Why Pay More? We save you money on every pair. Investigate. 1 We sell Mens, Women's, Boys', Misses' and Children's Spring Oxfords and Shoes le our entire SPECIAL UntU further notice we place stock of new Spring Oxfords and Shoes on sal $2.00 AT PAIR $350 Your Money Back if You Want It -T- -TV yf-T-x I I I . I" J JLVJL JL-CH- r I I I The Leader. The Place to Save Money Negro Porter Shoots Two at Shaniko Just before noon today the na gro porter who ehot Trumbull and McLaughlin at Shaniko Tuesday night, crowed Sherar'a bridge, go ing toward The Dalies. There was no one at the bridge exeept an old man, who made no attempt . to stop him. Sheriff Chrif man and his men have been notified and the capture of the negro is ex pected at any time. Local Sheepmen Sell Their Wool Tuesday night at Shaniko, B. H. Trumbull. Portland agent tor the Illinois Central Hallway, and Jack McLaughlin were shot by the nepro porter on their special car at about 1:10 a. m. Trumbull was shot In the groin and la expected to die. Me Laughlin was struck In the leg by a bullet and his wound is not consider- et serious. The negro esenped Into the darkness and has not yet been captured so far ns learned. The neero Itecatnc boisterous on the private car and Trumbull aiid his companion started to take him to jail. While on the way on the street the negro broke away from them and pulled a revolver firing live shots, two of which took effect. The porter then ran down the street throwing off his white coat and escaped. Charles Purbin hurried to Antelope in his auto after Dr. A. E. King to attend the wounded men and when he and the doctor had almost made the return to Shaniko, they met the negro crossing the rood, in his shirt s'eeves and bare headed. Tbey " stopped and asked him to tide, but h3 said they were going the wrong way. Since that time he is not known to have been seen by any one. Word has been sent out In all directions for officers to keep a look out for him. McLaughlin and Trumbull were hurried by a special from Shaniko to Portland to the hospital. They had gone to Shaniko to attend to busi ness In connection with wool ship ments. The only trace that Is known of the negro Is that the cottage of Mrs. Paine, on the road lietween Ante lope and Shaniko has been ransack ed, and It is supposed that this was done by the porter in an effort to find ammunition or supplies that would assist him In making the getaway. At the Shaniko wool sales held Tuesday about one million and a half pounds of the staple changed hands. The sale Included many of the clips of Crook county grower. The highest price paid whs that for the wl oftne tTineviiie inna Livestock, managed by Will Wura weiler the price paid leing '21 ceuts. Prices at this sale ranged a shade lower than at the previous one. Following is a list of the sales as re ported by the Oregonlau's corres pondent: Pdack Butte Land & Livestock Company R3.000 llw. 2lo: W. U. Asher. 14.000 llw. 'XUe: L. Kargher. 15.000 lbs. 20V: F. W. Durbln. :U.0u0 lls,21ic: William Adams. 12.000 llw. r.tie:S. B. Davis, M.OOO Us. 1V: A. Canning, 0000 lbs, 17.-; K. P. Orttey, 12,000 lbs, at 1V-; 11. Keys, 5000 lbs, luc; M. J. Finlavson. R4.000 Ilm. tSV: L. S. Hamilton. 6,0UO llw, 21V'; H. O. Pnwtper. 2.0U0 llw. 2IV4C; J. Knsser, 50,1100 His, 22W-: H. Patjens, 50,000 llw, 2--V- W. U.Mnweall. 75.001) lbs. 21e; A. V. Breeie. 12.000 Hs, 204'e: K. Rtwenhnnm. lO.tXH) llw, 21c. Alex Miijtiiv. 25.0(10 llw. 21Sie; F. A. Powell. 23.0(10 llw, 21 v: K. K. Uuiirh- lin. 2,000, 20e: Kd Fit xpat rick. -W.(HK) llw. 22e: C. A Johnson. 11,0011 Hm, le Faniuhar Mellue, ,IMK) llw. 10 V: Macintosh Laml Ac Livestock t o. 50,000 llw, 10W; K. Homier, 1:1.000 llw lse: Prlneviile Ijtml & Livestock Co., 100,000 llw, 21c; Kenneth F. Me Rnc. 100.0U0 llw. 21: Thos Fitzgerald 1.000 llw. lii'j". M. Fitzgerald, 12.CO0 lbs, 17'c: B. Iremonger, 10.000 at 10c; MeCov& Son, 25,00" at 21c: John Karten, 24.0U0 llw, 20V: W. Vaneey .14 000 llw. 20: Mrs. C. Friend. 30,000. 21V; T. H. & E. McCreer, 11.000 llw, 20S,: A. P. Jones 14.000 llw, se; U.K. Kost. 50,000, 17!.,"; C. H. Denley, 10.000 at 15V:- The next sale at Shaniko Is sched uled for June 20, which will be the last for the present seasou. LOCAL MENTION Lanius-Howard Weddiug. Laidlaw Chronicle: A proposition to on toot to establish a cream sta tion here to purchase cream for the Prlneviile creamery and It should le given every encouragement by the farmers. It will bring many dollars to the farmer that pntroulxes tl e creamery and the trouble should be but little. The Prlneviile creamery Is now In good hands and is doing a good business. It will pay our peo ple toco-01 erate In the cream sta tion here. Dr. I". C. Coe passed through town yesterday on his way home to Bend. Br. Coe has been In the East for the past three months taking post graduate work in some of the great est lxwpitnls In the country, and says that he feels well "repaid tor the effort ami expenditure the courses required. He took special work in surgery, saw the ln-st surgeons in the country perform dillicult oper atlons, and under their direction did actual work himself. He was glad to .le bnek and said he was anxious to get home and get to work again. The subjects of the moving pictures at the Emporium for Friday and Saturday nights are: "Early Day Romance In Oregon." "A Case of Suirits." "The Ivndly Plant" and "The Acrobatic Maid. 'these are especially good films and should lie seen by everyone. The past few nights the bill has Included the world's championship baseball game between the Chicago and Detroit tennis at Chicago last fall which re sulted In a victory for Chicago with a score of 4 to 2. The pictures show all the famous members of the teams at close range, many Interesting fea- Jturvaof the git 1110 and Rhs otu h pretty good Idea of hlgU art Iwiw- fl 'ball. I I A traveling rotit'.iuy of four rhrd ptntple, to men l women, li A are touring Cvntrnl Oregon under the D name of tlm "Colored .rihercy,' ar- f lived in rrinrville and en Monday even- 1 iiig kvu a ht(oi luMiiee lo a rrowdmt house at Hie Club hull. Lou Uftr,tf the chow commenced all the se.tta in I ho T building wor occupied and down town establishments were raided (or chairs aud bciii'lie to nvo;iiuitdrtle the and;, nee, and Mill many had to timid dur ing the performance. Attorney M. E. Brink, accom panied by Mrs. Brink, went to Bend Monday where he defended V. M. Clabouglt In Justice Merrill's eonrt on a charge of culling a fence I e louglng to W. T. Casey. After hear ing the evidence Justice Merrill din-' missed the case.lt appearing that itlabough had only disconnected the jfen.eof Casey from his own f. iut. Casey and Clabough own adjoining 'lands at Powell Buttes, and have I had some dilllculty over a line fence. jOahough moved his fence ten feet j within his line and Casey stretched a panel aoross Clnbough's land to con j uevt. It was for the cutting ot this portlou that the effort was made to bring an action against Clnybough. J. It. Gray this week bought from J. E. Crouch & Son's ngetit, the bnu't.'ul Imported German coach bay 111 a re, "lirvinse" and now has her In his stables In Prlneviile. The mare Is ids years old and weighs about 1550. She Is said to lw one of the most perfect animals of her tyH ever seen In t rook county. Mie is valued at 2500. Mr. Gray Is tut r ested In the company which acquired the German coach stallion, "Man darin," aud the many purchases that Crook county stockmen have lecn making of Imported horse ot valu able breeds promises great strides tor the raising of the standard of the hordes In this section. The day of the "fuM tail" breed Is rapidly wan- b. The contract for moving the old court house to the high school grounds was on Monday awarded to L. A. Hunt for f 'i0. There were several bids, ranging from $000 to $250. The successful bidder will le required to give a bond In the sum of $500. The time allowed for the completion of the contract l. until July 15. The county offices are all in the old building as yet. The new furniture has not arrived and the date of removal Into the new quar ters has not lieeii determined. Coun ty (lerk Brown is averse to moving until some provision Is made for placing the record in systematic or der. To move and pile the pajH-rs and books would make a chaotic state and result In endless hard work to get things in order again. The other olhVes could Ite moved In short order. Lively-Jordan-Laniiis Co mm . i r iii t; 'vVv-.'V inB . 1. IT r - t- i Bargains in Clothing greatest sale of Men's and Boys' Cloth ever olTcretl in Crook county. Don't oil investigating these values while the sizes are nearly complete. The values in suit has the 1 makers. Come List speak for themselves. Every nositive euarantee of the r nnd pick them out. While they " Your Since ttir DoilM Copyright $10.00 choice the of any house suit in SHOES and HATS-Now is Your Chance We have just received" a largo assortment of new ami up to-iUte Shoes and Htt4 All the latost stmilcs and i-tvl'S go on sale at greatly reduced price. 8lws that are ordinarily coM at tfront $ I to we tfft r now at $3.00 NOVELTY HATS All the new hapea and shades. I'aually fold for Id .W, now $2.50 Piano for Sale. Good piano for fcale cheap. For fur ther information inquire at the Journal office. 6-17tf Mr. Harrv C. Laniua and Mi Haiel L. Howard were married at the home of the bride's parent, Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Howard in l'rineville. last Sunday at 12:10 p. m., ltev. C. P. Bailev perforra ins the ceremonv. The wedilina was witnessed only bv the family. After partaking of a dainty wedding dinner the happy couple left at once by auto for the railroad at Shaniko and will epend their honeymoon at l'ortland anl Seattle. When the auto atarted to leave town its passage wag blocked at the Ochoco bridgs and a crowd of friends showered the wedding party with rice. The groom is a worthy young business man who located in Prineville about three years ago. He is a member of the mercantile firm of Lively-Jordan-Lanius-Campany. Miss Howard is the elder dantrhter of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Howard, whose home has been in Prine ville since childhood. Aftrthe honevmoin Mr. and Mrs. Lanius will go to housekeeping in the Mrs. J ine Powell residence property. OF BENEFIT TO ALL Kasparilla is the name of a new remedy most successfully prescribed for a "world of troubles.' For derangements of the dipestive oreans it is a natural corrective, operating directly upon the liver and ali mentary canal, genuy Dill pcrsisienuy stimulating a healthy activity. Ita bene ficial influence extends, however, to every portion of the system, aiding in the processes of digestion and assimilation of food, promoting a wholesome, natural appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad breath, irreirularities of the bowels, con stipation and the long list of troubles directlv traceable to those unwholesome conditions. Kasparilla dispels drowsi ness, headache, backache and despond ency due to inactivity of the liver, kidneys and digestive tract. It is a strengthening tonic of the highest value. If it fails to satisfy we authorize all dealers to refund the purchase price. HovT Chemical Co. Portland, Oregon For sale by Templeton & Son Church Services. Huy your utmw licrrlc tit Slew, nrtn. (ienulne Hood Ulvera. Second-hand Buggy Wanted. Single biiKKV wiuited.Hecotid hand. Cull nt IIiIh (illlce. H-IO Seasonable Goods for the Summer Kodaks Kodaks. We have them in all the popular sizes, from the little Brownie at $1 each to 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 from $11.50 to $12.50. Porch Screens We have Porch Screens in white and green at $1,75 each up, according lo size. Exceptional Values in Furniture We are ollering some exceptional values in our Furniture Department Chairs from 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. Winners 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 Next Sunday at !! p. in. Klder Btillcy will prench itt the Uye (irnxH HchoolhotiHe. Service ut the I'rebyteri:in church Sunday June 21), l'.XKl. frenchlng nt 11. a. 111., and 8, p. 111. Morning theme, "A Ileholdnnt Duty." Kven InjI, "A Trustworthy Guide." Wide School 10, n m., ChrlHtinn Kndenvor 7, p, m.; Kiil.Jcct, "The Hill Will culty." You are cordially Invited to attend. t'nion Church aervlcca. 10 a. in., inatead of the regular nervIceH the children will have an lnterewtlnj? pro gram. 11 a. in., preaching; topic, Special Mention to children. 7 p. m ChrlHtlan Lndeavor meeting. H p. m., Drenching; topic. "The Stone with Kyen." Oome with uh. C. P. Hailey, pHHtor. At the Flret Methodixt Church Sunday, June 20: Sundny Bchool at 10 a. 111.. and preaching at 11. Sub ject, "Kuth'n WIhc Choice." Kpworth Iyngue at 7 p. ni. and preaching at 8 o'clock. Subject, " From Whence Came Evil Into the World?" Mm. Dr. (ivle Newaoin will lng a nolo at the evening nervlce. J. 0. Lewellen, patttor. Bids for School Building. Sealed hid will lxj received fur the erection and completion of onf ftory frame nchnol building for School Iitrict No. "7, accnrdiiiK to plana on tile at the olliceof Shipp A I'erry, I'rinewlle, tr.. and Mr. Mury KokI, I'aiiliiia, Or, U1.I11 will lie received until July , '.'''. Hi '. to 1 tent to thu cleric ol llio clm- trtct. MBd. Mar rooi.a, l lerk, (117.;U Paulina, Or. Call for Warrants. Notice h hereliy ttivrn that tlie lollowinK ('riMik rounty warrmiti. i!nuei m-vi-ii ypiirs prior to July 1, kw, mum pn-wiiu-o ir pnyineHt wilinn no uuy iroio nam juiy i. IlW.l, otlierwie tlu-y will I i-uniwlliil il tmyiiient thereafter lw rcfu-icd u provided !v In. July in. loan r, m Hnyrter I 1 Jniiuury 11, iH'Ti Win VniiKliail 4 W Juiumrv H. 'I '"'-I'-e Vnnover J " K. pl.-nilw r M, l"0- Kon-l o,iiliiil)V J 70 p-pu-nHM-r , rninK ivoimoiok-.,.. Hepteiulwr II. -C M Unvn I - Mr, Hvi.l I W " " " Itiilley I l " " " Jmnin Murmin I W Jarninrv . lon-A K Hill H Murrh it, lUiU-Mlnor U-wl 1 June , lvH) I, M fourtnuy J Hruno Kruny. I'1' II o WrrfllnK NovpiiiVht ', 'M A P ,lone Noveniiier 1". I'" lliirrr Itiilley NoveinlH-r 1'A W" T J I -I tivill ' " " IM.IMtnir .InlV I In. Wlmer Mrirrh l. IW'i-O HOnllet .' July 1, P.i2-J N Bennett ... H. pli-uilT'J, I"'! 'llltH Miller NoveinlK-r , Pl t'lmrlmi KHWmiBon. V..u 't l'Hll ; ll. 5-17.Ki(t l ounly Clerk. LAIB F 111 El) CO. Hi:i)M()NI), OltUCON lWcra In Chop Feeds of all K!nda, Baled Hay, Seed Grain, Timothy, Alfalfa, Clover, Grata and Garden Seeds of all Kindt. Toll Chopping Done. Satitf action Guaranteed t t 3 ! 3 43 3 3 3 3 43 43 3 1 3 C3 3 43 3 Jr 9 a mi .HI .1 l :i oi H m vi no i tm I M I 4" 2 i i The City Meat Market 1IORIGAN & STILL, Props. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FINE MILLINERY Advance aljhn liiHprlng and Hummer inllllnery. Ilenutlftil put tern hatM, nobliy direct hatx, tor Indlex, iuUnrn and children Will In- on illMplay at MRS. ESTES MILLINERY PARLORS jj Corner Second and Main Street, Prineville, Oregon 14 C C4 SO K4 C4 K4 S4 14 C C4 C4 C4 C4 C4 C4 C4 C4 K K- K4 r4 K4 K4 14 43 Men's Spring Suits 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 produce T H E B R I C K S T 0 R We are offering some of the most attractive bargains in men s spring and summer suits ever shown in this city. All the late 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. i 2 3 4 v Clifton & Cornett THE WINNEK COMPANY H0RIGAN & STILL J