TAILORING
My Spring Samples have arrived, alo Sample Suit made up. With five hundred styles of goods to select
from a man can find the color and patterns of cloth he wants. Better still, he can order from any style
in the line and be sure of securing ALL WOOL GOODS. Besides the low prices I offer you REAL
TAILORING. It is worth while looking anyway.
GORMLEY THE TAILOR
ORATORS SELECTED
'AT TRY-OUTS
Local Contest ) to Be Held
Friday Fvening.
Tho try-ouls held KriiU 'snd
Saturday evenings, to decide who
should hi tr tliu oratorical contest
to I held Friday, April 8, result
ed at follow: Wilford Ikdknap,
( lark Moma, Ethel Moore, with
hmerlcn oung aa alternate, from
the Ochoconian society; Iouie
Hummer, Itoy Lowther, Maude
Totter, with lilanche Wilson
alternate, from the Alpha society.
The program for the control on
Friday evening la an unusually in
teresting one from both a literary
and musical standpoint, and one
should not mini hearing it. The
mimhert are aa follow:
. Vocal Solo, Selected Mia Celia
Nelnis.
: Oration, "Moral Courage" Wil
ford llulknap (0.;
Oration, "iterates" Maude
Totter (A.) .
Organ Selection Mra. Fox.
Oration, "Frances K. Willard"
Ethel Moore (O.)
Oration, "Joan of Arc" Ttoy
Lowther (A.)
Vocal Holo, Stated Mrs. C. M.
Elkin. 5 ; ,; ,
Oration, "To He, or Not To IV
Louis Summers. ' -
Oration,"The Direct Wimary"
Clark Morse.
Vocal Duet, Selected Mine (ier
trude Hodges and Randolph
Ketchum.
Song "In Our Host," hy Fred
erick 11. Coiven, C. C. II. 8. Night
ingalee. " 1 ' "
OtkKMWM m4 Alpha.
A . 1 . t 1. t .
st new tenure nos peen intro
duced in the society work by the
inaugurating of a society day at
which time the two societies will
hold s Joint meeting. This will be
a permanent institution and will be
held hereafter upon the flrvt Friday
in April, but this year, lecuss of
the oratorical contest, it will be
poftlponed uutil April 15. An ex
cellent program hna been prepared
and the two societies will be de
lighted to welcome their friends on
this day. The following program
for the joint meeting:
Instrumental Duel Georgia
('leek and Leola EMtes. .
Declamation, "The Dead Doll"
Mabel Doak.
Oration, "Victory from Defeat"
WildaNye.
Alpha Society History Louise
Summers.
Vocal Solo Mrs. Wickersham.
Knaay William Criswell.
Declamation, "Pat's Confedrate
Tig" Warren Yancey. '
Oration, "Silent influences"
Lot! a Smith.
Ochoconian Society History
Clark Morce. .
Vocal Solo Vivian II inkle.
Reading Arthur O'Neil.
Taper Editor, lilanche Wilson,
Assistants, Lawrence Lister and
Vernon Bell.
' Declamation Roland McCallis
ler. Ochoconian Society Trophecy
Clarence Rice.
Vocal Solo Miss Conway.
Talk, "The Message to Garcia"
Mine Tarrott.
Alpha Society Trophecy Elmer
Martin. .
Oration, "Stepping Stones"
Agnes Elliott.
Male Quartette Trofs. llocken
berry and Evans and Messrs. Bel
knap and Rowell.
Freaaawa aaa! Sam.
The only freshmen, Miss Maud
Totter, who entered the oratorical
try-out won place..
We are glad to see Robert Kester
in classes again.
The senior claim won all the
possible places in the oratorical
try-out. The Ochoconian team is
made up exclusively of seniors and
the Alphas have one, Mies Louise
Summers, who Is the only member
of '10 in that society.
Clark Morse a absent from
c lanes Monday, on account of ill
ness.
Sapaaawai tat Jaaiara.
The sophomores are delighted
that one of their contestants, Roy
Lowther, is to appear in the public
contest on next Friday evening.
The Juniors got no place in the
contest, but received honorable
mention, aa Miss lilanche Wilson,
'11, is alternate on the Alpha
team. ' ;
Miss Ethel Kidder, who is at
tending school st The Dalles,
writes that she is homesick for the
Crook County High School, and
'11 feels that it can say almost the
same for Mits Ethel.
Bend Townsite Passes
Into New Hands
SPLENDID TO RELIEVE STOMACH
DISTRESS AND CURE INDIGESTION
Put an End to Stomach Trouble
So You Can Eat Favorite
Foods Without Dread.
A thera la often soma one la your lmlljr
who siiffrrsan stuck ul ini!itlin or tome
iorm l itomv'k iron bin, toy don't two keep a
txn of Vli.r.XTO In the botiM- handy?
This tmrmlrw blcMltif will dlrnnl anrtlilnf
jrou et without tha slliiniml dixumlort, and
regulate a sniir l"n l a lew minutes aft-r.
tiwl tl. loriaula unrx b bus of lULKn lo,
tba you will m- why It will eura aour
loiiiru b, Indlgmtlon, heartburn, and prevent
I on nu ll mUwriea and belchiug ol u,
triifiatlona of amir undiimtod liwl, Kuit
headachaa, dlailoeaa, constipation, and other
stomach dtavrders.
Soma folks hara triad ao Wtni to Snd relic
from Indignation with lb emninoo everyday
eurna adertl4 tbal they have about mails np
their ail aria tbal they bate aomethlna- elae
wrong, or believe theira la a ease o( nerrotn
ana, gastritta. catarrb of tba stomach or can
err. Thla la a aerioua mistake. Your real
trouble la, wbat yon vat does not rilgeal; It ler
iiienta and aoora. turna to vM, laa and
liiiiix b polaon, wbkb will putrefy in the en
tire difnatlra tnut and Inhsallnea, aod bealdea,
polM.tt tba breath wltb naiueoua odors. A
Dt-arty appetite wltb Uinrouiib dieatlon, and
without the illr;hft dlaromfort or mlx-jy ol
tbe itomarh, la waltlnf lor yon aa aooa aa you
dwldelouke liii.KMTO.
One or two VU.VMTi Ubleta taten alter eat
l( will promptly din rat all your lood, tbe
aauie aa a auoug healthy stomach would do IU
Far Sale Wy D. P. Aaaajeva k C.
60 Cents a Box.
A dispatch from Rend to the
Oregonian tays that tbe details of a
deal have been practically com
pleted, it is announced, whereby
the holdings of tbe Rend Townsite
Company, hitherto exclusively con
trolled by A. M. Drake of Tort
land, have become the property of
a Portland syndicate headed by
Frank Robertson, of that city.
This transfer of property, it is
understood, is the most important
that has been made in Central Ore
gon since the commencement of
the present railroad activities and
their accompanying development.
The consideration is in the neigh
borhood of 1350,000.
The property taken over includes
all the unsold lota in the present
townsite of Rend, about 500 acres
of unplatted land adjacent to the
town, the city water plant, and the
power plant and dam on the Des
chutes now in course of construc
tion. The 500 acres adjacent to the
present townsite have already been
platted and as soon as the plats
are accepted at the county seat,
Trineville, the lots will be put
oh the market. The water system
is to be greatly enlarged, and al
ready work is in progress toward
clearing and grading streets in all
directions from the center of the
town.
The old Rend townsite owners,
tbe Tilot Butte Development Com
pany, with A. M. Drake as presi
dent and chief stockholder, platted
the town on May 31, 1904. At
that time thera were not 10 build
ings where now stand 200, and 35
miles of desert plains stretched be
tween the town and Trineville, its
nearest neighbor, in which distance
are now thousands of settlers and
countless farms.
ing of the state land board which
requires settlers who bought their
land under the provisions of the
first contract issued by the Carey
Act company, to take up their resi
dence and make proof on tbe land
before this November.
Union Church Services.
300 Families Are
Expected Soon
A special dispatch from Bend to
the Journal says that owing to the
expiration of tbe time limit for
"proving up" on their irrigated
tracts purchased three years ago,
more than 300 families are expect
ed to move upon their land under
the segregation of the Denchutes
Irrigation. & Tower Co., adjacent
to Bend. The especial reason for
this heavy immigration is the rui-
Jo Pi erpopt M o rg a n
ainiil" "Gompaiiiy
thought enough of the E-M-F Company a few days ago to pay $6,000,000.00 for about 60 per
cent fits' stock. , ISN'T IT LOGICAL TO SUPPOSE that the E-M-F "30" is a "WONDER?"
, If it was a "LEMON" E-M-F stock would not be worth a nickel, and if the car was only mediocre
the stock would be worth less than, 100 cents on the dollar, but, as a matter of fact, the stock is
ABOVE PAR which, together with the fact that the MORGAN COMPANY made the deal,
simply goes to prove what we have always contended that the E-M-F is the best car in the
world for the money and the equal of many higher priced cars.
19 10 E-M-F "30"
A handsome, roomy, S-passenger touring car, light in weight, dependable as the day is long, economical as a car could
possibly be and the easiest car to take care of that was ever buUt. It has the specifications of the $1500 car, the handsome
appearance of the $2500 and the quality, material and workmanship of the $3,500 car, i. e., quality unsurpassed and
accuracy to the half thousandth of an inch. There are no experimental features whatever in the E-M-F Car. All are
proven.: There is no element of doubt. The factory says and we say YOU MUST AND WILL GET SATISFACTORY
SERVICE FROM YOUR CAR. ' ;
it.'''-'
4 cylinder, 30 h. p., three ; speeds, selective sliding gear trans
' 5 mission, speed 55 miles an hour if you want it hill climbing
power galore. Trice, including five lamps, French horn, tools,
tire repair outfit, pump, jack and magneto, of course, 11250
f. o. b. Detroit. :J. '
Gornett Stage & Stable Company
TRINEVILLE, OREGON
Saturday. 1 p. m. Covenant meet
ing. Let there be a large attendance
of the church. Sunday. 10 a. ru.,
Bllile school. Sunday, 11 a. m.
Preaching. Topic "The Three Ap
pearance! of Christ 7 p. m. Chris
tian Endearor Society ; leader, Mtes
Grace 'Wilson. 8 p. m. Preaching.
Toole "The Fool s Death." A cor
dial Invitation Is extended to all.
Special singing. C. P. UxiLty,
Pastor.
Furs and Hides Wanted
Bounty on Coyotes $1.50
, " Bob Cats 2.00
M Cougar 10.00
After receiving your bounty
take yonr caite bides to the
Janitor at the Crook County
court boutte, and get highest
eash price for same from
HENRY H. CLOW
SECOND-HAND
STORE
All Kinds of Goods
Bought and Sold
C. 1. VTMarker
Dillon Building.
Drop
Champ Smith
WAAaa3
In and See f
I
J For Irrigated Farms i
jj and Fruit Lands I
DEALER IS
Soft Drinks
of all kinds
Imported and Domestic
Cigars
A Good Business for Sale.
A good well-equipped wood saw
aud outfit. Sis h. p. gasoline en
gine; sawed 3000 cords ot wood last
year. Will sell becaune of accident
which renders me unable to continue
the work. Call on H. L. Hobbh,
Prinevllle, Ore.
For Sale.
Fint class saddle hone. Bar frildine
coming seven, about 1U0U lbs. Good roaa
animal. Kerry, speedr, but gentle. Not
mean, never bucks. Will also sell light
saddle, blanket and bridle. Realty De
velopment Co. 10 Adamaon Block, Prine
vllle. March 17, 191Q. U.
Eggs for Hatching.
From prise-winninR Rhode Island Beds;
81.50 per setting. Apply to Clarence D.
Uice, Prineville, Or. S-lU-lnip
Choice Seed Potatoes.
Choice dry land Seed Potatoes rawed at
Powell Buttes, fur sal at J. . Stewart &
Company's. . 3-ltVlnip
I send my collars and cuffs to the Zell
I-aundry, just north of the Ochoco.
Where do you send yours? , 2-24-tf
Wood Wanted.
T am hereby directed br tbs County Court
of Crook county, Ornn, to advertise for 150
conls of good solid juniper or bed? pine cord
wood, to be delivered and piled for measure
ment ax follows: too cords at tbe rear of. tbe
court houae building and 0 cords on the
hlirh at'bool lot: entire amount to be delivered
on or prior to September 1, lali). Court re
serves riKtit to reject any or ail Diag. mas
must be Died with county clerk on or before
6 p.m. April SO, 1910.
V. AKKKri BKU" county CierK.
Eggs for Hatching.
Single-comb R. I. Reds- Orders hooked
now. Mrs. J. E. Adamson. . 310-3ra
Woman Wanted.
A middle-afted woman to do housework.
Apply toT. F. McCallister, Prineville. 3 10
, ,
ACRES, 4 miles from Prine
ville. Improved. 110 acres
under plow. Living water.
Address Box 81, Prineville, Or
At the old Smith & Cleek
stand, Main street, two
doors south First
I!THE
I DESCHUTES VALLEY
B WRITE
liii a w. j at a,
Redmond, . . vregon in
ML
28
HARNESS and
s Ann i fry I
aiaS a u u aa m. 7.--
1 SHOP
4 National Bank ft
irv wv vi-fitr vw
ir- , ? w
H.D. STILL I
Prineville, Oregon
7i
-
is
OLD
"I. W. HARPER"
The whiskey you remember. Its fragrant ,"
bouquet, velvety smoothness, rich, warm, -cheering
body and delicate after-taste
make HARPER the pride of a good wine I
cellar. ' - " - ' - ' ; ' " " "
Sold by
Silvertooth & Browder
Shaniko, Oregon '
640
SUGGESTIVE
THERAPATHICS
Or Vital Healer
Dr. Grater begs to announce to the pub
lic that he has got an assistant to help
him in his practice, Dr. Coackley, who is a
graduate from the Weltmer's Institute,
brings good testimonials with him, and I
desire to say that oar aim is to accomplish
a cure where others fail. Charges reason
able. ; t
The following are testimonials which
Dr. Coackley brings, vis: ; '
May 27, 1909.
Last summer when I was in Redding,
Calif., I was suddenly taken with terrible
pains in my side, resembling appendicitis
A large lump formed in my right side and
the muscles of my body seemed drawn I
could not sit or stand. After Dr. Coackley
had given me one treatment I no longer
suffered so intensely and could walk
about and do my housework. In three
weeks I was comnletelv cured and have
never been so attacked since. .
Yours very sincerely,
Minnie Bixlkt, Youngstown, Wash.
Q C!)5)CS)l(a)CS5S)cS) G2 G$2 CSS JJ
H. M. COOK
Artistic portraiture and photographic work of all kinds.
Developing and finishing for amateurs. Reasonable prices
and quick delivery. ;
Paper flowerB true to nature for sale. OPEN SUNDAYS
i
Plants! Plants! Plants!
AT THE PRINEVILLE GREEN HOUSE
'Cabbage, cauliflower, tomato and celery plants. Also some of
the hardier flower plants. All in proper season.' Early plants
ready by April 10th. Don't ask your wife to grow them in a
window box this vear but patronize a new industry. All plants
will be stocky transplanted. . Something sure to live and grow J
quickly.
C. W. Spring, Prineville, Oregon, Box 331
February 23, 1909.
This Is to certify that Dr. Coackley, by
virtue of hi healing power alone and with
out the aid of medicine whatsoever 4 com
pletely cured me of serious eye trouble
with which I had suffered for five years.
I had been to some of the most eminent
specialists on the coast but could 6nd no
relief. Since treating with Dr. Coackley
my eyes have grown steadily stronger and
are now perfectly well. I can see as well as I
ever could and am now holcllnit a position
that requires constant readlnx and 1 experi
ence no discomfort from my eyes. I was also
cured of serious lung trouble and was very
thin and completely run down. I am now
perfectly well and am fleshier now than I
ever have been before, and my general health
has been much benefited by bis treatments.
Very sincerely yours,
LrfY Boynton, Youngstown, Wash,
The publlo are requested to write these peo
ple for the truth of the statements aliove.
Office Urn door uorth of Piiee Bros.' Store.
P1287
Quality
Is what the careful buyer in
vestigates when purchasing jew
elry or watches. We stand be
hind the quality of everything
we sell we guarantee it to be of
the quality we represent it to be
WATCH REPAIRING
W. FRANK PETETT
Jeweler & Optician
' Prineville, Oregon
pr-HjXxXl
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
i ' al? J1 Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
OU1DD Jir PFRRV
. - ' .'O lit. I , i JU a a t a a a :. m
PRINEVILLE, OKEUOiS
Si Km