The Place to Save Money THE LEADER The Place to Save Money Too busy unloading my new spring goods to write ads. Next week if you will keep your eye on this space you will find all about the latest styles in Ladies' Shirt Waists, Mus lin Underwear, Ginghams, Embroideries, Laces, Etc LARGE SUPPLY OF FRESH GARDEN SEEDS CHOICE LOT OF FRESH UTAH ALFALFA SEED Closing out 1 0-inch Records at 35 Cents I. MICHEL, Proprietor, Prineville, Oregon Prineville Wins From Redmond TYInevllle and Redmond played a mintipy game of ball last Sunday j It was anybody' game right up to the eighth, but In the ninth Prine ville put a crhup on the score wlu tiiti"; 9 to 7. Prineville was first at bat and made one run. but In Redmond's halt this lead was overcome by Redmond (coring two runs. Prineville again took the lead in the second by making two tallies, placing the score at 3-2, at which point It stayed until the fourth Inning, rrinevllle then made two and Redmond one. There were no runs made In the fifth, but 1 1 the sixth Prtueville made one and Redmond three, making a score of 6 8. It remained 6 6 until the eighth, when Redmond secured one, making the score 6 In favor of Redmond. Prineville came to bat In the ninth nnd by a grand rally forced in three nuts, making the score D to 7. It was a good game and our boys sjeak in complimentary terms of their treatment at Redmond. Prineville and Bend will play ball next Sunday at the fair grounds. This ought to lie a lively game IWmuI has a eoo.l team and lieat Piinevllle 8 to 1 a few weeks ago. Perhaps they can do it again, and perhaps not. You mnst go out to the fair grounds Sunday and "root" or you cannot tell what will happen. Another thing. The - Prineville team will give a dance Saturday evening, April 16, at the Commercial Club hall. The boys need money to keep up the organization and take this way of raising it. Buy a ticket whether you dance or not. If the ISend team can get here In time they will be extended the courtesies of the club. on of the luwt entertaining and in structive uumbors that the club has en joyed this year. The duet, '-Bugle Song," by Miss Barnes and Miss Cun way was very effective. Miss F.merine Young favored the members with the recitation, "Crosting the Bar." M ies Louise Summers, assisted by Miss Elliott, served refreshments consisting of chocolate pudding and cream puffs The club adjourned to meet April 23 with Miss Xelms as hostess. More Contented Men. Marion Templeton and Poe La foiled e got hark the first of the week frou a trip tb the Alberta country. They started for Fort George but only got a far as Ashcroft, 300 miles east of Van couver, P. C, They found out there they would have to go at least 200 miles by stage and that the rivers to be crossed were filled with flouting ice. Tbeir des tination could not be reached inside of a month and perhaps not then. They coucluded it was not worih the effort and turned their faces homeward, believ ing that it was useless chasing rainbows in a distant land a lien golden opportuni ties were awaiting them in Crook county. They fonnd out that hay was selling for ftX) a ton in the Fort George country and that Indian ponies brought from $50 to f SO apiece. No place like home, after all, they say. Oratorical Contest. Continued from page 1. Sawmill for Sale. On Ochoeo; capicity li.uOO day ; end 1cm sup ply of timberean be bought at it per M. Rough lumber worth 1.2-jO delivered on railroad right of way ; good total market. Price (or plant. I S,000. Addreea R. E. Jones, Howard, Oregon. E-A Author' Club. TheE-A Authors' Club was entertain ed on April 9th, at the home of Mies Iconise Summers. Under the regular Older of business the club decided to hold the social meet ing on May 6th. A committee consist ing of the Misses Baldwin, Miss William emand Miss Elliott was appointed to arrange for the place of meeting. Tennyson was the author selected for study for the afternoon. Roll call was answered by many interesting quota tion?. The life of Tennyson was well given by Miss Lotta Smith. Mrs. Wickersham and Miss Horrigan sar.g '.'Sweet and Low." The review of the Princess, by Miss Conway was Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Notice Is tierehy given, that in pursuance of au order of the County Court of the ; Htate of Oregon for Crook County, made on the lih day of March, 1U10, in the matter for the estate of lloleman VV. ilor rill, deceased, the undersigned, the admin istrator of said estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for can, Bold coin of the t'mted Slates, subject to confirmation by taid County Court, on Saturday, the Kith day of April, 11110, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the County courthouse in Prine ville. Oregon, all the right, title and inter est of said lloleman W. Morrill at the time of .lis death and all the right, title and in terest the said estate has acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Holeman W. Morrill, at the time of his death, m all that certain real estate situa ted in the County of Crook, State ol Oregon, more particularly described as follows: Xhe northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the cast half of the oorlb.we.-t quarter and tfce southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-nine in township seventeen south, of range twelve cast of Willamette Meridian. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold coin ol tbe I'nited States, five er cent of purchase price to be paid on day of sal. balance 0on continuation by said County Court. Dated th's 17th day of March, 1!U0. A. I) Morrill, Administrator ol the Kutata of lloleman W. Morrill deceased. ddph Ketchum. The C. C. I!. S Nightingales were a turpris to all. W a'wajs expert them to do well, but "lo Our Boat'' was undoubtedly the most appreciated selection that this musical club has given. Mrs. Ada R. Millican gave a very in' teresting and instructive talk in assent bly last week on the pre-historic fossils that are being unearthed at the present time near Los Angeles, specially empha sizing the pre-historie broad-faced ox the remains of which have been found only a few miles from Prineville, one of these Mrs. Millican exhibited. The students and faculty of the high srhol feel greatly indebted to Mrs. Millican as her talk was a rare treat, one which we hope may be repeated in the near future. Ocaacaaiaa saw Alpka. The societies extend cordial invita tion to the general public to attend one of the most excellent society program ever given in the annals of the high school. The occasion is the joint meet ing of the two societies which will be held on Friday, April 15, at 2 o'clock This is the first and only Joint meeting of the year and tbe committee has made an especial effort in the preparation of the program. AU who are interested ia the societies are urged to be present as it will give you some idea of what the Crook County High School Is doing along literary and musical lines. The program will begin promptly at 2 o'clock on Friday, April 15. Frtskaca aaw Satan. Lawrence Lister, '13, was one of the players who took part in tbe recen game between Prineville and Redmond and showed so much ability that he ia spoken of as one of the members for the picked team. Good for the freshmen Clark Morse, '10, is missed greatly as it is unusual to have one of the senio absent. We hope Clark will soon be able to. be in classes again. The seniors won two places in the oratorical contest and feel proud of all four cf their representatives. Tbe freshmen are looking forward to being entertained by the other classes as they won out in the lecent ticket- selling contest. Sop kamret aaa Ji The juniors are few in numbers but it was discovered that quality not Quantity counts, as this class was second in the ticket-selling contest. Roy Lowther, '12, received second place in the oratorical contest. This is unusual for a sophomore and augurs well for the future of the class. Miss Ktuel Kidder has entered the junior class of The Dalles High School. 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 OF . ft "ri Mr. and Mrs. MiTvlwint of Culver were lu thet-lty Wcdm-aday. Our Last Month in Prineville. We will close our photographic atiulln Klmrtly aftvrthe May nut'". Parties ilinlrlnt; work flu mid take nntk-tv It. M. Cook-Main Street Studio. 4 Hit Clydesdale Stallion for Sale. Coining 3 years old; weight over tXl llm. AddrvM S. A. Trot, prineville. Or. S-Uhu WINDOW GAZING. A Fascinating Occupation Fr the Tourist In Paris. Wludow gasliig la one of tbe recog nised vocatlous of the tourist lu Parts. Everybody eiignges lit this tiisvtmtttuij occupation., sud. In truth. It would be linpoastbls to rcKlst the temptation, tor the most beautiful wares are set forth lu the most artistic uiuutier, and the only wny you cau withstand the desire for possession la to leave the colli of the realm and even your letter of credit at home: otherwise there Is no telling Into what extravagance, uot to ay u.tclcaa purvhiixe. you tuny U) tier sunded wbeu protmuly you utiva Just gone out for a morning stroll. Of all these windows the jewelers' seem to be tbe greatest iimsin.ua. Hut tbs bewildering part of It la tbat to tbe nmu or woman unversed lu tbe kuowledse of precious atones tbe lint tnttous thereof look quite as good as (be genuine n ilk-lea. .'curls, dlauiomia, rubles, emeralds and so ttirvmgbout tbe loug list stones are so perfectly Im itated that It Is small wonder many Auiericnu women succumb to the temptation of buying tbem. Hut there tbe temptatkm doc not eud, lor ttioy bring tbem home with all tbs luteut to Unule, bewilder atid deceive tbelr unsuspecting relatives ami friends with tbs mngn I licence of tbotr sudden ly acquired wealtb of jewels. Women whom one would uever suspect of wearing Imltstilou gems frequent the sbopa where they are for sale lu l.'arls In tbe most opeu. uot to say braasu, manner, wblle tbe forelKU papers fair ly bristle with advertisements ot re constructed aud luiltntlou gems, wblcb only goes to show wbat a lucrative busiuosa It must be. New York Trib une. AN OLD BUSYBODY. What the Bridegroom Thought of the Old Native at the Station. Wblle waiting for the trulu tbe bride and bridegroom walked slowly up and down tbe platform. "I don't kuow what this joklug and guying may have been to you," be re marked, "but It a death to me. I never experienced such au ordeaL" "It's perfectly drcndful," site an swered. "I shall be so glad wben we get away from everybody we kuow.' "They're actually Impertinent," be went on. "Why. the very natives" . At ibis unpropltlous moment tbe wheezy old station master, walked up to them. "Be yon goln to take this train V he asked. ?lt's none of your business." retorted the bridegroom Itidlgtmutly as be guided the bride np the platform, where they condoled with each other over the Impertinence of some of tbe natives. Onward came the train. Its vapor curling from afar. It was tbe last to tbelr destination that day an ex press. Nearer aud bearer It came at full speed; (hen In a moment It wbhv ted past and was gone. "Why In thuuder didn't that train stop?" yelled the bridegroom. "Cos you sed "twuru't none of my business. 1 bus to signal If that train's to atop." Aud as tbe old station master softly stroked his board there was a wicked twinkle In bis eye. London Tit Bits. Ho Was Acting. Stephen I'blllipa, the dramatist atd poet, begao life us a member of F. 11. Benson's repertoire company. An amusing story Is told of his debut. Mr. Beuson bud told blm thnt the grent thing for an actor Is to act. "It docs not matter," he continued, "so mucb what the words are which the actor speaks as the Impression which he con veys to the audience by those words." Then be gave Mr. Phillips the part of Balthazar In "Itoiueo aud Juliet" On tbe first night Bnlthazar munuged the first line of bis part and then forgot tbe rest. Romeo, lu'tbe person of Mr. Benson, bnd to go to bis assistance and speak tbe rest of tbe purt for him. wblle Balthazar exhibited an agony of speechless grief. "Wbat do you mean," Mr. Beuson afterward demanded, "by going on the stage without knowing your part?" "I was only doing what you told me. You said tbe great thing on tbe stage wits uot bo mucb tbe words you speak as to act Well, 1 was acting." London Tit-Bits. Tsot. "I km sorry to bave to tell you so. boys," said tbe pleasent looking visitor wbo was addressing the Sunday school, "hut there Is uot oue chance lu a thousand (hut any one of you ever will be president of tbe United States." Still be failed to secure their undi vided attention. 'But If you live up to your oppor tunities," be went on, eying tbem keeuly. "some bright boy lu this audi ence may become a great baseball pitcher or tbe world's champion bats man." Instantly every boy sat up straight aud began to listen. Chicago Tribune. Too Full. A man very mucb Intoxicated was takeu to tbe police statlou. 'Wby did you not ball blm out?" In quired a bystander of a friend. "Ball him out!" exclulmed tbe other. Wby, you couldn't jump him out!" Allowances. "Of course 1 admit your son Is ex travagant But you must make allow ances; he's young." ' ' ' ' "That's all right! But tbe more al lowances I make tbe quicker be blows 'em." Judge. Stlillllloll. In lit I'tiviilt tl.intof 111 Mlaleuf Oregon for 'rMk tvnniv. I , A. Hlevrnaon, plaintiff, Nellie ati'Tf nxin, SrMulanL In Nrtttv MvteuxNt, (liravuve naiurtl a A'ltitnni: I In (he Hm fifth UI IOrKili VoM ar , hetvttv rHiiltv,l In NMiM-ar anil Miir llij O'lnl'llnt ttK-.l lnl jntil lu Ih Hi ll 1 1. .1 mrt ami ai lLm. on r t'.r Ih la tlnruf Hi (I in itrwrlla-it In th milr Sir ' imlihinllon ol I til" uimiumi, U.lt: llii-.Mh ilv.C M. Itihi, ami If vim full kiimivi.i ft.t ail! lli. l.iif, Ih HallllllT will iilVU, Hi wmrl tor the tvllrr llirvln aeiuMiium, iu- r'nr a ilwtw uf ilKimv ai.ilvliie Um lunula nf uinUiiiKHiv iinw ekl-Hiis hetttxrn I'lnlnttltaiul tli-n iuImiiI. Thin .timiiMMia I. wrvnl rw vim hv imlr or Ih Hon. II l'. MM., Iiuta ol t runk iiilllltv, llr of Ot-a.ni. illi-it Ih Sv l Htvh. ISIU, ami Hi ihili-ol tlx' Hrl Slllill inlloii tiriliU atimlMiMi. I Man-h Huh, lIU, niul III tlm III III lHal tiiiMii'Hiton of thl uuiiuona will riUvou May .klh, I'M". Vt. A. HKI.U Altorwy for I'laiuiur, Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Notnf ( hereby givau, thai In ruir-nanr nfawortler of lliv t'ounty Court of tit State of tirin for Crook t uiiiity, maile on Hie loth day of Mau l,, lull) in Ih matter of llm ratal, ol William t). Arm Iron. ii-eenai. Hi unitrriKil Ih sd-llillii-lrator of nahl !!-, mill aril al rulilic am lion o tin liiiht hUilvr. for oah, Rolil nun nf Ih I mini Htalp, auh erl In (Miiittrinatliiu by tha aaid tUuimv ('oiirt, on baturtlay, the tllh day of April, iimi, at lOo'cliH k tilth foreiuHin at Hie front door uf th loimty roiirtliotia In I'roiif vlllo, Cirt pin, all Ih riiilil, title, inlerwt and ratut of III aaid William ('. ArnmlroiiK. at ths titusolbU death, and all the unlii, title, and liitervat lh aaid ette may have aoiinnxl other than or In addition t.t Ihnt of ths aaid William I'. ArmatroiiR al lli tun of his death. In all that certain real lat atluated In Ih ooiinty nf CriKik, Slate of Oregon, mora particularly dpwrihe.1 as followa: The iiortheaot ijuarter nf aectlon tnty-tW In toviii-ihin elevvn aoiith. uf rang vujhln w.i ol Vlllum.'tti Meiliidian. Terma and cunditioiia of aalai Ca.li, itold coin ol ths I'nlii'd Hlalea, ltv irr i-enl of purt ha-e price to he paid on day of al, balatu Ukio conllrmatton hy Hi laid County Court. Haled thia 17th day nf Mar. h, lH). M. K. K1.1.IO IT, Ailinlniatrrtor of (he (Plate n( William t". Armtrong, deveaasd. Nutice for Publication. (IrtMiiitnent nf the Interior I'ulted Hlnu-a IjhuI Dirtov, al Tli liall.-a. Or April Till. IH Notice la hrrthy (1vn that Itnah I. lie, of I'rlnevlllti. Or...n, who, un April t)h. I'" made hoinealeail iwrlal Niv No. M. Air NK', iwtlon li, loarnatdn IA aoiith, ranar lil, Wlllaioll Mrlillan, ha. Died mule of lutenflon to ntaka final ftve-yvar pninf, In eatal.lUh elt-tni to I ha land abov iteaetllard, liehirv barren llniarn, eounly elerk, al ltl .m.- al I'rtiH'villa, unvn, oo Ih Mlb day of Mty, ibio. t'liiiuiant Datura a wtlneaara: William Mark., Militant Ailatna, Jobh T. Murrla. frank T. Cox, all of PrtnevIM, rron. I I IP C. VI, Muoas. ItesUlrr. Contest Motlce. I' lilted stalea I and Ofllro, The Uallea. urvaon, Marrh St. HMO A uffV'lvul rutiMi artl'lavit hain been Ak'd In ihia tiftl.- hy Jam bain, eonteatanl, xHtt bomesii'ad uirr, No. l.m, mad KUiiary W. Ivui. ItMP SV V K',, awlton . ' NK)'. NK'4 SW( aiH-iiunw, lown.lilp 17, raiiice IT, K., WUlauiaiie Maridlan, by Job r. Blair, vonteateo, in huh II It ll.-r, ihal aid John T. Hlair hai holly abandoned aaid irael lor inor than ill moutlu laal aai: ihat oiut trai-l la not a.ttld upon and cultivated by utid parly aa r-tilrd by law and Ibal tbera re nu imiirorettienta ol any riex iiplion ahal 'Vr l!irt'on; that aaid alleat'd atweuea waa not tin to biaeiiiployitif nl lu the army, navy or marui corua ul the ' t inted ,-nal. aiu lime ul war. v naH hartlvs ara hereby nollned In appear, -eili(l, and offer evldvnca louehlns aaid a lie tall. n at Irt o'clm-k a. m. on May IT, WI0, be. toreMarr.'D llrown, cuunh rlerk. al bia orTli- m I'rliteriiii' Ureaon, and lliat Snail beartn will ba held at lu o'rloth a m, ou May M, I'M u, iH'hire Hi Kraiatcr and Keeelver at thel nllvd Hiatea l.ati.OUUe lu Tb lialtea, Unsnn. Tha aaid runteatant havlns. In a proper titlilavii, flle.1 Man h 21, lain, a I forth la. la a liich aboa- that afier due ditiKviH-a personal erk- of this nolle ean not be made, II la hereby ordered and dlretAed lhal aiteh uotiee be slreu by due and proper piiblli allon. 3- 'ip U- W. UUUKK, Krliter. Hutlcc for Publication. I ' Department of tha Interior, : I I'nited btai-alndtilNeeatTbe IHtllea, dro. Mar. h ?mh. nun. I Noilie hereby given thai John I). Powell, whoae ptMtflb-e addrvna ia prineville. Oreaon, did. on tha 7ih day ol Ausuat, Iwn. nle In Ibia oltli-e Hworn Htaletnetil and Application, Nu. a.l.,1, lo purehaui tbe HK'4 MK'4, awtion 4. A i mW'4, a.-etlon a, Ni, N'v a, lion 10 and NK', NK4 a, lion , lownanip H aotilb, raive in unai, iiti'Mtneiia nerpilan, anil the Umber thereon tinder the provlaloua of the ai't til June, Iff?, and ai-la amendatory, known aa the 'Timber and Hlon w," al aiu b value aa niluhl be fixed by appraiaemnt, and tbat, pursuant to aui'li appinaiinii, lite land and tl in bi'r thereon havelieen appraised, the tun. Mr e.iiiiiaud I, I'M. mil board leel al 'al eeuia lerM., and tha land l)iu; that aaid appll- ant will offer llual priMff In aupiiort of hla an. lieallon and aworn alnleuient nn thVlb day dj.1111, lulu, iM'loie warren Kaown, oounty clrra, al hla ofnee, at Prineville, Oregon. Any perann laatiiiierty lu protest ibis pnr haae before entry, or initiate a eonleat at any lime l'hre patent taauea. br filing a rorrobor ,Ud atllilavll n this oitlm, alleging laeta which aotild defeat the entry. i i v. w. mookk, lU'gtater. The Store for Young Men We have aimrd to deserve this) title, Ly showing distinctive apparel for the young man who is not satisfied J will, ortlinary clothes. Our success cannot be doubted. You realie that we are absolute headquarters for "nobby apparel, and nowhere else in town will you ever find clothes which possess that same air of elegance which you always find in the clothes exhibited by t h i tore. We Specialize ADLER'S Collegian Clothes because we are con vinced, from actual experience, that no other make possesses the same amount of character, nor the same high standard of quality. It pleases us to so successfully cater to the wants of our particular young men. You will be delighted with the new Spring suits which are now being shown by us. 2LV Goljejlaiy CLOTHES FOSTER & HYDE UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS s Puissant de Lireaux r THE Notice for Publication. In partmeiit of The Interior. lulled ftutea Land (illlce at The Dalles, Oregon. March i'lli, ISID. K(l lie la hereby ill veil that Nnnia K. McColn. U'hnae ,oat oth addreaa is Prineville, Oregon, did, on the 17 111 day of Deccember, IMS), file In thla oilie Hrn Htaleiuciit and Appllration, bo. imi. to piirrhaaa lha 8V u NW1., Heetlon JI, town.hlp 1 1 ami lb, range l.'i east, lllamette Sterldlaii, and tbn ttuitmr thereon, under tbe provialniia ol the act ol June 8, la'IH. and acta atneudalory, known aa tha "TinlHr and Htntie Ijiw,' at sucn value aa might be nxeil i)' ap praisement, and that, pursuant to inch ajipll lion. Hie lauii ami n inner inrreon nave been appralncd. the tlintier estimated Klll.ind board le.-t at .m per M, aim l lie ann iiumi; that aaid appHcaiil will offer final tiruof In support of ItU api'licatlon aint aworn statement on the vtit day nl June, I'.ilb, beforo Warren Hrown, oiiiuy clerk at his omie, at rrinevllle. Ore gon. Any perann la at liberty toprnteat this pur chase before entry, or Initiate a contest at any tune ociore paicnt lasues, ny uinig a eorroimr aled afltilavlt in this nrllce, alleging facta which would defeat the entry. 4-7 C. W.MOORK. Register. Belgian Stallion OWNED BY g H. A. MYERS & CO. 9 Will make three stands during the k f IfMA Si season or iviu. Monday and Tuesday at Powell Buttes. Wednesday and Thursday at T. Sharp's ranch on Crooked River. Friday and Saturday at Redmond. Season begins May 1st and ends August 1st. Should anyone wish to breed prior to that time the horse will be at the ranch of H. A. Myers. 91 s .8 H. A. Myers & Co, Post Office Box 27 I Redmond. - - Oregon llsT mm m m m m jj?Ksks3Jci scso sab 25,000 Roll New Wall Paper ' M.- JUST RECEIVED We are also showing a fine new line just arrivedof Mattresses and Go-Carts A H. LIPPMAN & CO. To rob a robber Is not robbing. J French l'roverb. -