The Place to Save TUp . r . nrD The place lo Save
Money lML LLADLK Money
MUST HAVE ROOM f
FOR SPRING GOODS ,gL- H
I We have a big stock of fall and winter
J goods on hand and in order to make
1 room for our spring goods will make a
( V Great Sacrifice in Prices on all Lines
""""Nj 4 J $15.00 SuiU reduced to $7.50. Good line Sweaters
" -J at Great Reduction. A large stock of Boots and Shoes
I will be sacrificed at this sale.
Closing out 1 0-inch Records at - 35 Cents
I. MICHEL, Proprietor, Prineville, Oregon
Had His Feet
Badly Frozen
Harry Smith, a sheepherder,
who has been working for Farquar
Mcllea at his ranch up the Ochoco,
had a narrow escape from freezing
to death last Wednesday night.
Smith is a weak-minded individual
and was made the butt of a good
many' jokes arouud the sheep
camp. The latest josh was making
Smith believe that they were going
to take him out and shoot him.
Smith firmly believed the hoax
and watching his opportunity
struck out over the hills for An
telope, lie wandered around up
on March creek until he became
lost. He laid out Wednesday
nieht and wandered all next day.
Eventually he found his way to
Howard and stopped at the camp
of AI Nichols, bmith was in a
pitiable condition. He had re
moved his boots because, he said,
the snow balled them up so that he
could not walk. His feet were
badly frozen. As soon as Smith
was located the McRea people were
notified and the searching parties
that they had out looking for him
were called in. Smith was taken
before a justice of the peace who
ordered him taken to Prineville for
medical treatment. John Ritter
arrived with him 2 o'clock Friday
morning. Dr. Rosenberg, the
county physician, is attending the
man and may be able to save a
portion of each foot. Some of the
toes have been taken off and it
may be passible to save the ball of
the foot.
Epworth League Contest Soci&L
The Epworth League of the M. E.
Church, gave one of their monthly
Koclals last night (Wednesday.
This was the first ot the three con
tests to be held between the ladlee
and gentlemen of the league. For
the evening's entertainment the
ladies furnish five numbers on the
program and the gentlemen five and
and three selected judge decide
which gives the better part of the
program. The side that loses two
out or three has to treat.
After the program, refreshments of
creamed oysters and pickles and
homemade candies were served. The
other contests will be held the first
part ot April and May.
For Sale.
A good stock ranch; dairy ranch and
250 acres of (food timber. Dairy stock (roes
with the ranch. For particulars address
J. H.ZEYELY, Howard, Ore. 'K-tm.
Madras Man Back
, from Alberta
Peter Marnach, formerly of Mad
ras, who has been in the Alberta
(Canada) country lately, was in
Prineville yesterday. He has scrip
ped some land there 320 acres
and expects to return before long.
His brother, Joe Marnach, has ac
quired two sections there on Red
Deer river, and plans to homestead
more land. He will engage in the
stock business.
Peter says that is a great coun
tsy, level as a floor, without tim
ber, stretching away for hundreds
of miles in any direction. Coal is
used for fuel and costs about $1.75
a ton. The region is alive with
antelope, deer, ducks and geese.
Mr. Marnach says that the cold
up there was not very intense dur
ing the past winter not much
colder than it has been in Crook
county.
Maskers at C M. Elkins Home.
Mrs. C. M. Elkins entertained a com
pany of young people at a masquerade
party, in honor of her son Millard, lust
Saturday, February 26.
As the maskers came in the door
numbers were pinned on their backs
and each requested to guess the names
of the guests. Merle Ireland won the
prize by guesfing 22 of the 34 present
After the mat ka were taken off refresh
ments of sherbert and cake were served.
Those present were: Golda Cleek,
Mary Jones, Helen Elkint, Mildred
Young, Caroline Throoson, Clarence
Bixby, Norris Bixby, Carey Stearns,
James Cram, Arthur Michel, Columbia
Throoson, Anna Thronson, Merle Ire
land, Mabel Doak, Lota Horigan, Rob
ert Lister, Thelma Noble, Evelyn Mill
iron, Millard Elkins, Tbron Thronson,
Georgia Cleek, Leola Eates, Vernon
Bell, Walter Larwood, Harold Lister,
Vernon Lister, Dale Elkins, Violet
Lister, Myrtle Lister, Artbnr O'N'eil,
Lawrence Lister, Hobart Belknap, Van
Brink, Leland Belknap.
160 Acres Land for Sale.
130 acres rich bottom land; (rood or
prsin or aitaira; stream ot water running
thraufch it; all under rood fence; good
barns and corrals: smaii house, rood well
and force pump. Price $16 per acre; UJ
can be irrigated. Address. Med Vander-
pool, f nnevuie, Oregon.
Removal Notice.
Dr. A. W. Crater baa moved his office
from the Poindexter hotel to the office one
door north of the Price Bros, store, where
he will be pleased to meet all patients. 3-3if
Harney Stockmen
Are Heavy Losers
A special to the Telegam from Burns
says that winter still continues in Har
ney county and the stockmen are suffer
ing heavy losses of cattle and sheep.
Harney Valley is covered with snow
and the cattle owners are tunning out
of hay. Several of them have begun to
turn their herds out on the range.
The sheepmen hare been bit the hard
est by the February blUxarda and some
who were ranging their herds on the
desert without hay have loet 40 per
cent of their sheep and as March is con
sidered by sheep owners the worst
weather on sheep, their loss will prob
ably reach 50 per cent this winter.
There are no signs of an early breakup,
as there are no birds coming in like in
former Tears. The robins and larks are
welcome visitor to the storkmen, for
their coming is a sure sign that spring
is at hand.
There are localities in Harney and
Lake where sheepmen and cattlemen
have run their stock for years on the
fine bunch grass and have not been
troubled by snow to amount to much,
but they are taing heavily this year
and their bank accounts will be slim by
the time grata grows.
Mail Blockade Is Raised-
The blockade on the Columbia
Southern has been raised and a
train arrived In Shuulko bringing
mall Wednesday morning. The
mall reached Prineville at noon to
day. No mall from the railroad was
received here since last Friday. The
Prlnevllle-Sisters stage was unable
to come In from O'Nell Wednesday
on account of the road being flooded
from Crooked river, an occurrence
that has not hapftened In many
years. The Burns stage was also
held up the same morning by the
floods up Crooked river and unable
to reach here.
Sunday School Masquerade.
The Smutny Svliool tlastri of .Mrs,
Anna Winnek ami lia Celia Nelms
were pleasantly enlortuined at a nut
Itteiade party at the home of Mrs,
Wimirk last r'riday evening. After the
unmasking games eie plaved and
dainty rvfreslunrnts we-ie served by the
hostess.
The lint of maskers were a follows:
Wallace I Vile, parent royalty.
Orrtn Noble, clown.
Harold l'rose, cbwn.
Violet Lister, "Martha Washington."
Silvia Cleek, Udy Washingtoa."
Isabvlle Ireland, "Stars and Stripes."
May Ireland, "Queen of Hearts."
tteulah Barker, "Pocahontas."
IVt Ilmlexter, flower girl.
Kuth MulholUud, Fairy Silver Star.
Columbia Thronson, "Martha Wash
igton." Adrian Yancey, "Georgo Washing
ton."
Aiulry Noble, Irish girl.
Kuth Adamson, maid.
Alma Lippmsn, "Little Hed Hiding
Hood."
Frank Ilroslua," ghost.
Kill Wright, bov.
Maliel Bixby, "Martha Washington."
Fred Noble clown.
Orva! Yancey, Irish girl.
Besie Pancake, "Martha Washing
ton."
Vernon Poindexter, rohlier.
Frank K ice, "I'ncle Sam."
Kredierick Hice, "Georee Washinir
ton."
Frank Hire ami lWnlnli VUrkar r.
reived the priios (or the best sustained
characters. The judges were Rev. ('. C.
Babbidge, Ilev U. F. Harper and Mrs.
May Wigle.
George Washington Social.
The Geoive Washington program aid
social given by the Junior league,
under the management of Mm. Low
ellen, last Wednesday evening was very
interesting. A In I house, good pro
gram and a dainty hutch all helped to
make the evening a complete snoot.
The receipts were fdl.65 which will be
needier missions. There are 111) en
rolled members of the Junior league
with an average attendance of about
5. The work of the Juniors !h a three.
year course on Bible characters, hlttor.'.
etc., of which they are now in the sec
cond year.
1 he program as given last Wednes
day was as follow ;
Song, "Coiumhia the Gem of the
Ocean," by the congregation.
Address of welcome, Kddle McFar-land.
Kecitation, "When Lincoln Freed the
Slaves," Zoe Cornell.
hxercise and song by ten boys.
Recitation, Kuiina Hockentwrry.
Motion song bv three, children.
Recitation. "The lar Old Han."
Blanche Shipp.
KKecitatiou, "Vt athington s Hag,
onda Hoover.
Hesitation, Silvia Goff.
Exercise and song by. aixteen girls.
Goddess of liberty.
r.xerciso by two children, IHilbert
Crane and 1'hvllU Fox.
Kecitation, Haiel Yancey.
Kecitation, Kva Street.
Song by Primary Department.
Duet, "Ju.t Before the Battle,
Mother," Frederick Rice and Zoe Cor
nett. Song, "Miunt Vernon IHls." Golda
Goff, Dale Elkins and Lillian Dinwiddle.
Recitation, "W hen Washington was
a Boy." Hobart Reams.
Heading, "itie Uld t'hurch, Mr.
Draper.
Solo, "Gocd Night, Little Girl, Good
Night," Miss Conway.
The Presidents of the United States,
by the boys snd girls.
Closing address, Frederick Rice.
Refreshments.
Lawrence Re-Buys Bulletin.
The Bend Bulletin bus again
changed hands. Don Stella and J.
H. Haner recently bought It from
the D. I & P. Co. On Tuesday they
sold It to George P. Putnam, who
was here last fall writing special
stories tor the Oregonlan. It Is
understood that J. M. Lawrence,
who formerly edited the Bulletin,
will also be connected with the
paper.
Prineville Steam Laundry.
Have your clothes wax hed at the Prineville
fttemm Laundry. Bpeetal attention rtven to
travelers, laundry it located in the SeCaills
ter building, near the Ochoco.
Mlf J AM FX EW'IN'J.Prop'r.
The Winnek Company
2-" J --j- 1 V -'- -'-' V-J L.'..-J t L?CI r t L, -JjJ ft L,-l r t U-.-J r L' -l -- U'.-J .n s
I
XLS
1
ST
32
XL'S
Prepare to exterminate The Shoe Store
The squirrels by using a poison wheat thai Is ready lo furnish you with the besl al
will kilL Use early in season. prices that will save your pocketbock.
Three Cans for $1.00 $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
For Colds and Grippe A Few Pairs of Overshoes
Ask lor No. 56402. It cures. 4 buckle $2.25
1 bucWe -Sl-50
a I
S
Men's Furnishings
Good work shirts .
45c to 60c
bolt collar dress shirts 75c to $5.00
A large assortment ol both laundered
and soft shirts, regular $1.25 to
$1.50 values at $1.00
Phonographs and Watches
Edison Phonographs, Victor Talking'
Machines.
Waltham and Dgin Watches, all grades
from 7 jewel to 23 jewel sizes 0, 4, 12. 16
and 18. Prices from $8.00 to $50.00
complete.
I The Winnek Company
as
i
PICTURES
MOULDING
FRAMES
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon lor Crook County.
S. J. Newtom, plaintiff,
va
AJolph Binswaner end all others in
terested, Defendant.
To Ailolnh ltintwangt-r, the ahove
named defendant and to all others inter
ested :
In the name of the stMe of Oregon
You are ht-rehy cotnnaiih-i to apper
and answer the complaint tiled again!
you in the above entitled suit, on or before
the
Second day of May, 1910,
and if you fail to so appear or answer said
complaint, for want thereof the pluintitl
will take a jinlirement and decree BKainut
you for the relief prayed for in the colli
plaint, to it:
r'or decree of aid court forever remov
ing the cloud uio the plaintitrs title to
the following descrihed premiiics, to wit:
iiegtnnitig at a point 3" feet ea!t and lif-l.-en
hundred thirty leet north of the sec
tion corner to rk-ctions live. sir. thirty-one
and thirty-two, on the township line Iw
tween t.jwnliip( fourteen and fifteen
South, and all being in Uuuge sixteen eiiat
of the Willttiiictie Meridian in Crook
County, Htate of Orrgon, and running
thence aouth, seventy-nine degree east.
sixty leet, thence north two hundred feel;
thence north, seventy-nine degrees wot.
sixty feet and thence south two hundred
feet to the place uf lieginiiing. That the
defendant Adolph iSiiiswaner. and all
persona claiming by, through and under
him I lorever t)arrel and estopped from
having or claiming any light, title or in
terest in or to suid prcmi e or any part
tnereoi, ana that the pi; lntiu lie iiecrecd
lo be the Ko.e owner in tec simple ol said
premises free ami clear I mm cloud or in
cumbrance, and fur such other and further
relief an may seem meet to the court and
lust in the Dremi-8.
This Kummons I published hy order of
the Hon. 11. 0. KHi", County Judge of
urooK t,unty. Mate ol ureeon, made and
entered the 2i;d day of March, HIM, in the
Crook Countv Journal, for seven lull
weeks commencing with the issue of
March 3d, 1'JIO.
Dated and published lirat time March 31
1'JIO.
M. K. BRINK,
Attorney for 1'laintilt. .
LINOLEUM
MATTING
SANIT0S
CAPITAL
U111YER5AL
FOR
Furniture
Carpets
Ranges
Hardware
AND
Building
Materials
GO TO
Context Notice.
Deparment of the Interior,
C nited HUiti s Land OIHce.
The Dalles, (ncgon, Kebruary 24. UHO.
A sufficient contei-t ailidavit having been
tiled in this otllce by Karl Mclaughlin,
contestant, airaiust homesteail entry. No.
12272, made March i. 1U03, for
He:tion 10, Township 14, H., ltange 12,K.,
Willamette Meridian, by Charles W.
Kraan conteetee, in which it i.1 alleged
that said Charles W. Emnn has wholly
abandonel said trai t for more than six
months last past; that said tract is not
settled upon and cultivated by said party
as required by law; that there are no ioi
proveinents of any description whatever
thereon; that said alleged absence was not
due to his employment in the army, navy
or marine corps of the United States in
time of war. riaid parties are hereby noti
fied to appear, respond, and oiler evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. in,
on April 7, 1010, before Warren brown,
County Clerk at his olfiice in Prineville,
Oregon, and that final hearing will be held
at 10 o'clock a. in. on April 14, 1010, le
fore the Register and Receiver at the
United H tales laud ollice in The Dalles,
Oregon.
The said contestant having, in a proper
affidavit, filed February 'Si, 1010, set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service of this notice can not be
made, it is hereby ordesod and directed
that such notice be given by due and
proer publication.
A. H. LIPPMAN & CO.
and Save 25 Cents on the Dollar
TEACHERS MEET
AT LAIDLAW
Continued from ag 1.
encored.
"Mental Suggestion in the Sohool
Room" was the subject of a talk by
Miss Parrott ot the Crook County
High School. The care that fhould
be taken in the suggestions made
to the student, even though pref
aced by the nrgative "don't," was
especially dwelt upon. The effect
of the opposite suggestions, both
upon the youth and the adult, was
ales pointed out.
rrofe.-Bor Ihompson ot the La id
law school was unavoidably abent,
but his paper on "Arithmetic" was
ably given by Mrs. Thompson and
was greatly enjoyed by the tea
chers.
Prof. Evans of the Crook County
High School took up "Agriculture
in the Public Schooli,"and showed
the vast advantage that would ac
crue from laying more stress upon
this part ol our curriculum as it
would have a tendency to educate
the boy for the farm, not away
from it. The institute closed with
a talk by Mr. Karnes on the "Re
lation of the Crange to the Public
Schools," in which he emphasized
the stand this organization was
taking for practical work in the
schools, and he also dwelt upon the
rapid strides our schools) were
making along this line.
Aside from the. regular educa,
tional work a committee of three
Mies . Parrott, of the County High
School, Mies Reid, of Rend, tnd
Mr. Russell, of Laidlaw were ap
pointed to formulate a practical
plan for the educational exhibit at
the County Fair. The plan pre
sented by the committee and
adopted by the inati'.ute is as fol
lows: The exhibit from each
school is to be upon the same top
ic. These topics to be selected by
the schools designated below and
presented for Mr. Ford's approval
not later than Friyay, March 11.
The exhibit must be from fifty per
cent of the students in the class.
The topics from the various
grades in the publ c schools are to
be divided as follows:
History and Music Bend.
Englith and Drawing Prine
ville.
Geography Laidlaw.
Arithmetic and Writing Red
mond. Physiology and Spelling Mad
ras. Those for the high school are:
German, Jlotany, ilook-keeping,
Latin and Physics liend.
American History, Agriculture,
Chemistry, English and Geometry
County High School.
General History and Algebra
Madras.
Physical Geography Laidlaw.
It is especially desired that
every school make an effort not
only to nave an educational, ex
Libit, but also an industrial one,
and the superintendent admon
ished every teacher in the county
to emphasize the value of the in
dustrial work.
At the close of the session, Sup
erintendent Ford in the name of
the teachers expressed the thanks
of the institute for the hospitality
and courtesies extended by the
psople of Laidlaw and vicinity.
Homesteader Located.
Choice homesteads in Paulina district.
I am stockman of this section and can
locate settlers on some choice claims.
Reference: Any I'riueville business man.
Write or call on C. R. Henry, Paulina,
Oregon. , m-owp
Wanted.
Reliable man, with team and tools, to
... . . i.. ,.r t -j i unnu . . r . I....
if Uli 111 a II J I'M I li Ul 1JI, BVI C HVI ITS. IVI IIIV
I'll DiiaiD. mini, iji ui livji, im iinri i lll'ttr
('line Falls. Will advance seed if necessary.
Write at once. Charles M. I. aiming,
Lumliermau's iildir.
2-24-H " Portland, Oregon.
Call for Warrants.
All enuntv warrants numbered nn to ami
liiuludlng No. 774 are now oalb-d for and will
tie paid upon presentation to the county
treasu rer. Interest erases after tbts date.
Annual Meeting Commercial Gub. '
Notice I hereby given that the Arnual
Meeting of tha Prineville Commercial
Club will be held at the Club limits In
Prineville, Oregon, on Tuesday, the Oih
day of April, llilo. for the iniriH.ee of
elrctlng olllcers for lh ensuing year and
or transaction of such other business as
may property come brfor the Hireling. '
Dated this Stlrd dav of February. IV 10. i
i- M. K. itlllNK. Hwrrury.
MAlAt'ii'v,
Till lfe W f.i . m
, v ., w 1 ttvMvtti
5
m ;( r wfw
,)
3:
i HARNESS and
SADDLERY
SHOP
'
rx i.
I J. W. BOONE
Prineville, Oregon
Jf i rff l ' wff.
Automobiles
STODDARD DAYTONS
REOS and MITCHELLS
The Hire bent nuxlerata
priced ra't on the niarket.
If you ciHilemplate hiivtun a
car do not fail to are us as we
can give you more real value
(or your money than any
other agency in t'rook county.
New Shop and Garage juat
north of Ochoco Bridge.
L G. Hodson,
Colonel F. Smith,
AGENTS
ritlNKMM.K, OH.
Statement of fUsourcts and Uabilitiaa f
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
At the dot of basiaM Jaa. 31, ItlO
KKHOI IICKM
titans and Discounts, .,
ttnlled IttAtea Ihmda
Hank r rpmlaea,rte
Itedemptlon fund
t'asb A I'ue from banks
I.IAHIt.lTIKa
. HJ'00
. iu.vn if
M.tw TJ
Capital Htoek.;
Hurptus Kuild .
rtraiilattoa
t'ndlvlited proflu
I stMMO
, av.uo w
. eo
B. F. All a. riwMmt
Will Warswslkw. Vlca PratUs!
Individual IktDoatt 4,W M
cj,:i w
T. M. kaUwia, CM
H. tUMwIa, A'l Oukias
FACTS ABOUT
I. W. HARPER WHISKEY
It is handled everywhere. Every
body knows the name and only
pleasant things are said of Harper
Sold by
Silvertooth & Browder
Shaniko, Oregon
Nothing Too Good for You
Trial is wny we wanl you lo lake DIGESTO lor
DYSPEPSIA and STOMACH TROUBLE Ii is
no! advertising talk but Merit the great wonderful
lasting merit ol Digeslo thai we want you lo know by
trial. Then you will have faith and join the many
who keep well by taking DIGESTO. Price 50 els.
For sale by D. P. Adamson & Company
5 END FOR FREE TRIAL
fi
Dr. J. E. Marsh
OF PORTLAND
CHIROPRACTOR
Will be at Hotel Prineville Early in March
Nervoua dieordera a specialty, aleo all kinds of chronic
incurable ailments treated by the drugless method of healing by
uv. iuarsn, me most successful chiropractor on the Pacific Coant.
1
J
lialcil iiiih mini nay ur March, lino,
V', F. K.1NU, County Treasurer.
V. W. JlUUtfr., tiegisier.