Lamonta Items.
Farmers! Look Over Your Machinery 1 Hay Tools
J one lit.
I'enrl. .Virman ft nil .Nevu e1tfiin
,...1 AIu lilt..!.. .It .. -.l.t..
log at the L. Mi-lton home.
Myrtle Cowan returned home from
Madras laMt week.
ROPE fW? HAY FORKS
STEEL CABLE we have a complete line of HAY
binding Deering Harvesting" carriers
twine . Machinery pulleys
Including Mowers, Hay Rakes and Bind
er!. A very complete line of repair for Deering Machines
O. G. Ad stuns Cs Conioaov
New Location Opposite Post Office Block
Prineville, Oregon
B.-ranr-gmiJ mmjmm:imm mi. juijm
fioiiamj jti.V'Hilliiirr uiue B ujriug
trip to Lninimtn lust Saturday to
ee Norma D Weland.
Margaret Ieavh returned home
Thuiwlay after a short stay with
ber eomdn, Mn. K. Armstrong.
The Similar School at Lamonta U
Improving.
Pearl and Norman Welgand and
Elmer and Lewis Mitchell made a
trip by auto to Mud rax liut Sunday.
Tom Ieach and two daughters
made a trip to I'rlnevllle Saturday.
George Kagner and Wm. Floyd
were Prineville vlnltoin limt week.
MImh Beulah barker 1h on the elc-lc
lint thin week.
Mr. and Mm. Henry Wlndom are
ataylng fur a fhort time on their
ranch near Culver Ix-fore taking a
trip acrooii the inouutaiuM In their
lar,
JeMH Yancey panned through La
monta laxt week on hl way to the
rallroud with four wagon loads of
wool.
The Mlxwn Wanda, Margie an 1
Miriam Leach, Neva Welgand and
Ada Mitchell vlxlted Ruby and Eda
I'.liick Sunday.
Frank Cowan and wife were Mad
ras vMtora hint week.
Powell Butte
Powell Unite, .li 17. I'.IKl
H-rt Key mild, ciiuie out (nun
Prineville Wediiemlay fur a brief
vllt with Irlcud.
.Mr. nml .Mm. I'rniik Mil'nnVry mid
Mr. nml Mm. J. II 1 1 of lieilmoiiil
were motoring til our mvtloli
Wriueiliy.
Mr. mid Mm. I'.. A. IIiihhcU nml
Mln I'ny were dinner kui-hIk nt the
TrticHilule Inline Tliumdiiy.
Jilrk Vandeverl nml luve Hiving
drove n ImiiicIi of norm through
t lil MiM-tturt IiihI '('humility on their
w ay to r.iigene.
Mm. N. P. Alley entertained the
children of the nelghliorhood inoxt
ilellghifiillv Friday iitterniiun In
honor of Adu.Kciim :if Kedinoml,
whowimn hoiiw gucHt of Mildred
ami Kduit Alley. At the clone ol mi
enjoyable dckrIoii of gnilien the
guevtH were I rented to n ilellrloiiH
luiifhcon. roiiMlMiIng of biiihI rtli lii'H,
eliiTrleH, rakex, liuine iimde caudieH
and leinouiidi'.
Mm. John KIhhIit riitne out from
Itedinond Friday for a few day'
vIhII at the home of her Hon, (ieo.
kinder.
Mr. mid Mm. Will June nml fain
tly returned home Sunday from a
t wo day' vlnlt In Keduiotid, w here
they were guenlH of Mr. and Mm.
Henry Young.
t'lurk Mome nml MIh Alma John
Nun lr.lt i'il In Di'HchnteM Saturday.
Itev. I.unv of Keiliuiuiil conducted
religion twrvlcc nt. tin' Shepard
KchoolliiuiHc Friday evening.
County School Siipt. Myem nml
family were gueHtH of the former'x
brother, Alfred Mycm, at Ki'diiuind
Sunday.
Henry Tweet returned Sunday
from lleiid where lie vlHlted hi pnr
eiita and other relative for a few
dnjH.
tieo. Ilolilm cut 20 acreii of alfalfa
liiHt week on the MoCaffery-Wu rt
weller place which he Im renting. Ah
far ua we know thll the' llmt hay
cutting for 11113 In tlicxo ptirt.
Mr. and Mm. U. 0. Trucadalo nml
family vlHlted Sunday at thu Frank
Donlavy liomu cant of Kedmond.
Lee IIiiIiIih Uiih a contract to bale
about 85 toim of hay on the Geo.
It razee place and started a crew of
men to work Monday.
Mr. and Mm. Frank McCnffcry of
Iteduioiul were gueeU at the Allen
Wllcoxen home Sunday.
Mr. ami Mm. 11. K. Whitman of
Redmond vlHlted at their Powell
Uutto fiirin Sunday.
J.A. ItlggH and MIhh Hazel Buvn
returned from Portland Monday
where they have been busy taking In
the festival for the ptiHt week.
Mm. Guy Seam and daughter, Ada,
returned to their home In liedmond
TucHday after a weck'n vlnlt with
Mr. and Mrs. 1). A, Yaten.
A double Httrprlne party wan pulled
off at the Allen Wllcoxen home Sat
urday evening when Mr. and Mrs.
K. A. HiiHHett accompanied by a
crowd of young folks autoed out
from Prineville ostensibly to par
ticipate In a surprise on their son,
Kobs, who was 22 years of uge that
day. While the parents nml others
were busy planning their party ou
Hobs, the latter aided by some
neighbors, planned a, party on the
elder HtiHHetts to take place at Hie
Biimo time, and place. Consequences
were that friends completely sur
prised Mr. tuul Mrs. liussett, while
thi-y were waiting ixpectnntly fur
the crowd of young tnlki to come.
A little biter a young man came to
the door linking to Mjieuk to II.ikh
ho on stepping Into the yard was
confronted by a crowd of ulimit
twenty young friend who handled
Min lit no dillcate iiinuuer for the.
in xt few minute". The evening wax.
spent very pleiiHinitly with mimic
mid converHiitlon, lifter which,
dnliity ri'lreHlitneutB, conlHtlng ofl
Hlierberl and cake were served. An
the llunnettn were souu to leave oil:
their auto trip through thin mid
other Mtaten iniiu.v regret were
heard that these good people were I
leaving our hccIIoii. However, we
hope they tuny return mid locate
iimotig us again. An a token of;
good fellowship they were presented
with n liniidnome carving net mid
brunh nnd crumb tray, J. I.. Foster
making the premutation:
Mm. I), A. Yates mid Mm. Guy
.Scam visited In I'rlnevllle Friday.
Roberts.
i
June 17, li'Kl
The school meeting Monday afti r
II lull WMH Hell attended. J. K.Hull
erts was ri'-eli-cted clerk and M. Nel
son director for the next three years.
Mr, lloyilBton Is remodeling his
resilience this week. I
The new postotllce building Is com
pleted. It li.m been a long tedious
Job. Help was scarce but by work
lug overtime everything was ready
for the mull Monday.
Mr. Nelson and family arrived
from t'entralla, Wash., and are now
living on their farm one-half mile
south of tov n.
Ict us have a dance hall.
W. J. l.lufoot Is having lumber
hauled to remodel his store.
A word to the wine. A good open
lug for a blacksmith and wood
worker nt Roberts.
We Deliver Your
Purchases on the
PARCEL POST
PUBLIC OPINION IN AMERICA.
1 know of no country In which
there are o little Independence of
uilud and reiil freedom of dlacu
Ion is there are In America, lu
any iHilltlcul Mute In lCuroH ev
ery anrt of religious and political
theory may tie freely preached
and dtxncniliiiitcd, for there la no
country lu F.urope no lulslupd by
any single authority ns not to
protiH't from the coiiseipieuce of
til hardihood the iniin who raises
tils voice lu the cause of truth.
If he Is uurortuniitu enough to
live uiuler an absolute govern
ment the people are often on tits
stile: if he Inlmlilts a free country
he can. if necessary, tlnd shelter
behind the throne. The aristo
cratic part of society supports
him lu some countries nnd t ho
democracy In others. Hut tn a
tuition where democratic Institu
tions exist, like those tu the
United States, there Is but one
authority, one element ot
strength and success, with
nothing behind It, In Amer
ica the majority raises formida
ble barriers around the liberty
of opinion. Within these bar
riers an author may write what
he pleases, hut woe, to him It tie
goes beyond them. His political
career Is closed forever since he
offended the only authority
which Is able to open It Every
sort of compensation, even that
of celebrity. Is denied blui.
Alexis de Tocquevtlle.
Hampton
Hampton, Ore., June 17, 1013.
The annual school meeting was
jhelil yesterday at Hampton Store at
1 2 p. m. Ollicers for the coming-
year were elected as follows: J. N.
Crow, chairman board; K. M. Peck,
, 2-year, ami Uev. IUirris, 1-year;
j Wanvn MeConnell, clerk for one
year. It was voted in favor or free
text-books, ami a tax levied for that
purpose.
Mr. nozona was severely hurt in
the right hand last Thursday while
greasing his wagon. In some way
it came down on his hand running" a
bolt clear through the palm. It is
hoped no bones were broken, but it
is very painful.
Several are again pulling- brush in
this section, and every homesteader
is working early and late plowing,
harrowing or clearing.
Sunday school has been changed
to meet at 10:30, to be immediately
followed by preaching by Rev. Bur
ns, who recently moved to his home
stead here with his family,
WRITING.
Ther is this good In a large
library that.lt frighteus the be
holder. Two hundred thousand
volumes are enough to discour
age a man tempted to priut a
book. But unfortunately he very
often says to himself, "Most of
these books are not read, and
perhaps mine will be." Ho com
pares to the drop of water that
complained of being coufound
ed and lost In the ocean. A genie
took pity on it and made an oys
ter swallow It. It became one
of the finest pearls of the ocean
and lu time the chief ornament
of the great mogul's throne.
Those who are mere compilers,
Imitators, commeutors, pickers
of phrases, critics by the weak
in short, those on whom no
genie will take pity will forever
remain the drop of water. Our
umn then Is working to become
the pcui'l.-Voltaire.
For Sale Cheap.
New 5-room Bungalow; modern I
every way. lu Knst Prineville.
4 24 K U Cok.
Take Advantage of the Parcel Post
SHOP AT
ID
L JORDAN'S
PRINEVILLE, ORE
By Mail or Phone. All Purchases Delivered Free With
in One Hundred Miles of Prineville
Write or phone, telling us clearly what you want. Tell us
just as you would do were you shopping personally. We will
handle your order intelligently, promptly, and will send it
to you by "Parcel Post," providing it does not weigh more
1 than eleven pounds, prepaying the charges.
His Wig In His Pocket.
Benjamin Franklin once ( wore his
wig In his pocket at the court of Ver
sailles. When he was about to present
himself nt the court for the first time
he was Informed that a wig was essen
tial. Franklin's head was so large that
no ordinary wig would begin to fit It
ITowever, one was found sufficiently
large to pass hltn through the ante
chnmbers, after which he was permit
ted to remove the ridiculous conven
tional appendage and place It In bis
ample pocket.
Shdelet Forests.
Largo tracts of dense forests In Aus
tralia are practically shadeless. Many
kinds of trees In that strange country
turn their edges Instead of the flat sur
face of the lenves to the sun, and thus
one may stand under a tree of enor
mous size and be as fully exposed to
the sun as though he were In the open
plain. Travel through these forests Is
snld to be exceedingly arduous work,
as the trees, while they do not cut off
the sun, prevent the breeze from reach
ing the ground, aud thus the traveler
experiences a stilling heat.
When in the market for Litno, Ce
ment and Shingles, see the Redmond
Lumbei A Produce Co. 8-27-2m
Domestics & Foreign Pongee Silks
One of the most popular and
serviceable silks this season. We
have it in different widths, and
the price is lesB than regular.
Domestic pongee silk, 27 inches
wide, good weight and finish,
per yard 7.c
Domestic pongee silk, 36 inches
wide, extra good weight and fin
ish worth much more than the
price asked yard $1.23
Imported pongee silk, good
weight, 27 inches wide. Per
yard 98c
Straw Hats
Women's, men's, boys' and
girls' straw hats, some
thing cold and light on
the head, just the thing
for hot weather.
20c, 25c, 35c, 40, 60c
Wash Goods
Wash goods, striped voiles, tissues, poplins, sois
ettes, ratines, and many others. Regular 35c
quality. Special per yard 29c
Silk Ratines
27-inch silk ratines in white, brown and tan,
regular 60c values. Special per yard 48o
Bordered Voiles
40-inch bordered voiles, just the thing for Bum
mer dresses, Comes in all colors. Regular $1
value. Special per yard 75c
Men's Golf Shirts
We have about tour dozen
men's golf shirts, in all colors.
Some neat patterns, plain, blue,
white with black figures, blue
and white stripe, in a good as
sortment of sizes from 14$ to 18,
Formerly $1.25 and $1.50 shirts.
On sale" this week
for
$1.00
Combination Suits
Corset cover and drawers, onnii
jqvwh j j JVUg mm
cloth or cambric, trimmed with lace or em-
broidery, all sizes. Special $1.23
Muslin Petticoats
made of long cloth and cambrics, trimmed
with lace and embroidery.
$1.50 value $1.25
2.00 value WW. 1.69
Corset Covers
Made of long cloth and nainsook, trimmed
with lace and embroidery. All .;,ao
sPeial 29c" 3
SHOE SPECIAL
Boys' kangaroo calf blucher, 12 to 2. per pair $1.69 Children's gun metol lace
heavy sole, stze 1 to 2; per LaJies, vici kid & met heavyole, solid leath-
v allace Bhoes, sizes 3 to 84, er counter, sizes 6 to Si; per
Roys' gun metal blucher.good per pair $1.39 Pair $1 19
shoes, sizes 2 to 5; Per Ladies' vici kid and gun met- A good assortment of men's
?,al , .H.Jfc ai iaCe shoes, sizes 3 to 1- shoes, both in oxfords and
Girls' gun metal lace shoes, per pair $1,93 ... , ,
sirea 8 to 19' nnir 1 90 h'gh Bhe8' black and lan.
sizes 8 to U, pair $1.29 Boys' kangaroo calf blucher, medium and heavy soles
Misses' gun metal vici kid heavy sole, size 8 to 13; per Bizes 6 fo 12. Price per
lace and button shoes, sizes pair fl.29 pair. .$1.50, $2.15, $2.65, $2.98
SEND US YOUR ORDER TO-DAY