Sunnyside.
Powell Butte
Lamonta Items.
LsmoiiU May 7, 11)14.
I'.i'Uluh HuikiT liax returned
from l'ortlnfi'l where she whs
visiting (or soiiih timet. Sim i
iioino to clay (or an indefinite time.
James Tlinttm and family were
viHiting at Mm. Short' Sunday.
Horn April 2t) to tho wife i f
I'm tik Cuwun, a boy.
Jon W'fiKiind and wilt) and two
children were visitors at 11. V,
Mitchell's Sund'ty.
Ifonry Chestnov and (Brnilv Ml
for Portland last Tuesday. They
will milk their home there.
The hull k mil ii Sunday at I'rint'
villi he t ween tho town liiim and
Lamonta wus an exciting one.
Tho ;oro win 8 14 in favor of La
moots. Lamonta will pluy Culver
Sunday at that pluco. Ever) one
come,
II. V. Mitchell and wife wcrs in
l'rinuvillo lust week on business.
Mrs. Short wus a Piineville
visitor lant week.
Arthur Cox, nn old lamonta
boy, in improving dint after being
dangerously ill with the spotted
lover.
liruco McMecn and mother
motored to Lamonta lust week in
their new Ford auto.
K. Kohy waa in Madras lust
week attending to business.
Gardner Black waa at Itedmond
last week.
Carl Windoin and wile were in
Prineville list Wednesday on busi
ness. Nellie Ralston was a visitor of
Neva Woigand last week.
Stephen Waits and family left
for their homo la the valley last
week.
Luther Melton and family were
visiting at Madras Friday.
Joe Weigund and wife were busi
nuns visitors to Itedmond Monday.
Marie Hrsdun spent Sunday at
Mrs. John Waile's.
Mrytle Cowan was a visitor of
Li.riu I)tt Inst Thursday.
M. B. Morso and wife were in
I'rineville Sunday.
The use of an old wagon wheel as
illustrated here proves very conven
ient when several boxes are Incited In
CONVENIENT Foil TUB It. D. HAN.
one plucc. Tlio Illustration glvea all of
the cxpliiiintlon necessary for any oue
handy with tools. The boxes may be
set eiidwUo. Southern Agriculturist
HIRED MAN LAW.
Controversies about wnges frequent
ly arise between fnruicrs and thelt
hired men wheu the hitter are dis
charged or quit work before the expl
ration of tho time for which they were
employed. Sometimes a man who Is
hired to do certain specified work or
work for a certain period of time for
fixed wages quits his Job without
good and sufllclcnt reasous, and the
quest Ion then arises what compensa
tion, If any. he can recover by law
from his employer for the work he
has actuully done. There Is some con
flict of authority In the decisions of
the courts upon this subject, but the
weight of authority Is to the effect
that In such case the hired man can
recover the value of the services
which ho actually rendered, deducting
fi)iu this amount any dumages which
his employer has sustained by reason
of his failure to complete tho serv
ices which he was hired to perforin.
Sickness or death of un employee is
considered by the law to lie the act
of (!od and constitutes good excuse
for delay or even for nonperformance
of a contract for personal services. An
employee who Is prevented by sickness
from iplotlng services according tn
his contract can recover the octnii1
Vlllue of the services which ho Int.
performed under the contract, and II
the completion of Ills work Is pre
vented by his death Ills executor "or
administrator can recover the value
of tho services actually performed by
bits.
Why not take the Journal ?
Sunnyside, May 2 B. Y. Couch
met with a serious accident while
working the ronds lust week. His
horse became frightened and ho
was jerked to the ground, sustain
ing several bud hrulres.
The rouds in this district have
been greutly improved. Hoad
Supervisor Root has bad crew
of men working in the Couch
neighborhood the pust week.
Mrs. John Strahm and daughter
uleaves of l'lainview, spen t Friday
night at the home of Mr. and Mis.
Bart Nichols.
(ieo, IluHsell, traveling agent for
J)r. Hosch'e household remedies,
was doing business in Sunnyside
Wednesday. .
U.S. Winklo and family from
Wei'er, I laho, have rented the F
A. Wills house, i'r. Shinkle has
been employed at Camp No. 7.
Mrs. ICIU Snyder and Mrs. Jess
Hurler of Laidlaw. were visitors at
the home of Mrs. G. M. Couch
Tuesday.
Messrs. F. N. Wallace and Geo.
Rosa of Laidlaw, were visitoia at
Camp No. 7 Thursday.
Melvin Couch, who has beeu as
sisting Cro. Couch, returned home
the first of the week.
Miner and Jay Nichols passed
through Sunnyside Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chria I'eterson
went to Laidlaw Thursday, on
business.
Mrs. (i. M. Couch entertained
Mrs. Bart Nichols and children
Tuesday.
C. E, Hewitt of Laidlaw, visited
Camp No. 7 Thursday.
Mrs. J. L. Couch spent Thurs
day in Laidlaw.
Bart Nichols has been appointed
patrolman for this section.
i. M. Couch wns a business visi
tor in Laidlaw Tuesdiy.
me attorney general uiuid
(Inils occasion fur coiiiliiint of a luck
of btialneaa In Its pnrtlculnr line.
Tlio government printing office wants
3,0(i0.on( pnimiU of pnper. Somebody
must have been given leave to prtut
The Paukhurst sisters are now said
to be at outs. In the Interests of by
tanders they reully should bury the
hatchet
If, as Is ststed. Boston has 414 differ
ent kinds of religion, the Hub of the
universe must also be the hubbub of
religion.
"A girl In a Milwaukee school of ran
sic strikes a perfect high U." Still at
moat any girl can do that when a
mouse la In sight
No pleasing those English militants
Their latest grievance against Klug
George Is that the poor man Is tied to
bis wife's apron strings.
It would be Just like some Ignorant
skipper to ruu his ship through the ca
mil while the experts are proving con
cluslvely Unit It cau't be done.
Congress Is in receipt of certain In
formation furnished by a "competent
expert" This Is a desirable variety of
expert Let ua have more of him.
The moving pictures and the phono
graph will enable old timers of the fu
tore who talk about the great actors of
their day to prove tbetr assertions.
Genius, saye Edison, Is 2 per cent
Inspiration and 08 per cent persplra
tlon, from which one gathers that it
depends a good deal on the season.
Notice to Water Users.
Irrigation hours ore from 6 a. in
tn 8 n. in. and from a n. in. to 7 p. in
Water found running: before or after
tho Irrigation periods will be shut
off at the curb and a charge of $1
will be made, for turning on again
Lcaklnir huse and (loodlnir the
ground can not be allowed as all we
agree to do Is to furnish enough
water during irrigation periods to
keep lawns or gardens lu good con
(lit ion.
5-7-2t Dicscin.THH I'owkk Co.
Holstein Bull for Sale.
Thoroughbred Holstein bull for
sale $100 on time and t!)0 cash
takes III mi . T. F. McCai.i.ihtkk,
4-lMmp
- -
Fishing Tackle
We have n. complete line. Kver.V'
thtnir .vou need. I'onio and see 1
Kiituslru, The Prlnevlllo Jewelry &
Sporting UoodH Store. 4 9
Buggy for Sale.
Long body, no top, almost new.
Price IM). Also driving harness $15.
4-30-tf W, B. Mouhh, Lamonta, Or.
House for Rent.
Residence of W. H. Keelin for rent;
new 8-rooni house w ttli bath and
partly furnished ; also a barn. For
Information call on V. A. Howell.
4 30 Imp
I'owell llutte May 0.
While on a huaines trip through lliln
Miction Tueidny lloiooe Howard of Urn-1
chutes ws obliged to hunt to the imarmt !
telephone to numinous help for In din-'
ulilf.l auto, Heiittirs were brought out .
from Ki-dmond. I
llunry Tweet Sc N. P. Alley shipped I
hogs to th l'ortlsnd market Tuesday. :
Khlpiiient was In charge of the Farmer' 1
War lloumt Co., of Kwliiioud. !
We owe sn apolofry to s number of local ,
girls for our fr.llure to mention the organ- j
I tut Ion of s Huimhlne Club. This junior I
girls club was organized recently and hsv I
a s motive "Asulstanee to children le-i
foruiiittis than Iheiwwlvea." Olllcer sre
Mildred Alley, r.ldeiitt K-telle Hum-:
hry, ifcrelary. I, ant week's meeting i
ii at the home of the latter young mla.
The neversl illodi riders In this section,
employees of the 0 O.I. Co., aro taking i
lutmtlcs ol Isinls in actual cultivation in
their reetlvo territories.
Henry Kelley of Sinters. vidtd H. II. !
Itolnle Tliumliiy sml Krlilsy, returniiiK
Iiuine Hatunlsy. While here .leir
Kolids snd Kelley were bu-iness visitors at
1'rlnevl ll Friday. '
Mr. Kolicrt Rills chaperoned apsry
of youiignlarii on a May. lay picnic Friday,
l.tmrli hualirta were taken asd the party
lasanl sn enjoyable day. I
Mrs. KlisaU-tb Foreat clou-d a aiiccexa-
ful eight months a boot at the Hhep;rd i
diatriet Friday. An entertalnmetit of,
much merit waa ri!Sntel to the large
number of patrons and friends who
rewded the bouae in the evening.
Mra. John Klaaler returned to t.er home;
n Kvdinond Halurdsy after s pleasant two f
days' rialt with her ton a (ieo. snd Frank ;
Kltler snd familiet.
Mra. A. W. liayn visited her daughters,
Mlaa (iladya and Hatet In Prineville the
alter part of the week.
U. O. Trueadale lost a valuable milk
cow .Sunday , from bloat.
Mr. McCaffiiry, and wife, Mr. Lennon
and wife and 3Ji Marie Austin of Ked
iiiniid, were entertslned st the Allen Will
coxen home Kuudsy.
Mra. Geo. Ileckmau visited her son Jes
sie in Prineville Sunday.
Guy Scars had the misfortune to get a
horse quite badly cut Sunday. The ani
mal became frightened at some covered
wagons near the rosd way and boalting
rsn into a wire fence, sustaining soma se-
ere cuta.
J. L. (iiliaon, bis hired man and two
teams headed for Laidlaw Monday a. m ,
where they will do some work on the Uib-
soi place.
W. 0. Mustard and Henry Tweet re
turned Sundae from s four days trip
aUive Send where they went for poles with
which to build a hay derrick. They en
joyed one day's fishing while away.
Exceptionally good luck baa attended
the efforts of Mrs. Uuy Sears at chicken
raising thla spring. Juat recently she
batched 150 chicks from a aetting ofltil
egira. All tola Mrs. gears lias aau nine
chicks and is hatching more.
Joliu Tengmaii returned home Sunday
from the ditch camp south of here where
he bos been employed.
Newspaperman Seeks Office.
M. E. Miller, editor of- the St.
Helena Mist, St. Helens, who Is a
candidate for State L-aVsor Commls
sinner, Is making an aggressive
campaign. While Mr. Miller is a re
publican candidate, he rises above
politics, and boc8 to take the olllce
which be seeks, away from political
domination, making It lmleendent
In every sense, a condition which
should exist tn such a position. Mr.
Miller stands high as a newspaper
man, and possesses all the requisites
for the capable and Just administra
tion of the affairs of Unit Important
olllce.
Hs Knew the Answer.
The suffniKettB stood grim and firm,
The crowd around haranguing.
And maacullnlty cume In
for nothing but a whanging.
"I want," she cried, "tlia wages of
A man. That's all I'm asking-."
As out the door a heartless wretch.
Who'd In her light been baaklng.
Went forth he aped thla Tarthlan shaft:
"Tie well with ua you've tarried.
Tour wish I have the anawer for
Dear lady, Juat get married."
Livingston Lance.
Deceit never got anybody anything
except a free pass to loneliness.
There is nothing to be gained by try
ing to discuss "safety tirnt" with a
barber.
Unfortunately the sweetness, .of vic
tory never lasts as kr?s as the bitter
ness of defeat
The new king of Albania Is said to
be a famous athlete, lias be signed
up with the Feds?
Baled Hay for Sale
Baled hay 80c per 100. S. J. Nkw
hum, Prineville, Ore. 4-30-Imp
Chick Food, Oyster Shell,
Grit, all Poultry Supplies at J.
E. Stewart & Co. 4-30
Spring Millinery.
My line of stylish spring millin
ery is- now on display. Fresh week
ly shipments received to keep the
line oomplete.
3-19 Gkrtrude Palmer.
Eggs for Hatching
Thoroughbred White Wyandottes
setting of 15 for 1. Cheaper by the
100. 'Phone or addreBS Mrs. Fred
Grimes, Prineville, Ore. 4-Mnip
4
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WOULD YOU LIKE THIS BEAUTIFUL PIANO AS A PRESENT? WE SHALL POS
ITIVELY GIVE IT TO SOME ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS
Come to our store, see and try this splendid instrument. We will tell you all about our plan ol
giving this piano away. This i a present worth hsving. This piano is of a celebrated make and
carries the uiauuf icturers' Ten-Year Guarantee. We cordially invite your inspection.
Prineville.. Merc. Co.!
Candidates Column.
For Sheriff
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff of Crook
county, subject to the action of the
Dcmwratlc voters at the primary
election May lStb. E. L. Mii.nkr.,
Mad rai, Ore.
For County Clerk
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the nomination for County
Clerk, subject to the approval of the
ltepublican voters at the primary,
May 15, 1914. Claudia Wondkhly.
pd. adv.
For County Commissioner
1 hereby anuounce myself a candi
date for the office of County Commls-;
sloner subject to the approval of the '
Republican voters at the primary
election May 15, 11114.
Youra (or lower taxes,
pd adv J. F. Bla.ntiiahd.
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the mm (nation of sheriff
of Crook county, subject to the ap
proval of the Republican voters at
the primaries to be held May 15, 1914.
pd adv Frank Elkins.
For County Commissioner.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination of county commis
sioner, subject to the approval of Uie
Democratic voters at the primary elec
tion held May 15, 1914.
E. W. Richardson,
pd. adv. Bend, Ore.
For County Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the nomination of county treas
urer, subject to the approval of the Re
publican voters at the primary election
to be held May 15, 1914.
pd. adv. Kalph L. johdak.
For County Treasurer.
I hereby declare my Intention to be a
candidate for tne nomination of county
treasurer, subject to the approval of the
republican voters at the primary elec
tion to be held May 15, 1914. pd adv
John . .morgan.
For County Clerk.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the nomination to the office of
county clerk, subject to the approval of
the democratic voters at the primary
election to be held May 15, 1914.
pd adv Wabrkn Bbown.
For County Surveyor.
I hereby declare my Intention to
be a candidate for the nomination
to the office of County Surveyor by
the Republican Tarty at the Pri
mary Election to be held May 15th,
1914. pd. adv. H. A. Kelley.
For Sheriff
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate tor the office of Sheriff of
Crook county subject to the ap-l
proval of the Democratic voters at I
the comtnir primaries May 15, 1914
pd. adv. E. B. Knox, Post, Or.
For County Surveyor
To tho Itepubllcuu voters of Crook
county :
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of County Sur
veyor, subject to the approval of the
Republican voters at the primaries
held May 15, 1914.
pd. adv. H. L. Bukwbteu.
Garden Hose and Sprinklers,
Garden Tools of all kinds. J. E.
Stewart & Co.
i -l "i -
'- .i -l
Any Cobwebs
In Your Brain?
By MOSS.
'J1 HE newspa
1 pers' Sir,
tbey are the most
villainous, abomi
nable, Infernal
Not that I ever
read them! No; 1
make it a role
never to look into
a newspsperr
That's from "The Critic." one
of Klehard Brlusley Sheridan's
satirical comedies back In the.
eighteenth century.
Tis sad. but true, that a few
such wonderful "critics" still ex
ist today. Thus they rant of
newspaper advertisements:
The advertisements! Sir, they
are the most villainous, abomi
nable. Infernal Not that 1
ever read them! No; I make it a
rule never to look at the adver
tisements!" Honestly, folks. Isn't it too bad
that the fool killer germ hasn't
been Invented yet?
i'ou certainly know that this
Is the age of PUBLICITY.
I'ou certainly know that our
careful and successful mer
chants spend thousands of dol
lars each month tn JUDICIOUS
ADVERTISING.
You certainly know that It la
a PART OP THEIR BUSI
NESS; that It PAYS THEM.
PAYS US, PAYS YOU.
Surely there are no cobwebs
tn your brain.
Please laugh at foolish "crit
Ica" if you happen to stumble
across any.
This newspaper prints only
what It believes to be HONEST
ADVERTISEMENTS, accepted
In COOD FAITH from TRUST
WORTHY SOURCES.
The fountain of eternal youtli
I never 8eek nor dram about.
But I would like some atuff. forsooth.
To keep my hair from frilling- out.
Knnaaa City Journal.
GREEN TRADING STAMPS
Get your stamp book full by
May 1st. To the partv bringing
the first filled stamp book after
May 1st, we will present in addi
tion to the regular premium,
goods to the amount of $5.00.
To the party bringing in the
fifth book we will give in addi
tion goods to the amount of
$3.50, and to the party bringing
the tenth book we will give a
beautiful silk summer parasol.
Books must be filled. Be sure
and get your stamps.
C. W. ELKINS, Prineville, Ore.
Strayed.
Gentle husKy- mare, 7 years old,
about 1000 lbs., bay with white on
feet, and white spot on forhead;
front feet sllKhtly pigeon toed,
branded "1" on cheek. Left, Powell
Butte April 2, raised near Hampton
Buttes. $10 given to finder. Tele
phone or address Jas. A. Mokfett,
I'rineville, Oregon. 5-7-2t
t mrx . J
:
SrWii-;
Standing of Contestants
In the $400 Piano Contest
For Week Ending May 6, 1914
No. Vote No. Vots
6 4SS 0M M M MS
130 430 100 e i
U 7 080 W2 1 m
12...... 14 113 13 18S
354 3(0 124 SI 9t
18 3 S26 127 S la
S3 '. 4 6S0 13S 2 &2S
34 12 K0 140 32 00S
50 835 143 72 14
36 171 285 144. 861 07S
52 98 680 153 40 ITS
53 57 366 159 46
58 48 185 10 39t
67 13 090 162 17 7&
78 10 2M 183 3 15
7 140 915 164 7 37t
89 46 640 165 t2 5jS
Strayed
From Powell Butte during the
winter, nine bead of two and three-year-old
horses, mostly blacks and
bays, branded 2F connected on left
stifle, and some of them branded row
lock on left shoulder. One bay three-year-old
mare with bell, geutle, and
one black three-year-old mare, gen
tle, both branded 10 on left shoulder.
WIm pay for their detention or for
Information leading to their recov
ery. O. H. Cobnett,
4 10 Prineville, Ore.
Millinery
Always the latest styles at
the most reasonable prices.
Special rates to teachers
and others attending Sum
mer School We also carry
a full line of Velvetina
Toilet Preparations which
never fails to give satisfac
tion, at
Mrs. Estes
MILLINERY PARLORS
Prineville, Ore.
PrinevifleDrugCoi
successors to
The French Drug Co.
Prescription
Pharmacists
Only the finest drugs and chem
icals used
Complete line Stationery, Per
fumes and Sundres
Mail orders promptly fiilled
Exclusive NYAL Agents
"We are in business for your
health" 3-26