The Place to Save
Money
THE LEADER
The Place to Save
Money
wC
Ve have Just received a new lot of
American Lady Corsets
The World' IMest Kxclualvw Corset Factory.
We haxe t hem tn nil shape. Nun hip
Illustration lr medium ami well devlniel
figure; Medium Hitch ItusU Ionic 1I Imek nnl
front. lteliiforvel at tin- wnlst line with a patent
ed tnH which render the corset unbreakable. Han
a eiecll heavv iiradnated front clasp. Malt-rial
t'Huntll White' ami lrnb; hose supporters front
a nil side.
Your Money. Worth or Your Honey Back
That the proposition we make to every eim
t omer of our store, and onr word Is our bond. lo
yoa know of a miter investment or a safer place to,
"trade. We have repeatedly stated that we do not
consider a transaction closed until yon ar satis
fied, and we stand ready to make t liln good at any
time. We want you to tell us when anything noes
wniiiir with (rood you liny here. lHyou suppose
that we would nike such nn offer tittles we knew
our cm ds were dependable. We also carry a
full line of General Merchandise.
ncmemlicr the place In the PrinevtfU HoUl Building
T
ffjm )
I. MICHEL, Proprietor, Prineville, Oregon
Prineville Public
School Teachers.
Teachsrt for the Prineville pub
lic schools have teen selected by
the board for the term 1910-11.
They are s follows:
Ppincipal, J. E. Myers of Prine
ville. , . . - , .
First grade Alwilda Wilson,
Prineville. .
Second grade Mrs. Bailey Jack
rod, Prineville.
Third grade Miss Ethel Moore,
Prineville.
Fourth grade Miss Elva J.
Allen, Prineville. .
Fiflh grade Miss Vivian Allen,
Cirizzly.
Sixth grade Miss Teresa Cas
sidy, Oregon City.
f evanth grade -Miss Edyth
Rideout, Prineville.
E-A Authors Club.
The young ladies' E-A Authors'
Club held its last social meeting
on Saturday evening at the home
of Miss Williamson. !
At 8 o'clock the members were
ushered into the large dining room
and much to their surprise they
found the ladies of the Shumia
Club in line ready to entertain
them with the first scene from
"KngLear."
The committee on entertainment
lien presented, in the form of
shadow picture?, several noted
I aintings that bad been studied
during the year. This art work
was well remembtred as shown by
the many correct answers given.
Miss Young received the prize a
copy of Raphael' Sistina Ma
donna. . ...
All then joined in a hearty game
of parlor football. .. u
M ieFes . Smith, Horrigan ' and
Young then served refreshments.
The members - of the club have
had many pleasant and instructive
meetings this year and look for
ward to next year's work .with
much pleasure.
Eighty Pupils Pass
8 th Grade Exams
Crook County public schools are!
turning out the largest number of'
elchtb grade graduate In their;
history this spring. A class of
eighty passed the eighth-grade finals
last week.
To pass the applicant must make
an average of !) per cent and must
not fall below seventy In more than
two studies, the low grade to be
made up at auother examination.
The high averages as yet have
been made by Clara Short of
Lamonta, Mrs. Daugall, teacher; ;
Lela Guard of Mountalu View school
Lillian Watts, teacher, and ' Clande
Kelly of Bend, Maude YanDeVert,!
teacher. First houors have r.ot
been determined among these three
aa yet, as some papers have to be
re-examined. Their average will be
about 96 per cent.
Following Is the list of graduates,
with their postoffiee address, which
does not In all eases designate that
the pupil graduated at the postoftice
school given:
Madras Joseph Jennings, Mabel
Braun, Net a Campbell, Lela Guard,
Pansy Robertson, William Jenning-t
Bryan Wilson, Olan Thomas Mot
roe, Ella May Creswell, Linn King.
Kingsly Wawrauofsky.
Lamonta Anna O'Neil, Isaac
Thomas, Lara Mingers, Mable lien
d ricks, Clara Short, Lee Jones How
ard. Culver Myrtle Wiudon, Mildred
Roba.
Laldlaw Francis Mirk.
Hay Creek Rolla Tarrlsh.
Paulina .Roscoe Claypool, Fred
Rolerts.
Bend Elvah Schultz, Claude Kelly,
Sarah Warnstaff, Polly Hall,
Lloyd Kelly, Clyde MeGilvcry, Eliza
beth Warnstaff.
Held Freddie Barnaru.
Prineville James Crntn, Anna
Thronson, Millard Elklns, Leland
Belknap, Thron Thronson, Arthur
Michel, Lavell Dillon, Carey Stearns.
Van D. Brink, Evelyn Milllorn,
Robert Lister, Lucile Cook.
Those who passed the examina
tion In January arc My rle Ireland,
Mary McDowell, John McDowell,
Prineville; Norman Wiegand, Myrtle
Short, Hazel Cowan, Lamonta;
Myrtle Clark, Naomi Thomas, Mad
ras; Kenneth Zeverly, Edna Merritt,
Emma Merritt, .Howard; Nelrna
KJann, Roscoe Leach Nora Vllibert,
Youngs; Tesate Wood, Ash wood;
Vern Merchant, Culver.
Those wl3 had low grades In ohe
or two studies and who will pass
them 'at the next test are Grace
Ten-Ill, O'Nell; Earl Laughlln,
Paulina; Mlrtte Stuart and Emily
Cantrvll, TrinevlUe; Hettle White,
Mndras; Bessie Maltne, Luetta Waru
staff, Otis Moore, Harry Spinning,
Bend.
Bend Won First
Money at Baseball
The spring races are over. The at
tendance was only fair. Some good
time was made and the attendance
of horses was good. Saturday was
a good day from the standpoint of
attendance.
The first race was a quarter dash
and was won by Brandy In 23 1-J,
with Eel second. Second was a flve-
eights dash, won by Confederate in
1:4 2-5. The three-eights' dash was
won by Brandy In .35 with Eel
second. The three quarter dash was !
won by Confederate, time 1 :17 1-2,
Bonny Reg was second. The one
fourth saddle horse race was won by
Kittv C. In .25, with Jack Johnson
second. The seven-eights mile was
won by Confederate tn 32 1-2. Next
was a quarter dash tor two-year-olds
and - was captured by Irish
Molly In .25 Oregon finishing second.
A halt-mile dash was won by. Brandy
in .50 Eel and Bonny Reg tied for
second money. The mile race was
won by Confederate In 1:46 1-2. A
three-eights mile dash was captured
by Jack Johnson in 38 1-2. The long
race of one and one-eight mlka was
won by Confederate In 150 1-2. The
four furlongs was won by Dene In .58
1-2.
Three ball games at the fair
grounds Sunday attracted a large
crowd of people from all parts of the
eounty. The gate receipts showed
$50 more than for any day of tte
races and much loyalty was display
ed by the supnorters of the various
teams. The morning game was call
ed between the Prineville "Never
Sweats" and Redmond, the score for
which was Prineville seven and Red-
mond six The second game was be
tween the Prineville regular team
and Bend. This game went to Bend
with a score of seven to five.- The
play-off was hotly contested but
Bend got first money on a score of
eleven to eight.
Shumia Qub Meeting.
One of the most interesting
meetings that the "Shumia" Club
has ever enjoyed was held Friday
I - w .1 i fsHs 2 L3J? " - LvJA U -I rS U...-I c", L---J r . LvJr , lJ ft L..lf t'l r "1
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The
Winne
ompany
You want when buying a shirt, one that fits you, that
has a color that suits you, a shirt suited to your employ
ment, a shirt that will give satisfaction.
IOur line of shirts is made by one of the largest manu
facturers of tae line; the cut of the shirt is correct; the
workmanship is correct, and the material is not skimped.
We have all colors, sizes and grades; we have good
shirts to sell for 45cts; others at 60cts, 75cts and up.
r In summer underwear we have twenty eight different
kinds, at prices from 30cts per garment to $1.50 per gar
ment, both in Union Suits and two piece suits.
, The demand on us for shoes is increasing. The Work
Shoe fitted with the imperishable sole at $3.50 per pair is
a hummer. If you have not worn a pair ask your neigh-
bor and he will tell you they are the best wearing and
fitting shoe he ever had.
" Let Us Fit You Out For The Summer
The Winnek Company
ft
P
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evoiiinu, May 13, at the home of
Mrs. Collins Klkins,
The evening was given over to
Shakespeare, the particular play
studied being "King Lear." The
roll-call was "re'ponded to by
quotations . froa Shakespeare.
Eight ol the club rnrmbets in ap
propriate cwtume presented the
first cone of "King Iear." Mrs.
Iiova Piink as "Lear,' ' showed re
umkahle talent and deep insight
into the character of their mis
guided king. Mrs. Wickertham
admirably represented "Cordelia,"
while Mrs. tiuy Lalallette and Mrs.
Kayler as the cruel sisters, Mione,
riel"and "Regan," showed much
ability. Mrs. John Wigle and
Mrs: C. 1. Winnek actsd the parts
of 'Iturgundy" and "Krancq" with
princely grace. As '"Kent," the
friend of "Lear," Miss li. 11. Par
rott dif laved unusual dramat'c
ability.
Taking up the story from the
fitt scene, Mi Parrott gave a
m&t instructive review of the play.
. Then followed a vocal solo, "My
Love is Like a lied, Red Koce," by
Misi Catherine Conway. After
the program a delightful social
hour was passed at the close of
which refreshmrnU were served by
the hos'.eis.
Grinding Flour
Night and Day
The PrlnevUlu Flouring Mills are
grinding twenty-four hours every
day now and the Hour famine Is
over.
The mills were started on May 3
and will continue constantly until
harvest The mills ran out of flour
six weeks ago, because of the damage
done to the dam and lutake during
the high waters lu the spring.
The price of wheat at present is
eight ceuts higher here than the
Portland market, and all wheat
that has been received at the local
mills this spring has been bought
and paid for In cash, the supply Is
a little stronger than the capacity
of the mills Justify.
D. F. Stewart, owner of the local
mill, states that the supply of wheat
that has come tn Is of the tat
quality, and that the supply at
present Is coming from the Laruanta
district largely, with a load
occasionally from near Prlnev He
and from as tar north asOpnl pralrta
and Agency Plains.
Wheat Is selling at 95 cents per
bushel at the mills, and barley and
oats each bring 2' cents per ponr.d.
Flour I selling at ft for " Standard"
and t 50 tor the "Fancy Patent"
brands.
The average output of the mills Is
50 barrels per twenty-four hours,
and eight tons of feed etui's, which Is
just a little more than the demand
of the trade. Much Is shipped from
the local mills to Fort Rock, Silver
Lake, all part's of Centrnl Oregon,
and as far east as Burns. A four
horse load was shipped to Christmas
Lake Wednesday.
Among the products of the local
mills are" Fancy Patent," "Whole
Wheat" and "Standard," flour, be
sides "Stewart's Germ Grit," a
breakfast food tf good qrallty
which Is sold all over Central Oregon.
Automobile Traffic
Steadily Increasing
The automobile business is de
velop'ng so fast in Central Oitgon
that is (tillicuU toktep pace with
it. Where there were less than a
half-doxcn cart .in the pasftnger
carrying business a yrar ago there
are today about thirty-five cars
busy all the time, and about fifteen
ot these are of the ssve n-pasenger
type.
From the estimate that can be
made the number of people travel
ing through the interior is not less
than fifty each way daily. The
season has jnst fairly begun and
every week sees a number of new
cars on the run. y
Most of the can pass through
Madras and take li e longest route
because the roads are better
that way in the earj months.
Although the number of cars is
constantly increasing, the amount
of traffic seems to keep pace with
the supply, until all have as much
work as they can do. Although
the to til of Central Oregon are
better than those in many of the
wertern and middle west states,
there is much improvement yet to
be desired.
Millinery
Just Arrived
Nice
Assortment of
Hats.
Trimmed
SOMETHING NEW
Mrs. Estes
.Corner 2d and Main Streets
PRINEVILLE, OR.
The Store for Young Men
We have aimed to deserve this title, by showing
distinctive apparel for the youn man who is
not satisfied with ordinary clothes. Our success
cannot be doubted. You realize that we nre absolute
headquarters for "nobby" apparel nnd nowhere else
in town will you ever find clothes wh'ch possess that
same air of elegance
which you always
find in the clothes
exhibited by this
store.
We Specialize
ADLER'S .
Coll
egian
Cloth
es
because we are con
vinced, from actual
experience, that no
other make possesses
the same amount of
character, nor the
same hi&h 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.
a ill I - A
A1
An
CL0IHE3
FOSTER & HYDE
UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS
An oMInsnce to regulate the '.peed of a'CSajSSISSSCieSSIGsn
uwmuuiir niiu uimur cyi-irv
rithtn
and (or lighting of
NEW NAVAL WEAPON.
Gabet's Torpedo Is Guided by HerUiaa
Waves.
Tte radioautonmtic torpedo, recent?
ly tested lu the Seine by It inventor,
M. Giifoet, when out of the water has
the appearance of two torpedoes, one
above the other and about hU feet
npnrt. The upper section Is twelve
feet long. It Is merely a flontpr. The
lower seeflou Is eighteen feet In length
nutl much larger In , circumference
than the upper one.
It contains a motor batter; of nc-
e,!UJUll,r " iHHarntiui , fur Hi w.
ceptlou of Hertzian waves, and nt the
nose nn explosive charge weighing
1.S00 pound hh compared with 200
pounds iu ihe ordinary torpedo.
- The flppnraiUH weighs five tons. It
sinks to the upper floater. 'Ilii car
ries two mauls, four feet "high, con
nected by wires which receive the
llprtziiiu waves. They nre lted wilb
electric lamps, which light up when
the waves reach them, thus showing
to the operator that they have been
received. They are directed afterward
so as to be invisible from the object
toward which the torpedo is movlug.
When the torpedo was placed in the
Seine, tiahet went out In a inotorbont.
In which was nn apparatus for emit
ting the ncrtzfau waves, which re
sembled a miniature piano with ten
notes. Giibct touched one of I bo keys,
and Immediately the motor on the tor
pedo, which was twenty yards away,
started.
I!y sending a varying number of
waves be moved the rudder to right
or left. He turned the torpedo sharp
ly around In its own length and made
it come toward him. In fact, his con
trol was. absolute. The waves caused
by passing tugs and steamers did not
seem to affect the machine.
A speed of 20 knots an hour can be
obtained. Gabct calculated at ouc to
thirty the chances of Interference by
Hertzian waves from a warship.
Motor Gasoline
AT
LONG BROS.
Opposite Poindexter Hotel
running an
within tl' Vl
r speed than :
otvlo-lftx
coo vie IJ
rt shall i d!&
Si
S-
the city limits
lamps on same.
Section 1. Kvery person
automobile or motor cycle wit
city of Prineville at a greater speed I
8 miles per mile snail be guiliv
latins this ordinance, and upon convi
tion before the Kecoruer's t-ourt i
be Que J not let than ten dollars (110) ;
and not more than fifty dollars ($-0,) i
and in default of payment of such tine 1
and tits Copt of proaecutlon such per
sons shall, by order of mid court, be i Ul
nntiftnAil tn thn I'ttv tail, nn latf far
each two dollars of such fine.
Section 2. No person 11)1111 run an
automobile or motor cycle within the
city of Prineville after dark without
having the front and rear lamps lighted.
And any perton running an automobile
or motor cycle without lamp or lamp 1
lighted, slut!! be guilty ot a violation ol
this ordinance ana upon conviction bo
fore the Kecorder'a Court, shall be fined
not leu than live Hollars (10) or more
than ten dollars (f 10), and In default of
payment of such fine and cost of prose-1 zj
cation such person shall, by order of III
the said court, be confined Ho the cityl
jail, one ii:y for each twodullarsof such f
tine.
Section 3. Any phyiician called
an emergency case or where
person is at stake, shall not
a violation ol this ordinance.
(taction 4. Any person running an i
antomobiieor motor cycle within the city ,
limits shall., upon approaching to make
the turn of ttree a, sound an alarm,!
ud any person failing tn give the alarm j
shall be guilty of a violation of this or-1
dinance, and npon conviction before the'
Kecorder s Court shall bo lined not les
than five dollars or more than ten dol
lars, and in default of payment of said
fine and comb of prosecution, such per
son shall by order of the said court be
confined in the city jail, one day for
each two dollars of such tine.
Section 5. All ord insure or parts of
ordinances in conflict with this ordi
nanc are hereby repealed.. Inasmuch
as the city of Prineville, Oregon, has no
effective ordinance to provide for the
regulating of speed of autoinobilea and
motorcycles and inasmuch as it is neces
sary fifr the peace and safety of the citi
zens of tils' said city that such an ordi
nance should exist, an emergency is
hereby declared to exist, and this or
dinanee shall take effect and he in force
from and after its paatmge by the
council. , '
1'nssed the court :il the 3d day of May,
1010.
Attest Approved by mayor.
Shire Stallion
Tl
;r
fi)
In
I the life of a! 7ft
t be guilty of
icamoara
Formerly owned by the 0. S. & L Co.
of Ilaycreek. Now owned by a com
pany of Prineville horsemen. Is at
Hamilton Stables
For 1910 Season
9S
1
I
Service, $10 ; Season, $15 ;
Insure, $20. Five or more mares,
one owner, $1 7.50.
Marion Templeton,
Keeper.
0S$hs 25,000
Rolls
"fe&K " Vt : "
New Wall Paper
JUST RECEIVED
We are also showing a fine new line just arrived of
Mattresses and Gb-Carts
A. H. LIPPMAN & CO.