The Place to Save yrir The Place to Save
Money 1 ilEi LiiiiUJuii Money
. We hare Just trwlvrd nnpw lot of
American Lady Corsets
The World' ' Bltfgwt KxrluMre Corwt Factory.
We have, them In all hx-. Snttjr lilp like
llliiiitrntlon (or iikhIIuiii ami well lcwloiel
flirurea: MtHlluiu IUkI) HiiMt. long lit; linok ml
front. IMtitorttM at the wnlst line with ft patent
ed tM'lt which reuiler the rtirwt utirirenli&tile. I Imm.
'a apei'lnl lieavjr jtrailnatetl front clawp. M a tori I
t'aiinttl White ami Drab; lume aiitortrr trout
. and attle.
Your Moneys Worth or Your Money Back
Tlinta the proposition we make to every cus
tomer of our at ore, and our word la our bond. Io
you know of a aafvr Investment or a an for place to
trade. We have rveatelly at a ted that we do not
coiiahler a tranaactlou cltwed until you are n tin
tied, ami we at and ready to make thin -rood at any
time. We waut you to tell u w hen anytliinjr goee)
wrung with umala you Imy here. loyou auppoae
that we would make ouch an offer unleaa we knew
our trool were oVitetidaMe. We also carry a
full Hue of General Mercbniuliae.
lU'tucmlier the place In the Prio.Yille HoteJ Buildin(
M
ft S ;';fL;
I. MICHEL, Proprietor, Prineville, Oregon
him (i'...ni.m nt me I'liu'i umruoiid
lu tills mil i,n of the world urn! no
where else I ie of the liivsliTloa
"n tilt h Ptit iiee ha failed to explain.
None of thrni hm lvn found In the
treat Kluil rl v tllituioud rt-glolie.
alnre the cryatal form of diamond
have for lni leen inlued, and inte
rn ise ih fine ieelriena of the Rem tlla
inond have W-eii found In the Itrtiltlan
black dinmond floUls. The whole orl
k'lii of the liluck diamond I therefore
c leu line cult ma.
Louis W. Hill
Likes Oregon
Louis V. IXtll on returning to
Portland yesterday caid to a Journ
al reporter:
"My impressions of the trip are
co many that they would fill a
book, but the one thing abovt all
others is that the Great Northern
will assist in doubling the state'
population in the next two years.
And railrcals will be built in
every direction. I am not speak
i tg for an east and west line or
any other line, because I am not
builJing railroad, but I know
they will be built, and there will
be more than one. I see room for
many roads. -
"The Great Northern is going to
open op Oregon whether the people
want us to or not, butlieel that
the people are with us. I never
met more enthusiasm anywhere
than in Oregon. Everywhere we
were received and welcomed in a
wiy that berpoke genuine sympa
thy and deep enthusiasm. To say
that the trip was a revelation and
a great 1'leasure is potting it
mildly.
"We will immediately begin our
advertising campaign in, the east
and headquarters have already
been established in Portland to
look after matters at this end.
Occasional tours will be made
through tho state to keep us closely
in touch with the progress of de
velopment." Headquarters will be main
tained for the time being at least
in the Third street office of the
Great Northern until a permamnt
exhibit of state products has been
arranged, when larger quartets
nill be required. By that time
plans will also be perfected to
meet and take care of people who
come out to settle. It is realized
that these people are in need of
unprejudiced advice, and this will
be furbished.
Lirge collections of photographs
will be secured from all parts of
the state to show the topography
of the various localities to people
be "ore they begirt looking over the
country in search of a suitable lo
cation.
- "Almost anything a man want?
can be found in Oregon," Mr. Kill
continued. "I found that the
state contains every character of
land, and in large quantities.
Some of the counties are large
enough to house entire-states of
the east without crowding.
"I would like to see the man
with a fixed ideal enter Oregon
and come out without having it
satisfied. He would be bound to
find exactly what he wants some
where in the state."
COAL MADE FROM PEAT.
Handiwork of Natura Reproduced by
Artificial Process,
reet is partly developed coal. Na
ture has failed to Impart I hut enor
mous pressure arising from the de
posit of soil and rock uikmi the de
cayed vegetable sulwiame which is
necessary to compress It luto a hard
material, nor lias It hecu carbonized
aud the water eliminated by the Inte
rior beat of the earth, says the Chicago
IteeordV A na I u nil upheaval whereby
the ieat bogs were buried under im
tuuuse accumulations of rock and soil
would achieve this end. If. therefore,
one could reprodiK-e the cycle of opera
tions carried out by nature, compress
the peat and drive off the water by a
steady heat, coal would be the result.
Dr. Martin Kkeuberg. a well known
Swedish aeieiiiLsf. after many years'
research and ceaseless eiieritnenl8 has
apparently solved the problem and has
produced at the manura (ory erected
upon his own peat bogs in. Sweden a
peat fuel which in apiearauce. com
bustibility aud heat raising properties
compares favorably with conL
By minute study of tbe natural evo
lution he baa succeeded lu perfecting
an artilklal process the fundamental
characteristics of which are the elimi
nation of the water by heat and the
application of pressure by mechanical
afrency.
Illuminating pas cao also be easily
aud cheaply derived rrom litis peat
coal. Tbe process Is the same as that
adopted for the manufacture of gas
rroufcoal. The carbonized jieat Is dis
tilled In a dry retort, and the volatile
constituents are secured, scrubbed,
washed aud dried In the usual way.
while the ordinary byproducts are alsc
obtained.
The gas has a high illuminating in
tensity, comparing favorably with coal
gas, while the coke residue ia superior
to that resulting from coal distillation
owing to Its low sulphur crcentage.
This coke is eniineutly udnpted to met
allurgical processes. And It can also
be used in place of charcoal to a con
siderable extent, with the advantage'
of being much chenner. I
Filling Up North
Side Sloughs
rritievllle la coming to Itaelf In the
the mutter of public Improvement
and cleanliness. Some time ago the
council took action to have the
(dough on the north side of tbe city
filled and a crew of six teams haa
been busy for the past several days
hauling from the steep hillside north
of the end of Main street, and dump-
lug: the dirt Into the sloughs near.
there. The work l under the eup-
ervison of Councilman Itoaeulierg
who says that It will be pushed
uatil all that part of the city Is as
leavel and clean as the rest of the
town.
C. D. Calbrcath has charge of the
teams and will add to the number
soon if the teams cau le t ad. A
device has leen constructed so tlat
the wagons are all loaded by horses
and scrapers and the work pro
gresses very taut.
THE" BLACK DIAMOND
Ranks Among tho Curiosities of the
Mineral Kingdom.
The tsrni "black diamonds" Is some
times Jokingly applied to ordinary coal
which we bum iu our furnaces, but
the real black diamonds of commerce
are among tbe most unique mineral
products of the world, aud they serve
a purpose iu tbe industrial world that
makes thejui of great value. The black
diamonds are pure carbou, aud yet in
no outward apiearance resemble the
diamonds which we are accustomed to
wear as ornaments, wriies Seers E
Walsh iu Scientific American. They
are slightly harder than the crystal or
gem diamonds aud, iu fact, about tbe
hardest substance known.
lilack diamoiMs or carbons are
among tbe greatest, curiosities of tbe
mineral kingdom. They are without
crystalline form aud are found lo ir
regular pieces ranging in size from
half a carat up to three, four and five
hundred carats. They are dark gray,
black or brownish In color and opaque.
The real diamond of the jewelry trade
is also pure carbon, but transluceut
and crystalline lu form. Two object
so alike In composition could not be
found so opposite lu appearance as
these two forms of carbon.
Another peculiar thing about the
black diamonds Is that they are found
only lu one localily in the world. They
come from a very small section In
itrazli not more than 225 miles square
in area. Outside of this limited terri
tory no pure black diamonds have ever
been found. In the Brazilian black
diamond fields tbe natives dive in tbe
river beds for them and recover them
from the gravel and washings of the
rivers.
What peculiar freak of natnreeansed
The Winnek
Shoes Shoes
shoe that gives
Men's Tan Blucher, a
satisfaction L1 . $2.75
Men's Black Buck, regular $4 value 3.25
Men.s Wizard Shoe, a dress shoe that
fits the foot 4.00
Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoe, the
easiest shoe made.;; .. . 5.00
Eastman Kodak and Supplies
Edison Phonographs and Records
Men'i
5
Company I
J
V
J M.
W
y . i
:
Shirts hi
Men. SUk!SilK w irtUrJ V?' .60ci Men' Soft-Collar Dre Shirt., .11 color, end .Ixe IS
U Prinaie lli VH LSSML U,, col" nd '" Wha to select
a rnneTille, fl.25 to IS.75; Men's Bl.ck Sateen Shirt., 75c to $1.50.
The Winnek Company
jvirivvvyiri:sw,-uiiN,,.,..
ELEVATOR IS ANCIENT.
Evidence That Old Rome Mads Ue of
Mechanical Lifts.
v Trofesaor Hold Is reported lo have
made uu hiiortaut discovery lu the
course of hit excavations lu the Kortnn.
While exploring some underground
iwssaecs near the north rostra of Cae
sar he found lu twelve small rooms or
galleries traces of a former system of
elevators.
lu each room there are unmistakable
traces of grooves through which roies
passed and stone sutorta for wooden
polos that were fixed vertically lusiito
the )a$sain!i. The professor Is coil'
vlnctHl that platforms Installed In these
rooms aervetl to raise to tlie surfuco the
Sladhttor aud wild beasts that pnrtlt I-
inttej iu the circus games aud that
they were uothlng else but elevators
or lifts. Thus what uuttl recently was
con.sklered u modern lu vent Ion was
used by the Koimnis under the repub
lic. There are no traces of similar
elevators In building belonging to the
imperial period, aud lu all likelihood
no attempt was made to improve thje
movable platforms Iu later times.
A Land of Plenty.
- Sunny Slualoa exteuds for 400 miles
along the eastern shore of the gulf of
California aud the t'acidc oceau, with
au average breadth of 100 miles, cover
tui; an area of 35,721 square tulles.
About 1.000 miuiug titles are register
ed. The whole country la intersected
by rivers aud streamlets, and on every
hand are reservoir sites.
The soil is ereu richer than the soil
of California, and fertilizers are un
known. Sugar matures lu about a
year aud yields from twenty to thirty
tons au acre. Wheat Is sown between
November and January and harvested
lu May, the crop averaging tweuty
bushels. Alfalfa Is cut five or six.
times a year, glvlug about ten tons
an acre. Barley, sown frnu Novem
ber to recember aud harvested lu
May. yields fifty to sixty bushels.
Oats are sowu lu February and har
vested lu Juue and yield fifty to seven
ty bushels au acre. Chicago Tribune.
Time at the Poles.
Time Is a curious frcuk at the
earth's oles. and when lr. Cook says
that he reached there at 7 o'clock iu
the moruhig of Tuesday, April 21.
1U0& his statement is without certain
meaning. Presumably he carried
Greenwich time. In which tables for
uavlgatloti are calculated. So at tbe
time of his discovery It was 2-lu the
morning at New York. As this me-
rldiau runs to the north pole as well
as Unit of Greenwich, Its tluio also
applies. So does tbe time of every
other meridian, and tn consequence at
the name Instant It was also 7 o'clock
Monday afteruoou "bud every hour,
minute ami secotid In between until 7
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. At both
tbe north and the south poles It is al
ways two days at once, and every day
sts for forty-eight hours. Scleutlflc
American.
New Cod Fishing Bank Discovered.
A new "cod Imnk" has been discov
ered iu tbe gulf of St. Lawrence, off
the west coast of Newfoundland, by
the Canadian government survey ship
Elinor. Tbe new bank Is said to be
situated about twenty-five miles north
west from Tort Rlcbo (tbe northwest
point of Ingornachoix bay) and Is re
ported lo be about twenty-eight miles
long and ten to twelve miles wide.
The lenst depth of water over the bank
Is said to le nbont eighteen fathoms.
Cod are reported to be In abundance.
." TELEPHONE OUTDONE.
The Dictograph Transmits Slightest
Sound Perfectly,
Many of the imperfections of tbe
telephone seem to have been overcome
by nuother Invention which is quite as
remarkable as the telephone wns In its
early days. - lu many respects It la more
wonderful. The inveutor calls it the
dictograph, part of the name indicat
ing exactly what it will do, for It will
talk wbca spoken to. There is nothing
a its ocration to suggest writing, as
the latter pnrt of tbe name would indi
cate. Thfc dictograph Is an inconspicuous
little box some U by 11 Inches lu size,
which may be placed anywhere on the
desk and which catches the slightest
whisper n well as the ordinary tone
of voice within a radius of fifteen
feet or more, and It transmits the ex
set words aiid tone to any other office
and to nny other person with perfect
distinctness. The box has two circular
openings In Its face, one of which
might be called the ear and tbe other
tbe tongue, as it is the province of one
to receive what Is spoken and the other
to speak.
With this box on his desk the man
who directs a business, tbe lawyer or
the banker may talk In ordinary tones
to nny one In his employment in any
part of n lmlldlug nnd even to distant
buildings as though tbe two were In
the same room. It is not necessary to
speak Into the mouthpiece nor hold a
receiver to the ear, as with the tele
phone. Still, the enunciation is perfect
The master of the business may sit at
his desk to rnrry on a conversation or
walk about the room and even stand
with his back to tbe instrument. It
will still serve him faithfully. It Is
said to be more sensitive than the
tympanum of the ear, since It will re
celve and transmit a whisper which
the ordinary ear will not understand.
A Discovery In Dentistry.
n electric current from nrHflclnl
teeth has been renorted bv a British
dental authorltv. Pain in tho natlent's
tongue had puzzled doctor nd dentist.
wuen au e.ectriciun, to whom the mat
ter was casually mentioned, examined
the teeth, finding that they were fixed
to tbe composition plate by two met
als. A galvanometer test showed that
these metals, moistened by tbe saliva,
generated a current strong enough to
cause ulceration and severe pain.
Wool Prices Not
Satisfactory
The Oregon Journal , of May 21
snya: Hy the action of the wxd-
growers the sale scheduled for today
at I'endletou tin been postponed
until the next ante date, June 10,
My that time the growers hope tho
nimketwlll he In auch condition its
will cause the buyer to open the
Oregon setiaoti nt higher prices tlltui
are now quoted. At a meeting of
the I'nmtlllii N'MiM.'latlou yesterday
afternoon sentiment wns found to
Ite unanimous for the postponement
Growers Insist thnt, baited on price
(4 London, wool should lie worth
more thuu 15 cent.
Thnt the notion of the t'tuntllltt
growers will lie followed by the
lleppuer and Khimlko sheepmen Is
predicted by local nockiiumter.
Similar action has been takeu by
Idiiho woolgrowera.
lu the event of such notion there
will be uo wool sold lu eusteru
Oregon for the present, excepting
clips dlspomnl of at private ante.
Of such sales one Is reported today
by t'hitrle IL Ureeu. lie purchased
the Hoon clip of Lincoln wool lu
the treewttter district. Tht price
paid wns 1.1 cents for li.OOO pounds,
Piano Recital Tonight
Assisted by
Miss Howard, Mr.', Riwenherc, Mis Nelm, Mr. Strc R
Mrs. Kdwards, Accompanist
Motor Gasoline
AT
LONG BROS.
Opposite Poindexter Hotel
Asa.ia'mter's Seb el Reel heeeriy.
Notice ta lirtiv vtvn tl In kiimii.
snee of sn onlerol the oi.n y Court of the
.tt of Oregon for Crook Vi unty, ta nle on
the 5th day ot Mar, DUO, lu the matter of
the estate ofitobart Howe, deeraatd, the
umtrnoutied. the a.litiini Inu.ir ,r t.i.i
exute will mil t private sale to the hinhr.t
holder for ch In hand, tihjrel to eon-
tilimtlolt bv tll fcnttt tUltllltV I'l.ilrt nn .nil
after the 2ml day of July, ttllo, si the law
ulllceof T. k- J. DiitTv (n I'rin.vtlt. II
son, or the law office of Frank ilrnofee in
i nt ihiot, Oregon, an me riglil, title ami
interest and tale of the aaht llohart
Howe. iIm1!. at tha liniM fit kiMrim.il.
otiirwi other than or in addition to that ol
mesnni jioiwrt Howe si the time ot hi
death, iu all that certain real property u
uate iu the count v of Crook, slat of On,
eon. ami lMierihd a, follow. t,wa-it
The nortiirant nnarterof ncctii n erven
ten (i?) In township twelve (1.') south, of
r inge ten (101 ra.t W . M.
That i.l hind will he sold 1 1 ml o!e for
caih in hand.
Dated May 20, 1!Q.
rAt'l, W.rHM.DKR.4,
Administrator of tli t eslt te of UoLart
Hi w, ilrcened.
Krank Menefee, attormy for relate, Tbe
Ddles, Urrgon.
iAR'r i
I.lchner
....... Massenet
Gipsy Dance . -
Dale Klkins
March of Tin "Soldiers a I
Joyous Farmer b J..., ...........,........ Schuman
Sylvian "Michel .
uet: :....
Helen Klkins and Zoo Corm tt
Melody of I,ove f.
Arthur Michel
Mclodie .. J
Columbia Thror.e, n
Vocal Solo ...
Miss Howard
PART II
Mercettsc a I ,. .... .. God tnl
lluttcrtlies b , , .....Urieg
Anna Throuaun
To Spring a I . ....... .., Grieg
Octave Study b f .... ...... Cserny
Kvelyn Milliron
Vocal l'"' , . ,,L. i
Mrs, Hosenberg and Miss Netms
Funeral March fcHW. Chopin
Anna Thronson
TolUica Brllliante. ... ...tlohm
Kvelyn Milliron
Warum? (Why) a( Sohuman
Harkl Hark! The Lark b ) , .... Schubert
Anna Thronscn
Vocal Solo ..... .., .........
Mr. Str.nfc
Hungarian Rhnpaody , ,
Evelyn Miiiiron
Valse Caprice . ,
Anna Thronson
Last Hope ,
Evelyn Milliron
Frant I.Ik, t
Newlaml
.Cottsrhalk
Millinery
Just Arrived
Nice
Assortment of
Hats.
Trimmed'
SOMETHING NEW
Mrs. Estes
Corner 2d and Main Streets
PRINEVILLE. OR.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Ni tlee ia hcrvhr slv(n hr the nndrnta-nrd,
the ailiiilnUlralor of the entaia of . I, lmw
xn, in.io'il. tliat hv liaa made anil nii-d
with the clerk of theroiinly urt, hla Hnal
coinatlns of hla a.lniliiMrHllnn of aalil
ptatu: and that theuutinly court has ft
Monday, the lh clajr ol Juno, IVU at ll)
o'clork tn the forrmntn at the county court
room In i'rlnrvlllo, Onvon. aa the tlin and
phuw for lii Hrlnu and n-illlnf Mild rtnul aiv
countlnif. Al whlrh tlmr ml pliuv. hiiv pvr
ion InteriHiti-d In aald etMlo uwy apjiar and
ohJiH't to aaht final aiieounllnf.
i)U.-d thin 5lh dy of Miiy. 110.
J. H. McMkkw.
Admlnlatrator of the entate of a, 1". I'aw
on, (ItioeJtHcd.
Prineville Steam Laundry.
Have your riot hen wanlied at the Prineville
KlKum tjiundry. KpiiMal ultfiitloii elven U
travrlvra. laundry t located lu the Mvi'allla.
Irr huilUlns, near the Ochoco.
Mil JAMU EWlNO.Prop'r.
Administratrix Notice.
Kotlce In lureliy kIvoo, that the tinilorxlirned
hulrn apKinled by the County Court of
the ataie ol ori'iton for OriMik rounlv, edmitila
trntrix of the eatate of Rolando Hamuli, de
CKaaed, and all wrami having vlalmi analnat
aid imtate are hereby notified in pri-nenl the
Kino with proper eourliere to the iinderalKned
at (lay Creek, Criwk County, Ortgon, witbln
nix inonlhn from the date of till" Doluo.
Dalt-.l May 12, l'JIU.
Martha A. Parrihii,
Adininlntralrlx of the eetate of Rolando l'r
rlah, duueaaed. W. A. Brll,
Attorney for eatate.
ENGINES BO I LLRS' SAW M I lS-THf?ESH ER5
r vjr OfttlAt. CATALOQ AND PRtCCS
THE A.KAVE.RILL MACHINERY CO.
SPOKANC.WAiM. . PORTLAN O. OHC, SAN UOSE CAl
mot m :eo :e; te: ;e; i :e: le: m ;g: se io: u
1 Shire Stallion
Staedlairdl
Formerly owned by the B. S. & L Co.
of Haycreek. Now owned by a com
pany of Prineville horsemen. Ia at
Hamilton Stables
For 1910 Season
Service, $10 ; Season, $15 ;
Insure, $20. Five or more mares,
one owner, $17.50.
I Marion Templeton,
M Keeper.
25,000,'RoU
New Wall Paper
JUST RECEIVED '
We are also showing a fine new line just arrived of
"Mattresses and Go-Carts
A. H. LIPPMAN & CO.
1