Farmers! Look Over Your Machinery! Hay Tools
ROPE S HAY FRKS
STEEL CABLE we have a complete line of HAY
binding Deering Harvesting carriers
twine Machinery pulleys
Including Mowers, Hay Rakes and Bind-
era. A very complete line of repair for Deering Machines
0. G. Adams & Company
New Location Opposite Post Office Block
Prineville, Oregon
THE STATE.
Whnt rotKtitiitin mute?
Nut bleh mixed battlement or
lanorwl oioutid.
Tblrk wall or moated gnte:
Not cltle fair, wltb apire and
turret crown d:
No: Dieu-blgb minded men
Wltb power aa tar abort doll
brute endued
lit forest, brake or den.
As beasts excel cold rocka and
brambles rude:
Men who their duties know.
But know tbelr rights and
knowing dare maintain;
Prevent the long aimed blow
And crub the tyrant while
the; rend the chain.
Alcaeus.
Plain Clothea Mn.
In a small South American state
irhlcb bod recently undergone a change
of administration the new potentate
summoned an artist and ordered new
difKlRns for all the ofQcIal uniforms.
"I wish showy costumes, very
showy." be said, "for the people are
impressed by them. 1 have bere some
sketches that I myself bare made.
Look them over and be guided by
these Ideas as far as possible."
Tbe artist examined the sketches
carefully. '
-This." he said, turning the pages.
"Is evidently for the navy and this for
the army. but. If you please, what la
this a long red plume on a three cor
nered hnt. yellow dress coat trimmed
with purple, and"
"That." replied tbe chief of atate
gravely. "Is for the secret police."
Roberts.
.lied lit
I
The
entertained a
I'. M. Ililtliiiwtiy, ntfeiit fur the
Kuril MtitoiiKilille, iiei'iiiiipniileil Mr.
Nye nut to Itolierts Krhlny with Ills
new cur. Miiiiluril usually I'lirrlm
two luilters but we only notleetl one
Krltlny In the new nuto.
Everybody mine to llobert on
tint 4 1 It of July. llrliiK your bimket
mid have n guild time. Knees com-luclli-e
lit 1 ::10 p. in. First nice, w ill
Ih ii men for irlrla lntwri'ii t ! lines
of 1U mid l:l. A 1'nll iriiuie will bo
pulleil off l iirlnic the day, tiutdoor
Uniices dny iind night. MMnlKht
supper served.
J. K. Koberta Hiul linn Jiicolison
vlslletl I'rltievllle Monilay.
MeHrs, lliirdeiibrook nnd Ilium
drove through the city on their way
to Hediiiond.
Kveryone Is ilellghteil over the
ruin. It Insures n bountiful crop,
W lint Is finer than a good pl.-ntc
on the 4th for the children. Hurrah,
for KoImtIs. i: very t hi ntf Is beliiK
planned to Insure tt good time.
Lamonta Items.
Itorn, June Hint, to the wife of Clius.
Kloyil, n boy.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Melton were
In Minim a few dny Inst week vis.
ttlng; their ilniigliter.
Mrs. John Hncket
linlles Inst Wedm-sdny
MIhs Margie l.t'iuli
few friends Inst Friday on her seven
tii'iitli birthday.
J. ('. rush Is putting tip a IuiiiIht
yard In l.mnuntii.
I.ainoiita and Mndrns played Imll
nt the Madras ball ground SSnniliiy.
Madras won on a score, of 5 to 6.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Newblll ami Mr.
and Mrs. L. Morford and two daugh
ters left for the Valley last Tuesday .
The I'rlnevllle railroad men were
out In tills part of tint county secur
ing, right of way Inst week.
The fanner aro rejoicing; for the
good rain, ami aro wishing for more,
Omar Cyrus ami family and Mr.
King and family visited at Mr.
Mitchell's Sunday.
floury Chestney arrived In Culver
Saturday eventnn after a short trip
to the. home of his folks In the Valley.
He was called homo by the death of
his father.
Mr. Leach and family and Mr.
Johnson and family visited at Mr.
11 lack's, Sunday.
A largo number of Lamonta poo
pin visited Madras Monday llargaln
Day, They had horso nicliisc, Jump
ing, running, etc. Lamonta boys
won In everything hut the ball game,
which Madras won.
There will b a telephone met ting
In Lamonta Saturday morning. All
member are requested to be present.
Clyde Wood, an old Lamonta boy,
was married last Sunday up in
Washington.
For Sale.
Two holmes on north side: one
finished, 6 rooms; the other has 10
rooms, uot all completed; good gar
den, chicken park, etc. . Price, If
taken at. once, $;00. Address A. W.
White, I'rlnevllle, 6-2ti-lm
Powell Butte
tJuilH heavy hail to nil visiled this
eetiou Thumdsy, doing mine damage
to grain slid small fruit.
Melvin router made bunineni trip
tii l'rineville Thursday.
The 1'osrell Unite Koroma met itli
Mis. A. 11 tall Wednesday of last
week. The ladies diapenred with their
regular routine and burned theinelves
the entire afternoon inaewing and mak
ing two comforts. Ileaide a goodly
numW of members prevent, Mrs Hall
entertained ssveral friend. At the
close of a prolltuble session the hostess
served refreshment consisting of tig
sandwiches, strawberries and cream,
cake and coffee. Sho was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Wilcoxon and Mrs.
liiley. The next meeting of this pnpu
lir society will be with Mis. H. 1), Mustard.
L1. rieraon and Carl Charlton were
Piinevlllo vinltors Thurslay.
J. 1. I'oherty, of Heduioad, visited
his Powell Htiua farm Thurnlay.
Mrs. Ilsttie lieach was in l'rineville
last week for the purpose of taking the
teachers' examination.
Towel! Hutto people are going to
turn out en masse to help Redmond
celebrate thed'ourth this year.
At the annual school election of Slieu
ard k1io.iI lust week, N. P. Alley was
elected as director, while Karl Saun
ders was chosen to complete the term
of the late C. II. Fouler, and Mr. Warner
was chosen as clerk. The question of
Iree textbooks was voted on and cariie '?
Mrs. A. W. Ilayn returned from Uend
Saturday, where she visited Mrs. Etta
Arnold and family for several days.
Mack Cornett, of l'rineville, moved
his family out to their l'owell Hutto
farm tant week, where they will enjoy
country life for a while.
Claude McCanley, of Deschutes, n at a
visitor in these parts Monday.
Miss Jessie Skein, who baa been ill at
the home of her parents in this section,
is improving slowly. She will go to
I'ortland for an operation as soon as
her condition permits.
Mrs. F.llzahcth Forrest has been
employed us teacher at the Shepard
school for the coming term.
Mr. anil Mrs. J. L. Foster visited
at the Skelu home Monday.
Allan Landfare fs suffering quite a
loss In hogs, having lost 15 recently.
The animal appear to have some
sort of poisoning. The exact cause
of death cannot be ascertained.
"Farmer Smith, the noted O.-W. R.
& N. veteranlnry has been com
municated with by wire and la ex
pected to come and diagnose this
peculiar disease which I depleting
the line herd of Folnnd-Chlna hog
belonging to Mr. Lnudfare.
Vaughn ltro. lost 35 head of sheep
last week when a baud of coyote
visited their herd and helped them
solves to a dinner of mutton.
Itev. Crenshaw of Kedmond con
ducted religious services at the Shep
ard Hohoolliouso Sunday.
For Sale Cheap.
New 5-room Bungalow; modern In
every way. In Knet I'rlnevllle.
4-24 JJ L. Cob.
Paulina Notes
Received too lute for last week.
Win. Treikle and Fred Powell re
turned from Kedmond Wednesday.
IColicrt lister cunie up from I'rlne
vllle In his nuto Wednesday. j
Mr. Church, of Oregon City, bus
Iwn In I'ntillnii several days.
The creamery building Is being put ,
up by II. C. Farrer, with two assist-1
nuts. They are doing good work
and the building will soon be ready j
for the machinery to tie Installed.
Itev. Harper, of Milton, ha been
In Paulina this week. He held ser
vices on Tuesday night In Paulina
school house. '
Mrs. Ed. Campbell's mother and
father, of Cottage drove, came In
Wednesday. They will spend the
summer with their daughter.
KolM-rt Sims, who has been very
sick with spotted fever, Is Improving
slowly.
I Davis 1ms been sick with ty
phoid fever at the home of II. E. Run
nell. He Is much belter at this wAt-
iiig- ,
I.. F. Knelpp, of the Washington,
forest service, Is registered at the
Hotel l'nulliia this week.
Paulina will celebrate this year.
There will be two days (July 3d and
4th), races, sport. etc., with tt dance
each night. Every oiie come and
en iy a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Deau Huston took
thelrdc pnrture this week for Ashland.
They w ill also visit Portland before
returning.
For Sale.
100 acre of good farming or graz
ing laud for Bale cheap. Owner must
sell. A real bargain. Address Box
2(15, Prineville, Ore. 6-W-lui
When in the market for Lime, Ce
ment and Shingles, see the Kedmond
Luinbei A Produce Co. 3 i!7-2iu
For line Oak Refrigerators see A.
II. Llpptuan & Co. 6-12
Melville Sewing Machine for rent.
J. K, Stjcwaht & Co. 5-1
For extra Fancy Alfalfa Seed at
lowest prices see J. it., sthwart
Co. 6-1
i
The Counsel of Despair.
"I want a piece of meat without any
bone, flit or gristle," said the bride, on
tier Hrst trip to market
"Yes. ma'am." replied the butcher.
"1 would suggest thnt you take an
egg." Youth's Companion.
Superfluous.
Blobbs 1 suppose there are times
when all doctors have to give super
fluous treatment. Slobbs Yes; 1 once
knew one who prescribed a nerve tonic
for a man who turned out to be a book
ageut Philadelphia Record.
Always Room For One More.
"That's the tenth can of sardines you
liave ordered." said the railway mag
nnte. "Aren't you afraid you will
make yourself sick?"
"I'm not eating them," replied the
employee with Inventive genius. "I
think I'm on the track of a way to
get more people Into a street car."
Washington Star.
Seems So,
"lie's a brute."
"How so?"
"When she promised to be his wife
he said he would do everything In bis
power to make her happy."
"Well?"
"He spends all of his time at tbe
club!" .
"Well, if he is really a brute that
ought to help some." Houston Post.
Helping Father.
"I got a letter from my son at col
lege yesterday."
"Writing for money, eh?" -
"I should sny not He's working his
way through college as a waiter and
sends me his tips. I've paid off tbe
mortgage, and now I'm starting a fund
to build a new barn." Denver Republican.
Wood for Sale.
Wood for sale at 14.75 and to a cord
at the yard ; 50c extra per cord de
l-Jo
livered. P. L. & W. Co.
We Deliver Your
Purchases on the
PARCEL POST
Take Advantage of the Parcel Post
SHOP AT
R. 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
than eleven pounds, prepaying the charges.
Domestics & Foreigi Pongee Silks
One of the most popular and
serviceable silks this season. We
have it in different widths, and
the prioe is less than regular.
Domestic pongee silk, 27 inches
wkle, 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 f 1.23
Imported pongee silk, good
weight, 27 inches wide. 1'er
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
Men's Golf Shirts
We have about four dozen
men's golf shirts, in all colors.
Some neat patterns, plain, bine,
white with black figures, blue
and white stripe, in a good as
sortment of sizes from 14 j to 18.
Formerly $1.25 and $1.50 shirts.
On sale this week
$1.00
Wash Goods
Wash goods, striped voiles, tissues, poplins, sois
ettee, ratines, and many others. Regular 35c
quality. Special per yard 29o
Silk Ratines
27-inch silk ratines in white, brown and tan,
regular 60c values. Special per yard 48c
Bordered Voiles
40-inch bordered voiles, just the thing for sum
mer dresses, Comes in all colors. Regular $1
value. Special per yard 75c
Combination Suits
Corset cover and drawers, good quality long
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 1.69
Corset Covers
Made of long cloth and nainsook, trimmed
with lace and embroidery. All sizes.
pPial 29c
SHOE SPECIAL
Boys' kangaroo calf blucher,
heavy sole, Bize 1 to 2; per
pair $1.69
Boys' gun metal blucher.good
shoes, sizes 1 to 5; per
pair $1.98
Girls' gun metal lace shoes,
sizes 8 to 12; pair $1.29
Misses' gun metal vici kid
lace and button shoes, sizes
124 to 24, per pair $1.69
Ladies' vici kid and gun met
al lace shoes, sizes 3 to 84,
per pa:.- $1.39
Ladies' vici kid and gun met
al lace shoes, sizes 3 to 74;
per pair $1.98
Boys' kangaroo calf blucher,
heavy sole, size 8 to 134 per
pair $1.29
Children's gun metol lace
shoes, heavy Bole, solid leath
er counter, sizes 6 to 84; per
pair $1.19
A good assortment of men's
shoes, both in oxfords and
high shoes, black and tan,
medium and heavy soles,
sizes 6 fo 12. Price per
pair.. $1.50v$2.15, $2.65, $2.98
SEND US YOUR ORDER TO-DAY