The Place to Save
Money
THE LEADER
The Place to Save
Money
I rf
lyyjii
0.
Some clockmakers
don't like my "Amer
ica" Alarms, for they
work overtime.
Guaranteed for one
year good for ten.
Buy "America"
Alarm Clocks $1
Blessed he those that buy "Ameri
ca" Alarm Clocks for thev will praise
them. Every "America" I sell sells another, for every
man I sell tells another. They make me lots of
friends, that's why I can offer them for $1.00.
School Companion Free
ith each tablet purchased we are giving a 5-cent
School Companion free. These neat little wooden
cases contain a penholder, a lead pencil, a slate pencil
and a ruler. The children are delighted with them
I. MICHEL,
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
WANT CROOK TO
HELP RAISE FUNDS
To Improve the Cow
Canyon Road
Meeting May Be Called Friday
To Discuss Matter With
Commissioner Rice
Post Items.
County Commissioner James
Rice of Ilaycreek will be in Frine
ville Friday as a representative of
Wasco county in the interests of
securing subscriptions from the
people of Crook county towards
improving the Cow Canyon road.
A meeting of the businessmen will
probably be called to consider the
matter and see what can be done.
Mad ras, Bend, Redmond and other
districts will also be visited for
the same purpose. The Shaniko
businessmen have taken up this
matter of improving the road and
are asking that Crook county
residents help in the work. The
following paragraphs from the
Madras Pioneer explain the
situation:
H. C. Rooper of Antelope and D.
A. Howell of Shaniko have been
appointed a committee to visit
Crook county and ascertain what
amount will be contributed by the
citizens of this county towards
improving Cow Canyon road.
The situation with reference to
the proposed improvement is this:
Wasco county has agreed to give
the Shaniko district for use in Cow
Canyon, the amount raised by
road tax in that district, about
fGOO. It will not, however, ap
propriate money raised in other
districts for use on a road traveled
chiefly by residents of another
county. It is estimated that the
road can be put in first-class con
dition for abont f 1200, and Wasco
county is willing to take charge
and put the road through, provided
Crook county will raise by volun
tary subscription about $000 as
their proportion. J
Post, Oregon, Fib. S
The Artisans report an interest
ing time at lodge last Saturday
night.
The Newsome Creek Sunday
school was in session last Sunday,
for the first time since the severe
cold weather.
Don Caldwell of the Basin Fnt
several days last week transacting
business in the city.
J. H. Gray of Prineville spent
Thursday Dight at his Bonr.yview
Stock Farm. Mr. Gray was on his
way to Beaver creek.
George Wiley lost a number of
calves recently with what was
supposed to be "black leg." Mr.
Wiley vaccinated after losing
about 12 head.
T. J. M. Riggs spent Wednesday
evening visiting with friends on
Newsome creek. He was on his
way fo the desert where he has
charge of a band of sheep.
Miss Nellie Post returned home
last Thursday from Hood River.
Miss Nellie reports a pleasant
time while gone.
Caleb Davis's new barn is pro
gressing nicely. This makes the
second new barn for Caleb in the
last few years.
Reorganization of the Club.
The meeting for the reorsjiiiUiititin
or the rrliuvllie Amateur Athletic
Club linn been culled for Monday,
teb. 22, n notice to that effect
npienrinir eisewheiv In thin Ismh
The committee which had In cluirin
securing titibacriptlona for the rv-
llontltitf of the bond lum Uvn en
tirely BuecesKiul, ami this meeting. Is
cnlled for the purpose of formally
changing the name and iiuttiiiir the
club on a new ImwlH. The now club
will partake more of the nature of a
commercial organization, while the
athletic features w ill all Ik? retained.
Prominent Stockman
of Antelope Dies
Charles F. Levin, a wealthy
rancher and stockman of Antelope,
died suddenly of heart failure at
bhaniko recently. The de
ceased, who was returing home
from a trip to Portland, must have
had a premonition of the end for
before leaving the metropolis he
made his will. His estate is val
ued at $-10,000.
Mr. Levin was a native of Ger
many. He was 55 years old, un
married, and had lived in Wascs
county for the last 23 years.
Dates of the Cold Spells.
Mrs. W. H. Peck was over from
Lnmonta this week. In meiikinir of
the different cold spells iu Crook
eouuty Mrs. Peck said tdie wished to
set at rest the exact dates at which
they oeeiired. The double winter
was In lsMtlsao. ft commenced Dee.
14 and staved until the 1st of
February. The coldest weather In
the history of the county was In 17
lvi. The thermometer stood 4
below in 1'riiieville and frozen up at
outside points. Therein no mistak
ing these dates, said Mrs. Peck tie-
cause one of my sons was born at
one of them and I hud typhoid at
the other date.
Flour Mill On Deschutes.
John L. Spoo of Lebanon was Iu
town Sunday eveuing on his way to
Laidlaw, where be recently bought
timber laud and will engage In the
sawmill business. The machinery
for the sawmill is now at Shaniko
and will lie hauled out to Laidlaw
in a few days. On this trip in Mr.
Spoo is accompanied by a party of
tour other prospective settlers In
this county. It it is understood
that they have bought land near
Cline Fails, and will soon build a
flouring mill and a planing mill there,
operating them by the water power
near the falls on the Deschutes.
Madras Pioneer.
Notice to Creditor.
Notice is hereby Riven, by the iimler
s'.fjncl, the administrator of the p.tatpf
Uairiii K. Tcnipletoii, dcieaeil, to Hll pt-r-sons
having claims against raid estate to
nrPMt'llt ftif. H'tnio u-itl. tt.n I.
r. ... - v. ...iiv, ni.ii lup irivr1- VllUtll
ers, to the undersigned at his otlice in the
i .'ununai jhuik in rrini'Viile, Uicgon,
within six months fnmi tit, lir-i ....iw...-
tion of this notice. T. M. JIamiwix,
Administrator of the estate of David K.
iempleton, deceased. 2-11
IF IT IS NEW AND GOOD YOU WILL FIND IT AT
THE LATEST IS THE NEW 20th CENTURY LIGHT
enatured Alcohol and the
Lamp that Burns It
These Lamps produce fifty candle power of a soft white light,
just the light to study or read by.
Absolutely Safe Cannot Explode
The manufacturers claim that a gallon of denatured alcohol, which costs 80 cents a:
gallon w,Il burn in one of these lamps 128 hours. Now do a little figuring for
yourself and you will discover that you can have a 50-candle light for three hours
a day for forty-three days and all it will cost you is 3 J cents an evening. Call and
se. this wonder at
Redmond News.
Uednioud, Or., Fib. 7.
We do a little butchering once
,ui a while- ouwlves. Monday with
Isorv.e help we killed and drilled
one of our Poland-Chinm that
j weighed dressed ISS pounds. The
; hams trimmed up and irady for
:tho kkle went a littlo letter t! an
50 pounds) apiece.
Mr. and Mrs. Tiimley of O'Xdl
visited relatives here toJny.
Mrs. J. K. I.aiuo has re tin-end
from a visit of about five months
in California het she has nbo
ibeen taking medical treatment,
j Late accounts report her as much
j improved in health,
j Roller skating nt the rink was
. much enjoyed Wednesday night by
.quite a goodly crowd. The tloor is
I pretty good except that it is too
i slick from dancing which must be
'overcome by chalking. Mr. IVin.
dexter says that wo will have skat
ling for the present every Wcdnes
j day evening.
We presume the Journal will be
full this week of tho railroad that
is coming to Redmond. Advices
from the Colcnel from Portland
state that word has been received
to begin work at once, but as far
as we could learn did not state on
what road. We expect the Colonel
in on Wednesday and then he will
tell us all about it.
Frank McCaffery reports the sale
of the Jake Khret forty south of
town yesterday. Some are inclined
to believe that it has gone into the
hands of railroad interests, as it
was there that the "Y"' and the
terminus of the road was surveyed.
The townsite company had a brisk
sale of lots on Friday, disposing of
14 of them, and then withdiew
them from sale the next dav. This
move is also connected with rail
road development by some.
The chicken pie feed on Wednes
day was well attended. Probably
over 150 were served and made
happy.
Kirk Whited is building a barn
on the farm.
MeLallin fc Young have fini-hf u
one job of clearing and have ie
turned to Redmond where they are
no-v at work for Carl L'hret.
Some of the ladies got up a lios
ton tea party which will be given
on February 20. An important
feature will be tho supper served
for 2.3 cents, the menu for which
follows:
Hoston linked Ik-ans
Hunker Hill llrown. Hren.l
Mt. Vernon White llread and Itutter
Tickles
Tlniitatlon Coffee, Spirit!) of 70
Martha Washington Cnke
Ice Cream
On invitation of Mrs. C. W. quite
a number of Chris Lhret's friends
gathered last night and very pleas
antly informed him they were clad
to see him so old and hoped he
would live to gee another m!L"
stone pans. The time was pleas
antly passed with games and re
freshments until Sunday was an
nounced. E. C. Pauk.
VHMf'WM'.'Wa flTiRT SCaBBBaBEj
pecia
TTT.
mum
rices
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
'E are offering for the next
thirty days 150 pair of
Men's Pants, ranging in value from
$3 to $5, which will be sold for
$2.25 per pair.
50 pair Boys' Pants ranging in
price from $1.25 to $2.50. Your
choice for $1.00.
Shirt Waists
$1.25 to $2.25 values . . .Now $1
$2.25 to $3.75 " . .. Now $2
Ladies' Skirts
$4.50 to $7.50 values
Now,
$2.75
These are Bargains that it will pay
you to investigate.
Lively-Jordan-Lanius Co.
In Honor of Lincoln.
'lhe Ladles Aid of the Methodist
Church has arranged to celebrate
the centennial of the birth of Lincoln
February 12 by giving the following
program:
l -.Min.le bjrlhe Oi.li.-Mru KWiiiytl
t- Hair Otlitrtct .. Mi'n. HI. Inn Klbiii
Aillhv iimj Ki'lrlitllil.
l-Oriitliin-Kul.iKV nf l.liKiiln .. Mm 1'urr.ilt
1-Molo bv MIm Convrny Mrln-tjl
5-Why Mnmlil llieMplrlt if Mnrtnl I l'roui!
Mm. II. I'. Ik Ikmip
8-Auiit Hullv lowily T IU Lincoln llinll,y
Mm. Hhlpp nml ijuv .r..ll, Ui-
7 -Solo ly 1'rof. Al.l.y HHn-l.-.l
TIip (li'liynl.urit HpnvN Mr Prnprr
H-rutitoinlme- l.lnitiln Krwlng HivNIuvh
Ijif.illiHti! hihI Iliiriliiuin
I"-tr. lii's(ra Hrk-elod
Adml-utl.in 2.V. flilldnn US: Tin- Indira
will wrvi- n-rir.lii!n'iiU ut the flow or the
pri'tfruiti.
C. V. F.lkliiH Ik making a special
Hale on New arrival in curtaliiH,
towellngH and Infant's Boft hIioch.
Ladles unit and coatH at cont.
Head the big display ud on the firwt
page.
Notice of Special Meeting.
Notice in hereby given thnt H Herin
meeting of the members nf I'rinevillo
Amiiteur At'iletir (Mnh uill t,u ,..!, I .1
the ( lnb Hall on Mmiiltif ll.n'w.l .1...,
of February, JlMKl. for Ihu pur-Kmo of
voting on tho mutter of th re-mime of
its oiiiHtundinu 1'oihIh, ami for tint iur
pwe of voting on the qiicMtiiui of re
orgntii. at 01 bn a Comme c'ial Club.
'ihtiiorm of tin; bonilK, tlm timo the
bom's Bhiill become diif- an I the interest
rales un l ileuomiiiatinnH nnift be no
l 1 v id I v v de. It in tl ii.ri.furM ili.uin.l
thai nil memberit and ubwiibtrH lie
preHuiit in person.
J. II. Pohi:mii:i!0,
Secretary
. . . ANNUAL ... 1
Girl Want. Work.
Anyone dexlrlng n girl for hotmewurk
can Hirure mbleHM at (IiIm olllee of
reliable girl n iio wantu poMltlon,
Pasture for I lone.
I'urlng the next two iimntlm
will have good paitture fur lioren at
fl'.IXI mt luonlli per head. Fight
iiiIIck from I'rlnevllle at the J. J.
I'r.we ranch 011 Mcknv 'rk.
-I''!' J. II. FltOHK.
Stallion for Sale.
Five-year-old Shir. Stallion, weight
ulxiut liUM) p inniU; price, liWIO. Addrexn
l-S II. 1". Annul'., Mud rim, Or.
EiuiiMliwi Frw. IU rr Um BMlkt
Uni,i U.
DR. C. J. MORAN
Vrtry SarftM m4 O.eliit.
At llmiii'luti Mnbieit Friiiville, dr.
IUeni- nf ilomeKlic nilllil;llH liucenii
inly treated.
MILLINERY The
Closing Out
Fine assortment of Hats, Veils,
Ribbons, etc., to be sold at cost
Mrs. Estes'
Corn.r Sscond and Main Sta.
Hides, Pelts and Furs
WANTED
HiShest Market Price Paid
Herman Poch,
' '""' t "f I'rim-vlllK. en ! hwo rund
Sa,eILumb
R. E. JONES
Tiff 11
er iviiii
ON Till: (M.I) KNU Jin-UN
l'LACK (, l lli; (CII( (1
I now cutting firHt-clusH lumher
which will bo Bold on reanomtblB
terms.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
I! All
I I II sU4 U 11
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.
"La V
ogue
Ladies' Coats and
Tailor Suits
In the latest shades of Greens, Blues, Grays and Browns
Coat prices from $7.50 to nn
Suit prices from $18.50 to On
NEW BEAR SKIN COATS
for Misses and Children in Wh.'t. r n
Prices range from $2.50 UDWnrds
finish has never before hn j fty,e f,t ant
modest a price W.!!"ffred ln Prineville at so
TP you money on your ne
Clifton & Cornett
EVERYBODY INVITED
THE WINNEK COMPANY
S Tickets
$1.00
Oreg
on.