BEN SELLING FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR That Oregon should be represented In the United Stales senate by a man thoroughly Identified with the state: a man familiar with the needs of every section of the commonwealth, and a man who stands tor modern and progressive ideas In politics, there la not the least doubt Fortunately indeed for Oregon Ben Soiling of Portland haa, after mature deliberation, decided to let hla name be used In connection with the seaator After being repeatedly urged by friends to enter the race Mr. Selling was not content to do so until he bad more fully consulted the people. In """am he has ever had explicit faith. He accordingly wrote letters to a number of voters In the different sections asking what they would advise In the matter, and he received In reply over 14,000 personal requests pledging Ihhn loyal support and asking that he by all meana enter the contest It was not until these letters reached his desk that Mr. Selling decided to run. He baa taken the people Into hla confidence, not after nomination, not at a time when election is near, but before the primaries. No committee brought out Ben Selling, no organisation promoted his candidacy. It was a straight appeal to the people and that appeal met with a tremendous request tor him to enter. Many will no doubt like to know something of the career of this man who would be senator. He was born In California in 1852, ten years later removing o Oregon with his parents. As a boy he attended the Portland Academy where he received his education. While very young he started hla business career as a clerk, working as most clerks did In those days, early and late, to obtain his start in life. How well he succeeded is best told by a business career which has been marked by such dealing throughout as to cause the general expression toward him, "Ben Selling is on the square and he is a good citizen," which can be heard on every side in Portland at the present time. j Selling as a Progressive. It can truthfully be said that Ben Selling Is one of the original prog ressives in Oregon politics. As far back as 1896 this man was fighting for the people and against ring rule. During the nauseating "hold up" legislature which sent the name of Oregon around the world as a stench to the nostrils of good citizenship, this man was working to enact laws giving more power to the people and to dethrone the corrupt machine. He was responsible for the passage of a bill in 1898 which eliminated the gigantic steal caused by a tee system in the office of district attorney and placing that office on a fiat salary. He is found later fighting successfully for the passage of an eight hour law, the child labor law and many, many more measures which have proved a Godsend to the people of Oregon, and which have helped remove this state from a condition that was worse than Tammany ever dared inflict c-n New York bringing It to the foreground of progressive government Applying strict business principles to his every act as a public official, always advocating economy In public expenditures, Mr. Selling, today stands before the people of Oregon on a platform that carries assurance of honest aeffort for n-any federal measures needed by this state, and measures that can be obtained from tha national congress If a man is elected who will work earnestly and consistently for them as Ben Selling has worked for the passage of the people's laws In the slate legislature. Among the issues pledged In his platform are tariff reform with Justice to producer and consumer, development of Oregon's rivers and harbors, federal land court to expedite the claims of settlers, parcels post, Alaska development, free use of the forest reserves by actual settlers, federal control of corpora tions, a monetary system free from the influence of Wall street, presidential primaries, direct election of president, vice president and United States senators, thus placing the government wholly and entirely, from the national capitol to the city hall, in the hands of the people. GERMANS ARE FOR SELLING Prominent German Paper Voices Its Sentiment. When Robert Mantell, the actor, was in Portland, two weeks ago, he presented the play "Julius Caesar." In the very opening scene two sen ators give an illustration of their idea of their ofTice. They meet a crowd of workingmen on the street, and com mand them to get back to thr-ir trades. and exchange their holiday garments tor the leather aprons of their crafts. A senator those days didn't think much of the people. A Roman senator didn't have to live In the district that paid him. He was not required to know the people who supported him. He scorned his con stituency, and knew no more of them than that they promptly and plenti fully furnished him with money. He spent the money for his own aggran dizement, and never gave an account ing. That would have been belittling to the dignity of a senator. Here In America we don't approve of a senator who ignores the people. Oregon doesn't indorse a senator who ban tho Roman idea of his office,' and f):e aristocrat's estimate of the peo ple. L'or tho paiit six yoars Oregon has "I f " i been paying the salary of a Caius Cas sius style of senator at Washington; a senator who ignores the people who support him, and avoids the contam ination of residence among them. The people of Oregon want a sen ator who knows the people, and who believes in them; who is interested in them, and proves his position by making himself one of them. Oregon wants a senator who recognizes man hood even in working clothes; who doesn't demand that his fellow citi zens put on evening dress before they will be permitted to shake hands with him;' who concedes the just demands of labor, and would put the lightest burden on the shoulders least able to carry It. Oregon men and women want Ben Selling to be their senator at Wash ington. They have tried the Roman aristocrat, non-resident type, and they Bon't like it. The manhood of the state Is for Selling. The Zeltung. Will Win In a Walk. It is beginning to look like an easy ride for Ben Selling to the United States Senate. Formerly there was no telling what the legislature would do, but now it is a pretty certain thing that it will follow the wishes qt the people. Redmond Hub. i Real Estate Transfer. Jauie Waek to Julio W. White. eela and f'A Sec. S anj aw '4 tu'J 10 21-11, $ I AH). John Ulos to 0. A. Keller, lot 1. block 24. Bend, ll,.V)0. Henry M. Pavlsto W. M. Piltenbect, et al. it a IMS -IS. 14004. Augustus Walker to Ott Heln, nej. , awl4, nej tm and nw'4 m4 2MS20, II. K. O. Fleming, et al U Ceo, A. War ran, v, nw and w, ne1 10-tl-lO, tiooo. Katy M. Merrill to Oeo. A. Warren, , et, swS sea.'; n nej 2MI-10, 1000. Frank E. Hrosiu to Carrie Braetut, lot' 7 A i, block 9, Newtotu't add, Prineville, f I. Joavph H Prn to Mrs. F.dith I. Classen, l interest in w se, e aw4 and lot 3, 8, 4 (tij ej d', w(4 "l4. d ri nej tec I ; Tit n '4 n net, rt4 nw4, nej a. J an l nt sec 12, In tp 21 P, r 1:1 , W. ,. alto sJ uvj, n1, tw and w, ;, sec. IX 21-14, li-VW. Henry F ruechtenteht to Edward T. Piire, lots 3 & 4 0! Sec. lil-UH. 1100. Pay ton Elliott, et ux to I. Michel, lot 3, bt.H k 5, Prineville, 7.W. Catherine Catway to forest P. Cat- way. I 5 interest in w 11-20-13, 1."0. J. C. Thorp toStatiley C. I'mplilette, water right on ne nw sec.. 14-1611. Claude K. Stage to John A kiitee.av) 14-15-1S, I. Johu Ferguson to Margaret Fergmon, lots I, S, 3, se4 nw4' and tw nr'A 4 14-14 11. Patients to Hiram F. Gibford, et, 4 24-14-10 and S l'M4-ll. John A. Coulter, w, and nl sw) 14-10 13. Ellen Tootn'ey, net and ni H-1.V1S. Mary McMeekin, n't sw4 and n1,) fl4 24-12 HI. Rick Wood. Rkk Wood. An amount you want; quick deliv. ery. I'simvm.ls rcsx. h-icHo. 1-1H Wait Mnj Eii Fr H.tUf. 12 per 15 E. E. EvISs. I'rine vilie, , 2 1-tl For Battlehip Linolium to to A. H. Lippman & Co. 12 per square yard. Aoue better. 2-2!) Eggs Now Road White Wyandotte, Riaghonm Strain. 12 per 15 and 15 per 50. Order early. L.ILAND BKLKNAF, f HOt-VlUe. 3-1 -4tp Thoroughbred chickens for tale. J. S. Fox, ' Braeside," i'rinevilie. 3-7 Put Up Parties owing m on account come and settle same immediataly. Thia meana what it says. Mkd Vaxdkhtool. Handbag Lost Wednesday evening, somewhere be tween Henry Cram's place and W. 8. Ayres' place. Finder will receive re ward by leaving same at this ottlce. 3-7 For Sale. Complete sawmill, 15 M capacity, ten miles ironi town ; for tale or trade. See 3-7 Collins W. Kleins. Brown Leghorn Pure-bred Brown Leghorn eggs, 1 setting; day old chick. Mas. I.kla Zill, Prineville.Or. 3 7 Houses For Rent. 6- room modern, 116. 7- rouin semi-modern, $15. 7-room water and lights, 15. 4-room, water, tf. 3-room, n. 3-room, f 7. 2-29 Chah. F. Condakt. Spring Sample Just Received. Spring and Hummer good- for ladiea' ware; latett out. Candies, Nuts, Sodas, Ice Creams, etB. Mrs. j. N. Wbiuiit, next door to Lyric Theatre. 2-1'lui Bargain in Black. Ciioicr Pkh or Blacx Fowl, that lay exceptionally large white egca. Ml-noica-Ancona crocs. Beantilul fowl, heavy layers. .Nine pullets and a corekerl. A very attractive pen. Fullbumid Ascosah. Three young trios at reduced prices. One trio starts you In thoroughbred poultry, fjell your enxs lor hatching. Will it'll cocci erlt seperately. All tine birds. Kik.b for JIatuiish. Anconss 2.50 ; White WyndnttH, 2..V); S. 8. Ham burns I1..1U per 15. All liens beaded by het obtainable imported roo tern, en tirely unrelated to the pullets. My cvgs will bring strong chicks. J. S. Fox, "Hraesnle," I'rinevilie, Or Livestock for Sale. Team yrmiiK rimrcH, nuund unil ecu tli. A 1 drivers, either sitiHli) or double, Kod under middle, true and w illing to work, weight of team 2000. Strong Mteel axle wiijfiin In excell ent condition. One nut double liar ueHH. Oiie set single liarneKH. Stout Iiukk.v with tongue and sliiifts. Child's pony; two saddles; tne 2-year-old fulllilood Jertiey cow; one 3-year-old cow, part Hointeln; three exceptionally line I'lilatxl-Chlna brood hows. Will farrow nhortly. A real bargain 1 someone will take the lot. Will wll separati'ly. Ilox 55, I'rinevilie, Oregon. Notice te Crtditori. Notice Ih hereby given by the un d rl)rned the executrix of the lust will and teMtaiin-titol C. McPlierHOli, dtfceased, to the creditor and all other perHoim having claim ogalnHt the estate of sale) deceiised, to pre sent said claims with the proper vouchers to the undersigned at her place of resilience In Hiiy Creek, Ore gon, or to T. I'.. J. Huffy, her attor ney ar Pilncvlllc, On gon, within six months from the firm publication of this notice. Hated at Prliieville, Oregon, the Nth day (d March, 11112. Mahtiia S. Mrl'liKitHON, Executrix of the estate of C. Mc pherson, deceased, Announcements For County Judge. To the republican voters of Crook CtiiiniT : I hendiy announce mymlv candi dal for the ottlce ol county Judge, sub ject to the approval of the republican voters ol Crook rotintvat the coming pritnaru. April 19, lul'2. IHladv. William Hokum, For County Judge. I hrah knnniinM mv rMiidlilsrv fur the ottlce ol county jiidmt. tubjwt te the approval of the rvpub'u n voter id 'r.Hk county at lb coming primary ImMion. P1. adv. II. ('. Kllis, For County Treasurer. I hereby announce my candidacy to uoceed luyiwK in the oihce u( o-muly treaaurvr, uliecl to the appnnal ol lb republican voter ol Crook comity at-tbe April prlmarie. HLrM L. Johoam. For Sheriff. I hereby announce mywll a a candi date (r the democratic nomination lor bertfl at the cntninn iiriinsrie. "A Uir and ecvnoinical siliiiiiiintrttlou. "No special privilatrm to sny one, h1. adv. John E. Epwamim. For District Attorney. I hr!iy annoiincw my candidacy for tli K publican nouilnatum lor dmtrict attorney lor thn.v-iitb lUihcial ilialnct at the primaries, April l ull. 1 will iersonally priHieciite Vlolalion of tb Ikw and ollicer in conduct int. tb tmmtimi ol l rook, llood lilver ami WaiH-o couutie In a vignroua, prompt and biisiin-lik manner, if noiuinatxd and eiecteil. I'd adv. EaNrar C. rinn For Sheriff I announce mvavlf a candidate for the otllce of ahenff, eubject to the approval ol republican voter of Crook comity al the primane held A nl IV, IMli. P1. adv. Fkank Elxins. For Sheriff. I berehv announce mwlt a candidal for the otllce of Sheriff, tubjerl to the approval of th republican volar of l r county at the primane in April. Pd aUv Jobs McTauokst. For County Assessor. To th democratic voter of Crook county: I hereby announce my candidacy for th nomination for county amorlut ject to the approval of the voter of Ih democratic party at the primary elec tion. April ltb, 1W12. pd. adv. II. A. Foaraa. (Addi Koater) For Sheriff. To th republican voter of Crook county) I hereby announce mylf candidate for th office of sheriff , subject to tb approval ol th republican votr at the primarie held April 19, 1012. If noml ntted, I will conduct the butine of the above office to the beat of my ability and will give etpeclal attention to tai matter. pd. adv. C. D. Bbow. For County Clerk. To the voters of Crook county : I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination of county clerk on the republican ticket at the coming pri maries, April luth, and if nominated and elected, I will perform the dutie of the otllce to the best of my ability, and for the best Interest of the taiiiay. tn and citisen ill general and along sound business principle. pd. adv. HnWAHO W. Tcknxr. For County Clerk. To the democratic voter of Crook county : I hereby announce mysrlf a candidate for tho otllce of county clerk, tub ject to the approval of the democratic voter at the primaries held April l'.l, 1M12. pa. adv. Wakhxn Bhown. . For County Surveyor. To th republican voter of Crook county : I hereby announce myself a candidate 'or the ollice of county surveyor, sub ject to the approval of the ret unllcan voters at the primaries held April 10, 1012. pd. adv. K. h. Bhxwbtkh. For County School Supt. To the republican voters ol Crook county: I hereby announce niycell a candidate for the oince of county school suiierin tendeut subject to the' approval of the republican voters at tho primaries held April 10. pd. sdv. J. E. Mykks. For County Assessor. To the republican voters of Crouk county : 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination to the ollice ol county aesor at the primarie on April 111, 11112. If I am nominated and elected, I will during my term of ollice, use my beet endeavor to give a thorough anil impartial aesetnment, to assess by legnl eulidivisions, to index by subdivisions, and by name, to keep all records in an up-to-date manner, making it easy to find amount of tax on 'each parcel of land, or amount of each individual tax, to personally attend to the duties of the ollice, to give prompt and cautious treatment lo an. j uesire piaceu alter my name on the nominating ballot, A Business Administration of th Asses sor's ollice. pd. adv. W. E. VanAlien. For Sheriff. . hereby announce myself as a candidate (or the Democratic nom ination for sheriff at the coming primaries', April 19. ' "A square deal to all." I'd. adv. T. N. Balfour. For County Assessor. To the republican voters of Crook county. 1 bnwhv nnnnnnce mv eandidncv for the nomination for county asstssor, for ' CnMik counlv, trenn, at the prlmarle to b held oil April loth, Itl2. If nmiiuiateil and elwted, I will, dur in, my term of oillce, devote my entire tiiii to tli dutle ol Ih otllce, I shall at my utmot tndeavor lo MK'iir wpial tMHwaiuent without fear or favor, I will te that the tax Mil are prepared promptly and a provided by law. I'll pocket hooks of In Ux payer ar di rectly n)id by the adniiiuttratkm of till oillce. I dlre to litv pUeed ltr my ntnie on th otllcial timnitiatlni ballot thne word Strict At loin ion to llualnea. F.iiual AMHmeiil, Partiality to Nun. pd. avd. I.EW IHWYIPE. For County Judge. I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination un the Itepubllciiii ticket tor the otllce of County Judgv and, If elected, promta the I'ttlseii of Crunk ruuiiiy a fnlrnnd Impartial adinlliUtrailoii of that oltke mid will uee my entire effort toward the U-t-ti-riiieut of the cnlidlllou of our county and It cltlten. pd NdV t'UAIII.M t), Poi.i.akii. For District Attorney. To the llepubllcan voter of Wasco, t runk nud Hood Itlver I ountlin. I hereby announce mv canilldncy for the lt.'Vulill. aii nomination for IMetrlcl Attorney lor the N.venth Judicial Pixtrlctcomprlwd of U'im-ii, t rook Mint 1 1 on. I Kivcr counties at the conilmt primaries to Ik held April pl, 1012, If ii.uiiliint.-d and elected, the dull. o( the IMatrlct Attorney's otllce will nlwnv have tlmt roiislderatlon. I shall strive fully to enforce nil law, nud pro tect, to the iitmoat ol my ability, the Interval of the whole Hople of my district. I pledge lnya. ll to give my pern. mill nttetlllolt to the tm-d of the c. mini.- comprising- the Severn h Judicial 1'li.trlct, dv2 -S ( mill tun l4, Pti-i'i s, W. A. Bell for District Attorney. To th Kepubllcan elector of Crook, I loot! Hivar, and VVaaeo I'ouiiliim: I Itaraby annotim niyttdl a candi date lor lit Kepubllcan nominal ion for Illatrirt Attorney at th coming pri marie, April luth, and if nominated and elected I will during my term ol ollice devote my ntir tint to the dull ol th ollice to Hi eicluaion of other law busmen, ami give my perso nal attention., and Ural coiialderatlon to th buaine of th orllc. and will personally assist th olH.-ert in each county with th enforcement of III criminal law, and especially will I exert niytell to anforc th law against vice, immoral act, tod th trafho In white slavery. I ha resided In th Pistrlct, at Prineville, and Th Dalle, Oregon, for th past twenly-Hv year, and engaged eighteen yar in the actlv practice ol th law. l '.'.'iAdv W. A. Uatu For Congre, JOHN P. (J.rry) RUSK. "For Koosevelt and progreaa, against Tall and stsmlpstism." Progressive He- publlrsn csntlitlste lor congress. Al ways with the people. If yon don't lie lieve it look up his record. Paid Adv. Dressmaking!! Tailor Suits Plain and fancy sewing. Experience in one of the largest and most exclusive establishments in Next door to Stewart's Hall. L. KAMSTRA, Proprietor Crook County , Jewelry and Cporting Goods House. For County Surveyor. To the It. 'publican Voter ol Crook County, Oregon; I hereby atiiioiince my riin.llibu'y to succeed luya.-lf to the ollli-e of County Murveyor, iibivt to the approval of th Itepubllcaii voter of aulil county, Kiuti A. Un it, ad15 Natl of Adiiuiitatrutor' SuU of Kval Fttat. tn ilia Mi.iiitf murt ut Iht atai ol tirtua tor I'r.M.k ftt.ttty. la lha miliar ul lli wlala f Rl. h.r.l Motor, Hutw ii hrrl.r ! thai, anitf anil by vlriua ol a ilwrw an. I trtlir of ml t rial iw. Ul. iMOMt mil nl Uia r..urtl)r cuurl ill ll. ilala oioraon iorCnNik cuititty, no llt4th .lay of Mari-b, iwli. Ill II. it.all..r of tlia tlala u Hi. I.ar.l M. )r. ,! ... I. n.l m m .lir'Ul, a.iiliorlilita. ruiH.wfrliitf aiel .lira, una aia, aa .li..lliitiiai.r ol ilia i aal'1 lllihartl Mvr, .1. aal. n. aril o.a barvmalt.-r it,. r-rllMMt hal r.laiv tH-l.ti.alns to lha aalaia ot i.l Hl. liar.l Mcyr, ilm va.l. an ) ai..l Ilia lr,M nvla m 1I10 .avmrttt ol lha iiiiai.l cUlma nil aipauraa asalual aal. Mlala. I II I, mi Salvia,, Ik Ilk Uf f AarO. 1112, at Ilia trout .Im.r of th.ttrllio.ia. In Ilia rlly ol I'riiwvtlla, fro., i.uiiiv. aiat ol orison al o.a liour ol i u . I.h t ni ih, (i,.rii,,n ..I thai .lav. at ..il.ll. aiuiloti l O.a hlglt"l M.l.lpr .r ia.ii lu lion. I, all ll.a rltf lit. lllla an.l lltlvrnal iuvwal.1 lll.'hanl Mr)r, .l.ua.,l ha-l on Ilia :U .lay ol May, I'MI. Ilia Ulna ol hla.lraili, 111 ami In Ilia lolloollif Una rllaxl .ri-l..Ua, 1-a It : tin horlliva.l ipiarlKf of tt. fiortl.aaal iartirol w. Ilott ll.irt llr. In toaii.tiku lu ttn MMtth, ol rat.ar lo.irtpvn ral of il, V tUaltiatlF M.-rl.llali III t'rooa ciMitity, Slata of "iriun, u'lfiiif ami in t.-ni.i.t.l., livri-ill f laut.'iiL ali.t a,(..irluait.-rtt ilirvio iM-loityiiia' ! or lit any im affrtiainltta, ait.t a,ly Ilia ; ,r.M ao,. ol ai.l aa.a to lit t invttt ol ll.r int. I pai, vlaliti.att.l .,rtii,, aaiitt aal.l aalalt., iat,4 ant! I'Ublltliv srvt IHo Mr. li 7tlt, K A HI' a KIT. Atut'tillratT ol in ratal nl Ko liai.l U.'lvr. ilo.i-aanl. Motlc for Publication. th)arliniil of Ota Inlarlor. V. S. Iot.l ultu- all l lullr. onto Mar. U alii, lll, Nollva ll hrrol.y Uvn ll.al ..KuituK A 1.1 rn K. of I'rlnavlll. or. g 'ii. alio, un Mart s lull. Il, m..' li..lo.taa.l. No lJo7, lor am-llns .!. l..anlii. I. ..olli, raii laaaal. H itUindta Uvrt'liatt, lia Slwt noma u( llilrutluM 10 n.aaa Snal rtntiiulalla r, m.(. 10 vatal.lt.tl rlalia lo Ilia lan.l aUtva ilnw-rtlH., Ilorv I'lntotliy k. J, Puffy. U a ComMii..r.iti.r, at iiia oSa. al I'riuvyilla, oraoaa on taa anb day ol April, I ilj. I'lalmant nataaa aa wnttaaaaa; llaorsa W. Craalor.l, Nalhatilal W . Morrlaatta. fttaara la, ol ITInr.lll.. uruu. auil A. O. Myara, ol kaU moti.l, oraoa. Hi" 0 W. MoollR, KogUiar. Natlc I Cradrlars. Notice I hereby ulven, by th iinderalgnett, the ndiuliilMtrator of the eaUite of John H. Jnrrett, d cikwhI, to all crvdltora of anld d craatHl anil to nil peraoii having claim agaltmt aald estate to pre sent them with the proper voucher to the undersigned, at th ofllc of theJ. II. Haner Aba tract Company la Prineville, Oregon, within lx month of the date of the first publi cation of till notice. Pitted thl Hlh day of March, l'JtJ. V.. Si. lierbtell, Admliilatrntor. Millinery OPENING Tues. March 14 The Newest Ideas in Spring Millinery. Mrs. Estes Millinery Parlor, Prineville a Specialty Vienna. All work guaranteed. Mrs. Curt Miller She Points With Pride to her Jewelry because it was bought here and It turcfore of the finest quality. Any girl is naturally proud of what ever she purchased here or whatever was bought for lier. We tarry the ' most artistic linos of gold mid silver jewelry In town, as well as a high-grade selection of diamonds, rubies, pearls and other precious Hlones, set und unset. 4$