1
Why Pay More?
We ave you more on every
pair. Investigate.
We sell Men's, Women's, Boys', Misses' and
Children's Spring Oxfords and Shoes
SPECIAL Until further notice we place on ale our entire
tock of new Spring Oxfords and Shoes
$2.00
AT
PAIR
$3.50
Your Money Back if, You Want It
I UVLTOECEI
The Leader.
The Place to Save Money
Undergraduate Honors
In Prineville Schools
Prof. Schafer Makes
Scholarly Address
Tin graduating exercises of the
r. sluh Grade .of the PrliievtUe pub
lic schools were hold at the club hall
;.-i,t Tliursdnr evening. The house
w crowdod with school children
and parents and friends of the claw
members. Many beautiful bouquets
ofeut flowers were presented to the
claw", members during the rendition
of the program, which was largoly
composed of the delivery of essays
prepared by the graduates.
The class roll follows: Hugh
Lawrence Lister, valedietorian; Win.
Warren Yancey, salutatorian: Edith
King, Leola Catharine Estes, Maude
Potter, Mabel Clair Doak, Hay
Howard Moore, Arthur O'Xeil.
Supt. Ford presented the diplomas.
Trinclpal Ashby announceil that
an a result of the grades of the pupils
in the Prineville cujols the teachers
had selected three from each grade
which were worthy of honorable
mention, and that the one having
the best grades in the classes, aud
for deportment, neatness, effort and
attendance would be honored by be
. log designated as the class leader for
the ensuing year. The list Us aa fol
lows:
First grade Frank Carroll, class
leader; honorable mention Myrtle
Caroll, Ester Adamson.
Second tirade Alice Blanchard,
class leader; honorable mention
Cleoria Kinder, GlennBarnes.
Third grade Nellie Tarry, class
leader; honorable mention Caroline
Thronson, Dale Elkins.
Fourth grade Alma LIppman,
class leader; honorable mention
Ruth Adamson, Hazel Harris.
Fifth grade Columbia Thronson,
class leader; honorable mention
Laura Luelling, Anna Lueliing.
Sixth grade Elma Noble, class
leader; honorable mention Helen
Elkins, Harry Stearns.
Seventh grade Arthur Michel,
class leader; honorable mention
Grace Reams, Robert Lister.
Fifth grade Is the banner class.
After the program at the hall, the
teaching staff of the schools, the
school board, the class members,
their families, the members of the or
chestra, and several Invited friends,
went to the home of Mrs. Ollie Elkins,
were Prof. Ashby and Mrs. Elkins
had prepared refreshments of lee
cream and cake, for the company,
and a very pleasant social evening
was spent.
Prineville Will
Celebrate the Fourth
Joseph Schafer, professor of his
tory at the University of Oregon at
Eujwne, delighted his hearers with a
scholarly address, which was the
prlucipal feature of the high school
commencement exercises hold at the
club hall last Friday evening. The
house was filled to overflowing and
the stage was attractively decorated
with flowers, evergreens and potted !
plants.
Frof. Schafer talked along the line
of "Fundamentals," showing the
prime necessity of laying a good
foundat Ion. He held u p as t he essou
tiul thing in good judgment, the dis-
CiTtiruent of the fundamental aud im
portant points in any problem con
fronted, aside from those of lessor
Importance.
After the opening nuralier on the
program by Morgan s orciiestra,
Rev. C. P. Bailey offered prayer, then
the treble clef club of the high school
sang the chorus, "Out in the Fields.'
Frof. Schafer then delivered his ad
dress, which was followed by Miss
Catharine Conway's vocal solo, "The
Mission of a Rose."
County Superintendent R. A. Ford,
on behalf of th high school board
presented the diplomas to the grad
uates, eight in number, and in ad
dition presented to Edgar Roy
Barnes a scholarship in Whitman
College, valued at fJOO, Mr. Barnes
having attained the best grades und
highest houors of his class.
The exercises closed with a selec
tion from the orchestra, followed by
the benediction by Rev. J. V. Lew-
elien.
After the exercises at the hall the
guest of honor, eProf. Schafer, the
members of the class, Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Williamson, the members of
the faculty and Supt. Ford repaired
to the Hotel Prineville. where a ban
quet was served.
The members of the class are: Ed
gar Roy Barnes, Frank R. Lafollette,
David Pickett, Randolph D. Ket
cliuni, Horace I P.elknap Jr., Irene
M. Barnes, Nora F. Stearns, Chris
tina Gibson.
Asa result of a canvass of the
majority of the business houses of
the city late today the announce
ment is made that rrinevllle will
celebrate the Fourth of July in n llt
tiug manner. As the Fourth falls on
Sunday the date of the celebration
has not lieen definitely determined,
but as a Rasolmll tournnmeiit will
liea leadnm feature It Is probuhle
that the events will commence Sun
dav afternoon, the 4th. nud that the
main celebration will lie held on
Monday the ftth.
Haycreek Wool Clip
Brings Highest Price
At the second h1 m) of th teuton
iiereJuus l.abuut TVVXtO pomM
sold at prkoa rn n'og font 15 to 22
cents. The famous IliLlwin StuH'p A
tand Catmfliiy's clip uf 3:10,000 pounds
brought the higliert price o-f the mH n,
namely, 22 '4 cents.
- Anion n tln other sales wssHlie clip of
Morrow Kivnmi, M.O0O pounds, ti
which J. 1 Dufonr and Charles II.
Green were tied at 2tV cents.
Other clips offered aud sold wers:
Henry Wakerty, $1,000 pnumls, at "
cents; James Connollv. ;!;i,000 pounds.
at 204 cents; Malonc Estate, 8.1,000'
pounds, at 22 rents; T. A. Connoll),
&0.0C0 pounds, at22i cents; Miller A
Harris, 22,000 pounds, at 13 cents.
The principal buyers ef the day were
Charles II. Green, K.Jw'm J. llutke, J.
P. Pnfour, William Kllery.
The licit sales here will Won June
15 and Titer is yet unsold at this
point about 1,125,000 pounds. Jre
gonian. Married.
Mr, Lloyd lVwell nud Miss taiiora
K. Houston were married Wedtios-
lay anernoou m tne nome in hum
bride's parents In this city, Her. J.
T. Moore, officiating. Harold Hoblw
and Miss Kdna ICstes nctinl as lKst
man and l'st lady. Miss I.ora
Steams played the wedding inarch.
Several relatives and friends in the
young ieople were present.
The groom Is. a most excellent
young man. lie is t lie son 01 M. u.
Powell, one of Crook county s lead-i
lug cIllM-ns. The bride Is the popu
lar daughter of J. C. Houston, a
prominent stockman of this county.
l'he voung couple are at home on
the McKay, where Mr. Powell is en
gaged In ranching.
Lively-Jordan-Lanius
Co
Bargains in Clothing
of
The greatest sale
ins ever offered
put off investigating
Men's and Hoys' Ck th
in CriKk county. Don't
these values while iue
sis etc nenrly complete. The values
in
Results at the
May Race Meeting
A Snap.
If sold at once ei!lit-room house, w
lot 40x120: one b;ock from Mull school.
For further information call on or w rite 1 '
11. C. Ckoss, rrinevillo, Or. 0 3
Dressmaking. j
Mrs. Nora P.aker and Mrs. James;
Pier have formed a partitersliip and
w ill go into the dressmaking business at
the hitter's home in this city. We Idins i
troiisM'Siis a specialty, but will do all
kinds of woi k. Call on the la lies. 0 3
Expert Saw Man.
G. II. Dorv will be in Prineville three
dayg the first of eacli month for the
puViiose of hammering and putting saws
in lirst-clasa condition; work guaran
teed. Special calls should be sent to
Howard. 6-3-lni
Send $1.50 for the Journal One Year.
The Mar raws have come' nnd
gone. And now some of theexiert
judges of horse flesh have a chance to
cast tit accounts and determine
which was the better horse.
The attendance at the meet was
good considering that the weather
was cold nnd threatening ruin The
track was in the tiest condition that
it has ever leon, and some of the
contests were first-class exhibitions
of sport. Financially, the associa
tion cleared in the neighborhood of
$250 during the meet.
The following is a list of the events
and entries, the horses Wing named
la the order In which they finished.
Wednesday Quarter-mile dash;
purse f 100. P.randy, Wade Hamp
ton, Psyche. Time S4-
Three -quarter-mile dash; ptp-se
150. Kbclthateher, Utinhtharp,
Trump, Yankee Hoy. Time 1:19.
Thursday Three - eighths - mile
dash: nurse $125. P.rnndy, Wade
Hampton, Pifgrim Hose, Lady ISan
ata. Main, Princess David: time :i'i.
Seven -eighths -mile dash; purse
1130. Confederate, John H., Kbcl
thateher, Jerusha; time Y3.
Friday Half-mile dash; purse ?150.
Carrie Thatcher, lielle Uriflin, Hong
Kong; time 51.
Mile and one-eighth dash; purse
tl"5. Confederate, Sunrise, Trump;
time 2:04.
Saturday Flve-elghths-mllB dash;
purse $150. Uelle Orilfin, Jerusha,
Wade Hampton, Lady ISaimta; time
1:05.
One and one-fourth-miio dash;
purse $200. John H., Confederate,
Evermore; time 2:17.
Lost An Knstern Star emblem
pin, on Prineville streets; tinder re
turn to Foster & Hyde's store and
receive a reward. m2t)-tf
V VM ''II'' ' ifM!
1 V 1 .1
speak lor themselves. t-verv suit has the
positive Guarantee tl the makers, come
and pick litem out. While they last
$10.00
(sincerity Clittws
Copyright
our
choice
the
of any
house
suit in
SHOES and HATS-Now is Your Chance
We h tve just received a Itrgo
assortment of new artl up to-diite
Shoes nud 1 1 ttt All the latest
slunles sml styles p on sale at
greatly winced prices.
Shoes lhat ar ordinarily soM
nt from J I to f 5, we offer now nt
$3.00
NOVELTY HATS
All the new shape sml slinde.
Usually soUl for 13 50, now $2.50
i-oisaaiiiiiiiiji " 11 - . iqj 1
ENGLISH SHIRE STALLION
Blaisdon Standard
8623
Hi:i)M()M), OHIUiON
c o.
Owned by the Haycreek Company
Seasonable Goods
for the Summer
Kodaks
Kodaks. We have them in all the
popular sizes, from the little Brownie at $1
each lo the better grades to $20 each ; also
Films and Supplies.
Hammocks
The latest and best in Hammocks is
the Hammock Bed lor porch or camp. It
is not like the old hammock, hut like a
bed. Values horn 811.50 to $12.60.
Porch Screens
We have Porch Screens in white and
green at $1,75 each up, according to size.
Exceptional Values in
Furniture
We are ollering some exceptional values
in our Furniture Department. Chairs (rom
90 cents up; Rockers from $2 up.
Edison Phonographs
Victor Talking Machines. These repre
sent the best We have them in all the
popular sizes. Sold on easy terms.
Winnek's Toilet Cream
For every day in the year, Your
money back i( you don't like the cream.
Elgin and Waltham Watches
THE GOOD TIME KEEPERS
Jewelry of all kinds
Will be
place
at the Biggs'
two weeks
-IVtilsrs in
Chop Feeds of all Kinds, Baled Hay, Seed Grain,
Timothy, Alfalfa, Clover, Grass and
Garden Seeds of all Kinds.
Toll Chopping Done. Satisfaction Guaranteed
r t .1 3 1 3 4tt 3 3 3 43 CJ mm 3 -M 3 $4 3 3 43 3 3 3 3 9 9
The
R.
Bay Stallion
Biggs' place,
ill
wi
near
be at M.
Prineville,
on
the Ochoco, for two
week
s.
The City Meat Market
HOHIGAN & STILL, Props.
Headquarters for
Home - Cured Lard and
Bacon
Try some of Crook county's choicest
products. Its the best that money can
buy. You will not only save money but
you will help build up a home industry.
We always carry the best in
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal.
Special rates when sold in large quantities
We handle all kinds of country"producc
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN FINE MILLINERY
Atl vaiii'w M.vlfn In Hprliitf niul f uiiuikt millinery. lien tit If til put
tern ImtH, imliliy Htrtrt ImtM, fi.r lulkM, mlMMitt iuul chllilim will
lie on (IIh)Ih.v at
MRS. ESTES MILLINERY PARLORS
Corner Second and Main Street,"
Prineville, Oregon
w m w s t$ r s c c t tt t u m m t ts m ra to t& t i c c -i Z
Men's Spring Suits
T
H
E
B
R
I
C
K
S
T
0
R
E
We are offering some of the
most attractive bargains in mens
spring and summer suits ever
shown in this city. All theiate
College Cuts, new cloth patterns
and up-to-date shades are repre
sented. Prices range from $10
to $25. It pays to make good
and we can on our men's suits
Ladies' Tailored Suits
Our line of spring suits for
ladies is now on display. Prices
range from $17.50 to $25.00.
v
9
Clifton & Cornett
THE WINNEK COMPANY
H0RIGAN & STILL
J