pleased with the'
territory aud is preparing to move
there with his family in April.
Paulina had a beautiful Christum
tree this year in tie new ttclionl
house. Tho program ns rendered
by Mis Homo ( ti Id. teacher at
Paulina Valley school. Four districts
Joined In the exorcises and every body
trar here brought provender for the
community feast. 1'our turkeys,
among other good thing, were con
sumed, and-tlio bachelor up this
way are nil right.
y.Un Silva Hall gave a New Year's
watch party the night of December
31. A party of young folk gathered
mid spent a pleasant evening. Just
at m'rinhjit started down the streets
of course making all the racket thev
could, tine man was lii-nni t,
Well, who 1 married."
lot wagons have been tmsv for the
past week laying In their summer
supply of ice, until thl late thaw
put them out of a lob.
IOTT1K Mo.NTOOMKltv.
The pricei on our entire ttockin all
departments haa been reduced. ThU
ii not a bluff but a genuine aale. We do
not intend to cut the price off juit a few
article, but every piece of merchand iie
in our house will be told 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
'or uothmp
o
Clothing at Less than the
Production.
u
Sale
Cost of
More Land
for Irrigation
Free Recips Book.
With the first purchase of noiu-
pouud can or larger of Cleveland
Baking Powder we will give von a
Cleveland Itecipe Book which con
tains mor.' than 2"0 elmleo
There is no better Baking I 'owder
on the market than Cleveland.
Word reached here in a dispatch
from Salem to the OreKonian that
the State Land Board has signed a
contract for tho reclamation of
74,000 acres of arid land in Crook
county, tho Deschutes Irrigation
and Power Co. being the contractor.
The company is to have a lien on
the land for the estimated cost of
reclamation, fixed at $G0 per acre
for irrigable laud and $2.50 an acre
for non-irrigable land,
The Dcehutea company already
ha? contracts for tho reclamation
of two tracts, one consisting of
64.000 acre?, known as tho Pilot
Butto tegregation, and tho other of
50,000 acres, known as the Oregon
Irrigation Co. segregation. All of
thb land is in the vicinity of Uond,
Hedmond and Powell liutte. Tho
tract covered by tho contract jut
signed lies south and cast of the
tracts covered by the earlier con
tracts and readies from the les-
chutes river nearly to Prineville.
Water for the irrigation of this
vaHt area of land will be taken
from tho Deschutes river. The
plans call for tho construction of a
storage reservoir, the details of
which ere yet to be definitely de
cided upon.
The per cent of irrigable and non-
irrigable land is not definitely
known, but it is estimated that tho
total lien of the company will be in
me neighborhood nf 'l r.rvwvio
The company is tooceive 80 cents
per acre per year from settlers as a
maintenance charge until 1917.
when the system is to lo turttet
mnrl t ll, hmhI.... ... i .
reinem complete, un
encumbered arid in good condition.
lite contract requires that the
mo,t important portions of the
flume shall bo made of concrcto
and steel.
The contract gives the irrigation
company the right to use the water
powers available in tho canal
system for a period of 33 years, in
consideration of which the company
is to maintain tho canals during
that period. The land will b
sold to settlers by the state. th
purchasers paying off tho com
pany's lien, this heina the conshl.
oration.
ANNUAL
be
as
We are now doing business in our
new quarters where we will
pleased to meet all new as well
old customers. Thanking you for
past favors and hop'ng to merit
a continuance of the same, we re
main, respectfully,
m
m
A
safflRBEEai
February 12
AT POINDEXTER'S
RINK
Canvas Floor. Refreshments will
be served in the hall. Music by
Morgan's Orchestra until 12:30,
Demaris's orchestra from that hour
on. An all night dance.
JLst V
ogue
Ladies' Coats and
Tailor Suits
In the latest shades of Greens, Blues, Grays and Browns
31ff,n Mi;8? a,so- The garments are
tiZ t ct y,madeof beautiful materials, and are the very
Coat prices from $7.50 to $25.00
Suit prices from $18.50 to $25.00
NEW BEAR SKIN COATS
fcbwnidC?li,dr!?""in.Vftite Grfty' Brwn and
t.'i. i ",,ttVV . in,r'un and Melton. Swe
coats that make one feel and look comfortable ,
Prices range from $2.50 Upwards
rK A W0.RD about our new line of Men's Tailored
CIothmg-madebytheBrandegee Kincaid & Wood Co
?.Zu VV lme " T ?nd t.heir etuaI in va,ue- tyle t and
finish ha. never before been offered in Prineville at so
modest a price. We can save you money on your new suit
Clifton & Cornett
EVERYBODY INVITED
THE
Tickets
$1.00
THE BRICK STORE
Prineville,
Oregon.
WINNEK COMR
ANY I