The Place to Save
Money
THE LEADER
The Place to Save
Money
We have Jiwt rwlvcd a new lot of
American Lady Corsets
Tlie World's Wjrgrst Exclusive Oorwet Factory.
UVItave (Inmii In nil -tdiapca. ''' Hko
llluetratlon lor tnrdlum and well dov-loed
Itgurva; Mtdluin High Must, long " Inks Hint
front, Ib-lnfotwt at the wWt lino with a patent
ed belt which rvndein the cornet unbrenkalile. lis
m special heavy grMdiintcd front clnwp. Material
Cauntll White' and Drab; hose supporters trout
and side.
Your Money Worth or Your Money B
Tliats the proposition we niake to every cuh
, tomer of our iitore, and our word l our bond. ' IH
yon know of a anfer investment or a safer place to
trade. We have repeatedly stated that we do not
consider a transaction cloned until you are satis
fled, and we stand ready to make thla Rood at any
time. We want you to tell u when anything Rovs
wrong wl'h pood yon buy here. lo you suppoae
that we would wake such an offer mile we knew
onr good were dceiidalle. We also carry a
full line of General Merchandise.
Remember the place In the PrinviIU Hotel Building
it
I. MICHEL, Proprietor, Prineville, Oregon
The Vale Oil Fields.
Oil in Commercial Quantities an
Assured Fact
That erode oil in commercal
quantities will be found in the
Vale oil fields in Malheur, count
within the next few weeks, is the
poritire statement of J. P. Wilbur,
a woolen manufacturer and banker
of Union, Oregon, who, with Mrs.
Wilbur, are guests at Hotel Prine
ville. Mr. Wilbur is touring Central
Oregon looking for a suitable lo
cation for a large woolen mill and
in a conversation with a repre
sentative of the Journal stated
that he wa3 a heavy investor in
the Vale fields and believed in a
short time there would be develop
ments in the crude oil in Malheur
county that will add a grest and
growing industry to this section of
Oregon. He has backed his judg
ment rrith capital and is very
sanguine as to the result. He will
stay in Prineville a week looking
over this section of the interior.
Ketchum - Hodges Wedding
LOCAL MENTION
J. Davidson M Bend, wm in Trlne
ville yesterday.
Frank Hensley of Redmond, was
In the county seat Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr. J. I. Wilbur of
I'Dlon, Oregon, arrived Tuesday,
overland In a Franklin car.
Memorial day was fittingly ob
served In rrinevllle. The three
cemeteries were visited by many
people. '
John Mattson was In from his
ranch north of Prineville Monday.
Mr. Mattson reports all crops look
ing well and says fall grain of all
kinds la looking fine, and will be
ready for harvest three or four weeks
earlier than usual.
On Friday J une 10, at p. ni., in
the M, E. church, the J unlor League
will give a graduating exercise. The
Juniors are preparing a program for
that evening, a part of which will be
the presentation of certificates to all
who have passed in the year's work.
Ail are welcome.
Presbyterian Church, Sunday J une
5, 1010. Bible School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject, "Who
Is my Neighbor?" Evening Twilight
Service. Commencing at 7:30 and
dismissing promptly at 8:30. Come
and you will, be made welcome.
Ciaretuout C Babbldge, minister.
Harmon Cook, chairman of the
A very pretty wedding took place committee of arrangements for Flag
Wednesday ivening at 8 p. m. Day at Laldlaw.Juue 14, writes the
when Randolph D. Ketchum and , Jon"'
LOCAL MENTION
Mis? Gertrude Hodges were mar
lied at the home of the bride's
father in this city. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. C. P. Bailey.
Harold L. Hobbs was best man
and Miss Edna Estes wag bride's
maid. A ring ceremony was used,
which was short but pretty. Re
freshments were served after the
ceremony. Many beautiful and
announce that oiii
soldiers of Crook county are Invited
to be present to help form an Old
Veterans' Association. Soldiers of
the Crook county Indian, Mexican,
Civil or Spanish wars are eligible.
Any visiting eoiurads will also lie
made welcome. A good program Is
j promised on that day at Laldlaw.
At the first Methodist Church for
Sunday June 5, the subject for the
mornlug service will be, "The Second
Coming of Christ." The one for the
useful gifts were received by the' evening, "The Autobiography of
young people. Mr. and Mrs.
Ketchum will make their home in
this city, for a time at least.
For Sale,
Public land scrip, fully guaranteed.
Can lie used on any land open to
homestead entry. No residence re
quired. L. V. Hubbell, Springfield,
Missouri. 5-26-lm.
Sawmill for Sale.
Boy." This subject Is treated iu a
very practical way and is of special
Interest to the youug man. It deals
with those experiences through
which we pass on the road from boy
hood to manhood, and which have
la tbem the possibility of success or
failure. It Is also of special Interest
to the parent because It endeavors
to unfold some of the mysteries of
that lifestream as it flows out to the
ocean of life. A welcome for
On Ochoco: caplcttr 15.006 dr: endless m-l . . . . ...
ply of timlwrcanbetxniKhtatflperM. Rough ; iimtuurcii in iwu uiuckb
iriTaWiW0"pWiS.te,,t 01 the Prinevllle Hotel. J. D
tv.ouu. Address K. E. Jones, Howard, Oregon j Lewellen, pastor.
Mrs. George Cyrus of Madras, Is
visiting relatives here this week.
Jas. T. Robinson of Culver, was a
business visitor Wednesday.
K. A. Parker of Crook, was a bus?
ness visitor the first of the week.
J. P. Stordha) has accepted a po
sition with the first National Bank.
Mrs. Jessie Gray of Bonny view
farm Is visiting relatives here this
week.
Miss Ruth Ik Retd, principal of the
Bend schools, is visiting frieuds heie
this week.
Mrs. Emma Whltsett arrived from
Bend yesterday and will visit rela
tives here a few days.
Miss Bessie Cudd will finish a six
months' terra of school on I'pper
McKay tomorrow.
The basket dinner and services at
Mill creek last Sunday -were largely
attended and enjoyed by alL
Mis Delia Ilalght left for her home
iu The Dalles on Monday's stage.
Her school closed lost Friday.
Mrs. Edna Morse returned today
from Gresham, where she has been
during the winter teaching school.
Mrs. George Storkuiann leaves
this week for a visit to her parents
at Lukevtew; ; She will be away nnt 1)
Auguxt.
Deputy Surveyor Phil C. Arm
strong has resigned bis position here
and gone to Burns to work with the
Hill surveying party.
Mr. Bailey Is succeeding in secur
ing subscription s for the new church.
He says the church will be ready to
dedicate the first Sunday in 'Novem
ber. Mark Forest is expected In from
Mrs. Kate O'Neil and little daugh
ter arrived this morning. She Is visit
ing at the home of ber parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Williamson.
Rev. Bailey, Mrs. Bailey and
daughter Mamie, and a large dele
gation from the Prineville Baptist
church, will leave Monday for Fossil
to attend the association which con
venes the 8th of June. They will be
away over the 2nd Sunday.
Rescue Hose Company No. 2, of
the Prineville Fire department, held
an election June 1. The officers for
the coming year arc: George Stork
mann, president; W. G. Woodward,
secretary; Gardner Perry, treasurer;
Arthur Barnes, foreman; Derwood
Quackenbusb, first assistant fore
man; Newt Polndexter, second as
sistant foreman; Theo. Mlnger, Chas.
Shattuck and Clarence Calbreath,
lire cell gates.
p?.
m
p
The Winnek Company
Shoes Shoes
Men's Tan Blucher, a shoe that gives
satisfaction , '.. ,'', $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 Kodaks and Supplies
Edison Phonographs and Records .
n
I $F
J ', irl
i hi
S. : tm
Men's Shirt
s
x?.
wen,, 9. ?, f' ?For V, ,,rt' ' 75e value, 60c; Mn' Soft-Collar Dret Shirtt, all color, and cizet, 1;
Men s Silk, Silk anil Wool, Silk and Linen, the latest color and stylet, the largest line from which to select
in Prineville, $1.25 to $ S.7S; Men's Black Sateen Shirts, 75c to $1.50.
The Winnek Company
Trains Into Central
Oregon This Year
It Is now Indicated that by the end
of the year lSHO trains will l run
ning luto Central Oregon over the
Deschutes liullroad and Oregon
Trunk I.luej says the Oregonlnn-
Tracklaylng on the Oregon Trunk
I.lne, It Is said at the general ollloes
of the road, will probably begin
about August 1, and It Is cvx-eted
by that time the grade will ls Iu
condition so that the truckluylng
can continue without Interruption
to Madras and poaslbly to Crooked
rlvtr. Balls will he laid at the rate
of about two miles a day, so there Is
a good prospect that the Oregon
Trunk will also lie ready to operate
trains to the lutertor by November I.
It Is said, however, by an officer of the
road, that until the Columbia Itlver
bridge at (Vlllo Is completed, trains
operated will probably . be mixed.
Transfer to the North Bank will be
Made by ferry. The (Vlltu bridge
will probably not be completed be
fore next summer.
There are employed at present on
Porter Brothers' portion of the Ore
gon Trunk contract about 4100 men.
H. Henry, w ho has the contract
for grading the rond from Madras
south. Is engaged In gettlug his out
fits on the ground.
LOCAL MENTION
Mrs, William Ford Is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Polndexter.
D. P. Adamson and family will
leave the first of the week for Port
land where they w ill visit the Kose
Carnival. Mr. Adamson Is a dele
gate to the Masoule Grand Lodge.
Musicals Tomorrow Evening.
' Choir mnsicnle at M. K. church to-
morrow (Friday) utght will start at
8 p. ui promptly.
The foUowlug numbers will const!-
Hite a portion of the program:
Diadem," "Songs My Mother Csed
to Sing," "A IJttle. Farm Wei'
Tilled." "At Nightfall," "Swing
Low Sweet Chariot," "Hocked In
the Cradle of the Deep, ".When You
and I Were Young- Maggie," "Ani
mal's German Band," "Drifting
Down The Volley," "Onward Chris-
tain Soldiers," (new tone by K. O.
Excel!.) "Dixie Land," "The
Boork." "Tenting Tonight." Be
sides these there will be a number of
recltatlous as well as Instrumental
numbers on organ, piano and violin.
At theclose of the program Ice cream
will be served. "
Admission, adults S3 cents, clill
drenla. Ice cream extra.
Alvin Aldrtch Dead.
The Wilbur, Wash., Iteglster, dated
May 20, says: Doath yesterday
claimed a good man Alvin Aldrldge
father of Judge I). W. Aldrldge of
this city, aged 81 years 8 mouths 22
days.
Deceased bus resided on his son's
ranch 12 miles north of Wilbur.
Several weeks ago he suffered a
stroke of heart failure,' which linully
terminated ' into paralysis, death
coming to his relief at HU) o'cl xk
yesterday morning. Funernl ser
vices today at (Friday) at 1 o'clock
p. m. at Christian church.
Mr. Aldrldge was formerly a resi
dent of Prineville, having spent a
number of years at Bear Creek Butte
where he owned considerable land.
Union Church Services.
So
Sunday 10 a. m. Bible School
11 a. m. Preuchlng.
7 p. m., Chrlstlau Endenver
clety.
8 p. m., Sunday School concert
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
all.
Reward for Hone.
$10 reward for brown horae. Large
blaze lace extending to eye and down
over nose, l.randed 2r. on left houl
der; weight, shout 1200. Strayed May
n. Old range Alkali la t.
6-2tf J. O. Williams
, Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
Two bays and one black mare, bay
horse, weight about 800, branded
WH on left si 111? and blurr on left
shoulder; bay mare same weight,
branded "31" on rlgiit stltle. nines.
mare, 2 year-old, branded big imr X
on left shoulder. Any one giving in
formation or taking tlieui and let
ting me know villi: suitably rc
warded. K. B ('icons,
It . Prineville, Ore.
Mower for Sale.
4' foot cut Chamnloii Moiver lor ilo
Aduresa. J. E. Adamson. '
S-at - rriiievlHe, Oregon.
Percheron Stallion for Sale.
Coming 4 year old graded, weight 1000
5-5 A. V. Waskk.v, Hay Creek, Ore
Wanted.
Men caiable of earning Sorter weekfeli
inn tree for the largest anil ient known
nursery in the Went. UIioicb territory
Guaranteed Btock. For particular, tul
dreaa, Oregon Nl-sskrit Compy.
5-5-lmo Orcnco, Oregon.
Eastern Oregon's Assets
Tlo ipsml of H-opls are wstch-
ing ith keen interest the progrrn
being in a da in the ttrenuous race
for the liquid wealth unJerlying
30 BquMre miles of Malheur county
now being tnaile by the various
companies now boring for oil nesr
Vale, Or.
The ponderous drills, working
lay snj night, ars slowly but
surely cuting their way deep down
over 1600 feet into the bowels ol
the earth to turn loots the stream
ot liquid wealth imprisoned there
for perhtps centuries.
Logs taken of the shale and oil
sands stratn ot the Columbia and
Mammoth wells as com parr J with
the producing wells in thefamoi-s
Coslinea Geld in California prove
that any day now and hour may de
velop a gusher thst will mean mil-
ions to the fortunate inveatora
a ho have acquired holding either
in land or in (locks of these com
panics, or in the field. Out of
76,000 acres withdrawn from entry
lust June by the United States
government and set aide as oil
and, less than 12,000 acre remain
available in SO dsjV time, so
rapidly is theism) being acquird
by location, that not an acre will
be available.
A few hundred dollars invested
now may mean a fortune in a
short tirrje,
The acquisition ol thousands of
acres in the field by the James J.
Itll interests speaks in no uncer
tain tones of the future ot what is
considered by no less an authority
than ths government oil geologiht,
C. M. Washburn, as the largest
undeveloped oil field in the United
States.
Borne day in the near future
Fnstern Oregon will wake up to
tied herelt in the midst of a wild
crauible for oil lands such as was
witnessed in California only a few
year ago, and lust year the oil out
put ot that state measured in
dollars exceeded by 14.000,000
the combined wealth of all the
other minerals combined in ths
entire state. AU of this means
much to Oregon and her people.
StaUment ot Rourte and UatiilHUa of
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
At ths do of buln. Mr. 29, 1910
I.IAIIII4TIK
Bl-sot lll'M
iMxnt and IHwuinta I .'
United HtatoaBoiKU.,..,.. il"M (10
Hik inil.te ,.. 18."
llt milium ruuil W
S t'u from toiik- lW,n i
ii fl
S. r. AtUa, Pr..lt).t
Will WttroaiUr, Vk Prwi4.Ki
ropiui attws io,e
Hurolua A l'aJlvlJ4 smSU U
rtriulll.t a,.x
InaivltbiaJ DviHMtta,..
,. 4 41
' VV1,M
T M HMU, Cukla
(. Bclilwtn, Aa'l CmiU
C l',v4,.,,fc i.- - k "a I
PI3Q7
Quality
Is wlmt the careful buyer in
vestigsies wlien purchasing jew
elry or watches. We stand be
hind the quality of everything
wewll we guarantee it to be of
the quality we represent it to lw
WATCH REPAIRING
W. FRANK PETETT
Jeweler & Optician
PrinevlIU, Or(oa
a mi j a .mjm.mMK ' su-xmmwmja m wnis
II
i
ul. W. HARPERS
Kentucky Whiskey
Celebrated for its purity
Sought after fer ,it fifect lltvor
TruHteil for its uu. laingitig fine quality
Dcrnhelm Distilling Company
ImiillHifulp)
Louisville, Ky
Sold by
Silvertooth & Browder
, Shaniko, Oregon
tares ?e;:!t:i:?3:sK2i;:e3tt3!e!t'
Shire Stallion
i. o. a r, uixirc ;
nmU imr HMlur.
IT nlclil.HlraDar i
Frank I'vIkM, V.O.;
T. IU S i
Notice.
Ilavinir sold nir business I wiih all
who owe ms to pay all book account
now due. Pay to me or to tnv success
or, Walt McKarland.
0 2tf u.u.rsoas.
1 ja
Estray Notice.
Bar 4-car-ld rllilina wlrtl clrrl It on IrtC
houlili-r. wrlilm li" I MO ixiiiml". wltb Inrn-
Xp out. Alao xrrl Ally. Iiramlrd BH on Irlt
ninu; wuiitni aiHiui w fMiun'i. mrri irom
my rw-h on JuhniMn rrvk, updom.'iI to b on
tirltzly Hutt. SnliaMe rwrl will tie paid
Kir information li.lin to uirir rwovory.
Addmt. AaTliiaMrniiLr.il,
ip, rrlnwilla, Urea on.
ndlar
a
Formerly owned by the B. S. & L. Co.
of Haycreck. Now owned by com
pany of Prineville horsemen. Is at
Millinery
Just Arrived
Nice Assortment of Trimmed
Hat.
SOMETHING NEW
Mrs, Estes
Corner 2d and Main Streets
PRINEVILLE, OR.
160 Acres Land for Sale.
120 acres rich bottom land; good for
(train or alfalfa; atream of water J-unniiix
through it! all umlvr pood funca; good
horns and corrals; nniall home, good well
and force pump. Price fHI per acre; l'!l)
can be irrifrated." Aiblrea Med Vsnder
pool, Prineville, Oregon.
Hamilton Stables
For 1910 Season
Service, $10; Season. $15;
Insure, $20. Five or more mares,
one owner, $17.50.
; Marion Templeton,
ivccper. w
For Sale.
Registered Poland China Bear, 6 months
old, for tale. Address 0. Ai. ICi.kinu
Prineville, Ore. 6-5-lf
Motor Gasoline
AT
LONG BROS.
Opposite Poindexter Hotel
sMmcx MMM
25,000
Rbl
New Wall Paper
JUST RECEIVED v
VI llMmcM,
ty
We are also showing a fine new line just arrived of
Mattresses and Go-Garts
A. H. LIPPMAN & CO.
n
9