The Place to Save
Money
LEADER
The Place to Save
Money
MUST HAVE ROOM
FOR SPRING GOODS
We have a big stock of fall and winter
goods on hand and in order to make
room for our spring goods will mae a
Great Sacrifice in Prices on all Lines
$15.00 Suits reduced to $7.50. Good line Sweater
at Great Reduction. A large stock of Boot and Shoes
will be sacrificed at this sale.
Closing out 1 0-inch Records at
35 Cents
I. MICHEL, Proprietor, Prineville, Oregon
FINE PROGRAM
FOR CONTEST
High School Students
Will Declaim Friday
GOOD MUSIC ON PROGRAM TOO
Winner to Represent Crook
County in Contest at
Whitman.
The declamation contest, which will
be held at the Club Hall Friday even
ing to select a contestant to represent
the school at Whitman, promises to be
specially interesting, as the program U
so varied that no matter what your
taste it will be gratified. In addition to
the literary program an unusually ex
cellent musical program has been se
cured and every one will be well enter
tained who attends and bo one can af
ford to miss it. The program is as fol
lows: ' Vocal Solo (Sel.), Miss Helen Elkins.
Recitation, "Death of Paul Dombey,"
Miss Leola Estei (0).
Recitation, "Leadville Jim," Clarence
Bixby (A).
Recitation, "The First Story"Settler's
Wilford Belknap (O).
Violin Solo (Sel.), Mr. Morgan.
Recitation, "Who's Afraid," Miss
Blanche .Wilson (A).
Recitation, "The Aged Prisoner,"
Miss Maude Potter (A).
Recitation, "Pat's Confederate Pig,"
Warren Yancey (A).
Recitation, "Marmion and Douglas,"
Lawrence Lister (O).
Recitation, "The Boy in the Dime
Museum," Artbnr O'Neil (O).
Vocal Duet (Sel.), Mrs. J. H. Rosen
berg and Mr. Aehby.
Decision of the Judges.
Judges, Mrs. John Wigle, Mrs. C. L.
Shattuck and Mies Jessie Hartley.
AuMetics.
The basket ball eeason will close
Thursday, March 17, with a game be
tween the boys and girls of each society.
Each Bociety has one game to its credit
for ths boys and this is to decide the
championship and promises to be hard
and valiantly fought. The Alpha girls
won the last game and the.Ocboconiana
are planning to make them work.it this
one is also scheduled to their credit, as
they have some new players on the Boor
and are going to make every effort to
close the season with even games.
Don't forget the date, Friday, March 17.
Odaacaaiaaa.
The Ochoconians amended their con
stitution at the last meetiug and the
officers of this society will henceforth be
elected by a plurality vote instead of
majority as heretofore.
Last Friday's program was indeed a
rare treat and Mies Parrott, the critic,
voiced the sentiment of the society in
her commendatory criticism. The quo
tations given in response to the roll call
were especially appropriate and showed
that the students had made thoughtful
selections. Miss Ethel Moore's oration
was one of the finest renditions of the
year. This was followed by current events
by Ado!phns Myers, who ably discussed
the items of interest at the present time.
The readings by Miss Georgia Cleek
and Arthur O'Xeil were both excellent.
After a few suggestions for the future
programs from the critic, the sodety
adjourned.
A!U
The Alpha Society rendered an excel
lent program at its last meeting. The
reading by Roy Lowther, which empha
sised the moral, "If at first yon don't
succeed try, try again !" was enjoyed
by all . This was followed by an essay
by Vernon Bell which was both well
written and well delivered. The Alpha
Tribune, edited by Elmer Martin gave
much Interesting information to the
society, especially In the current events
as all the important topics of the day
were reviewed. The two impromp'u',
one on "Prospects of the Proposed
Railroad" by Roy McCallister and the
other on "The Benefits of Society De
bates" were well given and showed
what the year's work had done, as' the
students talked easily and logically and
without embarrassment. The society
adjourned after the critic, Mrs. Wicker
sham, made some suggestions and com
mendations on the work done.
Frethaca tmi Seaiora.
George Miogers, '13, spent last Satnr
day and Sunday with his parents at La-
monta.
The freshmen are looking forward
with no little anxiety to the declamatory
contest. All are anxious to make a
name for the class of '13.
The seniors are beginning to talk and
think commencement.
Jaaion aad Sophwaorti.
The juniors have the honor of being
the only class this year that has gone in
to a contest as a class, and '11 are plan
ning to do this in the Oratorical try
oat.
The sophomores are also planning to
make a better showing in this than in
any previous contest as many of - thsni
are writing orations with the thought
that they may enter.
The class of '12 have begun the study
of Dicken's "David Copp?rfii ld," and
are enjoying it immensely.
For Sale.
A good atock ranch; dairy ranch ami
2.V1 acres of Rood timber. liry stock (pw
with the ranch. Kor particulars alilrvtw
J. H. Z KVKLY, Howard. Ore. 2--'4 i'm
160 Acres Land for Sale.
13) acres rich bottom land ; good for
Brain or alfalfa; stream of water running
through it ; all under (rood fence; good
barns and corrals: small house. irod well
and force pump. Price l per acre; IM
can he irrigated. Addrest Aled Vander
pool, Prineville. Oregon.
Removal Notice.
Dr.-A. W. Grater has moved hi office
from the Poindeitter hotel to the ofliee one
door north of the Price linn, store, w here
he will be pleased to meet all patients. 3lf
Prineville Steam Laundry.
Han Tour clothe washed at the Prineville
flltwm Laundrr. tMrll attention given to
trawler. Uiundry Is located in ike mci niin
ler buildinc, near the Orhnco.
Homesteader Located.
Choice homesteads in Paulina district,
t am a stockman of this section and can
locate settlers on some choice claim.
Reference: Any Prineville business man.
Write or call on C. R. lleury, Paulina,
Oregon. fli-5wp
Wanted.
put in any part' of 1 acres to rye, for hay
on share.oasi of of crop, located near
t'line Falls. Will advance m1 U necessary.
w rue at once. nines ja. i.anning,
Lumberman's Bldg.
2-24t Portland, Oregon.
STEVENS
DON'T BUY A GUN
until you have seen our New DaaU
Barrel Model fitted with Sterns Cam
rtssej FsrgeJ Steel Barrel'
DEMI-BLOC SYSTEM
The mode of constructing these
superb Trap and Field Guns is fully
set forth in our Kew Shotgun Cata
log. Sendfor it, it's fret. ,
Ask yonr Dealer
for Stevens
Demi-Bloc Cans.
IntUt on our
I make.
J. STEVENS ARMS
J k TOOL CO.
r o. s sow
Ckkopee. Fall, Man.
i irFiaisSSP
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Pi
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$1
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The Winnek Company
A SHEEP OWNER living near Prineville bought of us a pair of our
$3.50 shoes in June, 1909. He wore them to the mountains, wore
them through the Summer, wore them back to Prineville, and without
having them hob-nailed, or any repairs made.
A MAN CONTINUALLY ON HIS FEET in an office in Prineville
bought from us in the Fall of 1909 a pair of Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole
shoes for $5.00. He says they are the easiest shoe he has ever worn
and that they simply will not wear out.
Names on application to those interested.
We have just received our stock of Spring and Summer shoes for men.
We have all grades from $2.75 the pair up.
The Winnek Company
aM
DRINKING TIME
FOR HORSES
A horse should lie watered before
feeding and never given a Inrye quan
tity of wutcr after a until for the sim
ple reason that the water will wash
the feed out of the stonincb before
stotiitietl digest lou has taken place, and
the food will not be well rreimred for
absorption, and, beside. It la aoinetlinea
the cause of colle.
There la pouliir-41ea that a warm
horse should not be allowed to drink,
and, uullke great tiuiny other impu
te r Ideas, there Is little truth In It.
If you water a warm horse tu the or
dliiary way, lettlni; him drlnlt all that
he will, you are likely to httve foun
dered horse on your linud. This is
especially so If at the time the borse la
fatigued. Nevertheless It la always
safe to allow hi in from six to ten swal
lows, no mutter how warm lie Is. If
this lie glreu on going Into the stable
and he be allowed to stand and rat
hay for an hour and U then offered
water he will not drink nearly so much
as he would bad uoue been given be
fore. The danger Is not In the first swal
low, as we often bear It asserted, but
In the excessive quantities he will
drltik If not restrained. The most dan
gerous time to give a horse a full draft
Is when he has cooled down from fa
tiguing work and has partaken of a
meal.
John Pplnn. the great trnlner. writes:
As to water, 1 think that a horse
should have nil that he wants at all
times. A man saya, 'Why. will you
give your horse water before a racer
Yes, before the race. In the race and
after the race and any other time that
be wants to drink.
ro not tie your horse Its a warm
stall where he cannot get drink for
Ore or six hours on a hot day and
then take him to a pump and give htm
,;:
AS IDtAL I tUl'UEUON TTTi.
all be want, ftut give him water of
ten, and In that way he will take only
small quantity at a time.
After long, continuous exertion the
system Is greatly depleted of fluid.
Nature calls for Its replacement, and
this la the cause of a thirst which Is so
Intense that If the animal Is not re
strained at the time he may drink much
more than be needs.
The general custom, almost univer
sally followed, of girlug the morning
meal before water Is not Tery objec
tionable either theoretically or prac
tically. At this time there Is no de
pletion of fluid. Consequently the
horse Is not very thirsty and does not
drink rapidly or excessively and ap
parently very little evil results from
this method. However, the writer
much prefers that the borse should
have an opportunity to drink before
the morning meal.
A professor In the Colorado Agricul
tural college says It Is better to keep
horses, both summer and winter, in
an open shed, with a large tank in the
yard, than to tlu them by the heads lu
the barn.
The Quick Hog.
In these days the American pig
makes a speedy Journey from farrow-
lug bed to scalding tub, and the aim of
the Judicious feeder Is to odd constant
ly to the flesh acquired while suckling,
bringing the hog up to 200 to 450
pounds as early and on as Inexpensive
feed as possible. The young anlmnl
will naturally put on weight more
cheaply than an older ono, and gains
aftpr ten months cost considerably
more per pound than those made ear
lier. A pig which Is being fattened
should gain from one to two pounds a
day and weigh nllve 2o0 to 350 pounds
when nine to twelve months old.
collectible nt any time the anld iIik
or lnteh itutv i (muni within the
city limit" nl the City 1 Prineville,
a id or which no tux on nld dotf
litis Nth lil (or the curieiit year;
ll.v pitj luent of xiilil tin o( two dul
1 it mul (otir doll tra to he In full oil
the doit ho taxed, until the Mt dity
ol lHwiulier of the .venr In w hleh the
tax I prtld und not otherwise. SiMi
taxoliiill lie pnld to the intir-lml til
the It' of rrlievtlle, OrvKoii.
whether lie wlinll cull tor the atiine r
not, who ("hull hwiie to tie teroii
peyitiK nu ll tux h receipt therefor,
allow Inn the amount nUl. nnd lor
w hut year, together with n bii. (
deNcrlptloti of the ilK upon which
thetnx la paid, giving liaiue, ne,
color and mx ( tlox. The inttroliHl
fhtill aluo deliver to the htmoii pay
lu tnuii tax h titir upon which elmll
lie written or printed the date to
which sueh tax Ih paid. Any permm
or iH rwoiie redixlnii; to pay eaUl tax,
and upon conviction before the
recorder' court, ahull pay n tine ol
not lcaa than $MH or more than
10 and In delimit td the pay men t
ol such tine, eueh pet-aon ahull la
tuiprlMoiied In the elty jail one day
lor each t-UH) of tine.
Motion Any iieraoti placing
tnjf as ttUove tleacrlU'd Uion tiny
iUtt upon which the tt. x haa uut
Ihvii pahl, ahull, upon ronvk'tton
thereof U-foro the recorder' ctmrl
be tltietl not Iowa t twiii ten itullani uor
more than twenty-live dollar. In the
dlacrvtlon of the court, and lutlefutill
ol the pnyineut ol audi line and the
coats ol promvutlou. aueh Mnton
may, by order -ul audi court, lie
entwined In the city Jail one day for
each two dollar ut aueh fine.
Sution .1. It ahull lie the duty ol
the niarahnl ol the City ol l'rlneville,
Dreiion, to take tip nnd keep ull
d.in lotniil within the corporate
limit ol the City ol l'rlnevdle, and
upon which the tax ha not been
paid, nnd II. at the expiration of five
day, no person i-h ill appear nnd
cliilin Htkii dog and l ay the tax due
theretiti nnd au tidditlouul an in ol
one dollar n coat lor taklnn and
ktvpltiK such doy, the aald luarahnl
Mliall tllaptiHe il a mil dotf.
Skition 4. It tiny do ahull lie
found within the corporate limit ol
the City ol l'rlneville, Oregon, with
out the tax ttit u above provided,
woru In a cotianlcuou pluee uuou
anl 1 dote, lor live aueceaalve day and.
which the inaralial ol aula city I
uniitile to take up, amh niarahnl
shall kHl or otherwiae illnpoae ol
such doir.
sia-rioN . The ninrahul of the
elty ol l'rlni vUle, (treKon, ahall re
ceive lor each ilutf taken tip the sum
ol one dollar. It am h dotf 1 claimed
before Ih-Iiij killed or dlapOHetl ol,
kiii-ti Hum ahall lie puld by the ierou
claimlug such dot;; but II aueh dog I
killed hy the inaralial, such ailiu ahall
Ih paid out ol the dux tax fund, tuid
not otherwUe.
Sti-i inN ti. All dog taken up by
the niarahnl under the provbdou vl
thl ordinance ahull lie kept tu n
remote place provided tor them, and
where they ahall not ivonie n mil,
u nee to tlu' realdent ot the city, and
Khali tie by an Id miirahiil, provided
with aullteh-nt toml ana water until
lieltiK dlapoMed ol. The word "don"
lu the lorvirolnir aeitl in ahull U
ciinatrued to Include all doK, mule
nud femiile, where the teiuitledog; or
bitch I not mentioned.
Ht:n ion 7. It ahull tie unlawful tor
the owner or lawful poaM-or ol
nny lemnle do? or bitch to iillow
Much niiliual to lie at lurjoj during
the lK-rloil ol beut or runnliitr aeaaou
ol such animal; mid nn.v imtoii be
Injf the owner or lawful ptiKMeiwor ot
any null tuilmiil, allowing or tier
mlttitiK Hiich animal to lie at targe
during her ierlod ol hent or rtiuuluK
eeiiMou shall, upou conviction there
of Iniore the recorder's court ol mild
city, be titled not less thun five dol
lars nor more than fifty dollar, in
the tllncret Ion ot aald court, and the
coat ol proMecutloti; ami In default
of the payment of such tine until jicr
son shell lie Imprlmined In the city
Jail one day lor each two dollar ol
aueh tine. And the uiarahal I hereby
authorized to take up and keep Much
aiilnml during such (icrlotl ol heat,
whether the lux on such uulnuil hit
been puld or not.
Sk tio.n 8. All ordinance and
parts ot ordinances lu conflict with
thl ordinance are hereby reM'Hled.
IiiUKtnuch a the City ot l'rlneville,
Oregon, huH no effective ordlnuuce
to provide for tho taxing ol dog(
and liuuiintich as It I necetmiry to
the Riue, health and Hiifety ot the
citizen of mild city that aueh an or
dinance tdiotild exlat, an emergency
I hereby declared to exlat and this
ordinance ahull take effect una be In
force from and after It pitHsiige by
the council.
I'uHHed the council March 1st, 11)10.
It. V. IIkkkhk, Jteeorder,
Approved by the Mayor, March 1,
1U1U. l. r. HTKWAHT,
Attest: Mayor,
It, W. Ukkkhk, Itecorder.
J The True Style Store
Be Kind to the Horse.
When you fly into a passlou aud are
tempted to kick your borse where It la
most convenient be humane enough to
take on yonr shoes and stockings be
fore beginning. If you ore still In the
notion of kicking when you get them
ofT. kick, and kick hard. We venture
the assertion that the performance
won't Inst long.
Nail In Hoof.
The borse which has picked up a
nail In his boof must be treated care
fully or serious lameness may result.
Cut open the wound until It bleeds
freely, then wash In enrbollzed water
and pack the foot with cakura.
Variety of Feed.
Pigs after being weaned should be
taught to cat a variety of feeds and be
supplied with them dally, so their di
gestive organs will be in n position to
utllze feeds independently of the sow.
Money In Pigs.
A pig Is nothing more than a money
making machine and should be fed all
he will eat cleauly from the time be Is
able to nibble; then keep blm going
until be goes to the block.
Ordinance No. 1 72.
An Ordinance to tax dog and to
prohibit bitches trom running nt
large during beut, and to repeul Or
dinance AO. 1'SN.
The people of the City of Prineville,
Oregon, do orduln as follow:
Suction 1. Every person, com
pany or corporation owning of
keeping u dog within tho corporate
limit of the City of l'rlneville, Ore
gon, ahull pay an unnual tax to the
City ot l'rlneville, on nuch dog a
follows: Kor each male dog over
three month old, the Bum of two
dollars; tor each female dog the mim
of four dollars; the alil tux to be
Call for Warrants.
All eountr wtirrantu numbered up to and
Including No. 774 am now culled for and will
lie paid upon prcKcnlntlon Ui tin county
treaKurer. InlrrHNt ccumox lifter this dale,
Ilulcd tlitd third duv of March, 1MID.
W. K. KINO, County Treanurcr.
I NfV - ' .ti
l77rl
jU ME
lit c A . Uill'JUS.
1 '
We have gnincxl this title
because we have deserved
it. It is our aim to continue
as The True Style Stort of
the town nnd we hope to
accomplish that end by
showing the
Best Tailored
Best Fitting
Most Stylish
Garments
America produces. Our
clothes are carefully designed
always perfect fitting you
know them by their fit We
have the finest assortment
for Spring we have ever re
ceixci. Call nnd pick out
your siie.
Foster & Hyde
UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS
Dr. J. E. Marsh
OF rOHTLAXD
CHIROPRACTOR
Will be at Hotel Prineville Earrjr in Merch
Nervous disorders sH'cialty, sluo sll kinds of chronic,
incurable ailments treated by the druglecs method of hesling by
Dr. Marsh, the roost successful chiropractor cn the Pacific Cosat.
H. M. COOK
Tlfain Street Studio
8
I
"i
Artistic portraiture and photographic work of sll kinds. Ift
Developing and finishing for amateurs. Reasonable prices
snd quick delivery. ft
Anii.,.alnalinelilMfiir lulu rtPPN 1 IND
i- -
DIGESTO
FOR SOUR STOMACH
"llavlnjr, lieen troubled for more than twonty.flve years with
SOUH STOMACH and trylnir many tllfferent mmllilnea from
ihyHlchttiH mid iiIho pntclit medlt'ltieM, luit ull fulled. A friend
recommended D1CESTO to me and liefore uelnu; a half box I trot
more relief thun nil medielnea tnketi liefore. I enn henrtlly reeom
mend DIUKHTU to anyone for STOMACH TROUBLES.
(jtioittiK Ti'itNKii, l'rlneville, Oregon.
For sale by D. P. Adamson & Company
PRICE 50 CENTS A BOX.
PICTURES
MOULDING
FRAMES
i" " I I lU?- -a fVL- H i'v&fvi w n iiV
LINOLEUM
MATTING
SAN1T0S
fcyj'IH 'WMIIIJuji ijj jjjmmLJi CAP iTAlg
--f.ren6Gr in
II 1 ,7 uperdTion
I u tu
FOR
Furniture
Carpets
Ranges
Hardware
AND
Building
Materials
GO TO
H. LIPPMAN & CO.
and Save 25 Cents on the Dollar
s 1 1 i r lu
T XIC- , 11 11
'4 RANGE
ftft-iZ liWRRANTEO
Ia