L
Powell Butte
Uuy Hears wit compi-llml to rcwcd
hl hurley litMt wwk, thu nti'mit
trwsos proving too iiiui'li for tlio new
Kiiiln,
Kurt HiuhkIith was thrown Inim
lilit liurmt liiMt Tui'Milay mill rwrlvi il
iiiiiii wry imtnful Injuries which con
BuihI hliu to thu Iiounu tor u fl'W (1llK
He In ithlu to ho uroiiml tttfittti ah
thoiiKh fcolliiK eomo the worm (or
till oxperleiit'tt,
Mm. Jones ami sitmll ton returned
lioitm Thiirmtiiy from I'rlnuvlllc,
where tliey vImIH-iI It tlptl.
K.N. Hull unit Allen wllonst-n went
to Hi'iitl Wi-iliit'HilMy, lookliiK up 11
liHuch 01 coIik iir Mil ntiiK-r piistiir
nice
Jij
A largo fro
of lix'iil people at
(I'lidod thu
ity irtie.k meet at
KhOiiioikI Vtty
Several remaining
vur (or tlie iWm
liilutory contest tu
the evening.
R. L.
Moore
otltclit CI heuil
o(
toils from N, 1'
Urn. Mary V
Alley recently.
Charlton came out
from rrlnevllle
Thursday to tiikw
part In tint liirlmnry election Friday.
Her (likiiKhUr, Mhw tin, iiiitilu . de
tour on her way to Iteilmoml Fri
day which eiiuhlecl her to cuMt her
ballot hero,
At the hint session of the county
couimlHNloueni at the county scat,
Allen Wllcoxen received an appoint
ment to sueceetl himself um rout su-IM-rvlxor
for district 2T. He won also
appointed an supervisor for lint
Itock district-).
Twelve-year old Kayinoud Van
lioren hold the local rhnmplonslilp
for killing ratihlU without a icun.
When not husy hutplng his father 011
the farm ltayinond taken III two
dogs and .huuU rabhIU for a couple
of hour each day. In eleven day
he killed lHratlltn, according to an
account kept by til 111 on hi mother'
kitchen calendar. Thl Is a dandy
pastime for a boy aud at the unie
time It effect the luui(hter of many
of these pest, which seem to be even
more numerous thl year than usual,
owing prexumatily to the pust open
winter,
Several neighbor women gathered
lit the Virgil Humphrey home Thurs
day In answer to nil Invitation by
Mr. Humphrey to come and partici
pate In a wwlng lee. Several article
were made. The hostee eerved a
bounteous dluner at noon.
tllHN (ilad.vt anilIIn'l Itn.vn came
out from I'rlnevlllo Thursday (or a
week end vlntt with home folk. Miss
DorU Flm-hernccompniiled them out,
remaining over a their gucMt until
Sunday.
Tho. Tweet, ofBeiid, father of
Henry Tweet, I visiting hi no 11 and
fanillv for a few day, having come
up Saturday.
lleeve Wllcoxen ha rented the
McCuffery tortyjenst of hi place and
I putting In n'crop on the nme.
K. A. lHiMHett win a visitor 11 1 the
county neat Wedneday.
Mr. Frank Hayn, who ha spent
the pant everal week on a visit
here, Ictt for her home Friday morn
l"K-
Mr. Hubert ICIIIs win a guest of
Mr. F. W. MoAffery, of ltedmond,
Friday and Saturday of lat week.
W. 0. Mtmtard and J. L. Gibson
took a load each of potatoes to Bend
Saturday.
N. P. Alley ha rented the large
WIImoii place and will uho It for a
stock piiHture'for the summer.
Mr. audTMrs.l Vernon Sear, of
rrlnevllle, who'chneroue1 a crowd
of C. C. II. S. students to ltedmond
Friday, returned via I'owell Itutte
upending Friday night at the Guy
Senr home. Those In the party
were Nora Halm, Orsa Seara, Noah
Selhert. LloydScott and Rea Pow
ell. They returned to PiMnevllle
Saturdayjinorulng.
IC. A. Ilussett wn a btiHlne vis
itor to llend Sunday.
MIhh Gladys Bayn, who no ably
represented, tho Crook County High
School In single tennl, Friday re
ceived many congratulation for the
victory sliii.seored.
Mr. and Mr. J. F. Itlce entertained
Mr. Ida Morse aud her daughters,
Misses Ada aud Edna nt dinner Sun
day. Mr. and Mr. Harry Speer and fam
ily were dinner guests at tlio Tucb
dale home Sunday.
(loo. llobb jrot tho (lulling fever
Saturday and .hied himself to the
DeHohiite for a day' sport.
Mr. and Mr. A. W. Hayn enter
tained asiiiall party of friend nt
their homo Saturday evening.
The cold night of a couplo ol
week ago have been succeeded by
night of warmer temperature which
nro doing wonder (or the alfalfa and
clover crop out our way. The dry
land grain I badly In need of rain,
1 however,
House for Rent.
Residence of W. II. Koehn for rent;
new 8-room house w lth bath and
partly furnished ; rIho a barn. For
information call on F. A, Howell.
4-30-lmp
Siranyside.
Severn! temm hsvs been employi-d
the pant week on the later! tlist will
convey wntr to the ranch owned by
Mr. Mints Howard, she hiving re
cently purchased s wster right (or
e!(hty sere.
I. W, J no k Hon, of Redmond, was In
Sunnyilds on business Thursday.
J. It. Newton, ol the WUUuiette Val
ley, whs s vlnltor siCsmp No. 7 Friday,
lis reported much difficulty In eroding
the mountaim on account o( ths snow.
Prof. Thotnpsdn, of I.llsw, tpsnt
Tuesday night si Sunnythle, the gueet
of Hart Nlejiols.
Floyd Bcott went to Lsldlaw Friday
to seslnt on the election board of this
preelnot,
Mrs. (leo. Crouch entertained Mrs. J,
L. Crouch and Mrs. Wright Saturday.
Mm. F. W, Leverenx and MImi Nellie
Snyder rpent Saturday st the home of
Mr. Bart Nichols.
C. K. Hewitt, of the Tumalo Irriga
Hon project, was looking alter his in
terests In this district Thursday.
Four thcusund (uet of the main csnsl
lisve been completed near camp No. 7.
Messrs. Poan snd Newcomb, who re
cently purcliaHed the Courtney ranch,
have also rentud the place formerly
owned by Jay Nichols.
Dry Lake
Extra good rain fell lut week.
Flneet kind of growing weather.
Garden are up and early planted
potatoes are beginning to pierce
through. p
N. N. Kin brought In 21 head ol
cows and calves last week that he
bought near Ureshatn
W. W. Brown will begin to make
regular freight trips next month,
taking the wool clip to Bend.
The new orchard planted thl
iprlng are doing well. Berries
planted lant year are In blomtom.
S. Samson I now carrying the
mall for Dry Lake. Tho Langford
ho reelgued.
A. I). Chandler report 34 feet ol
water In hi well that he drilled last
fall on hi homestead.
FATTENING CATTLE.
Orsln Ration Should B Light For ths
First Fsw Wssks.
To my mind the fimt and most Im
portant step In fattening rattle Is to
huve 1111 ahunditnt supply of good feed,
writes H. W. Snope In the American
Agriculturist. Throughout many sec
tion allnge la rt-Kunlml as an absolute
necesKlty. However, thero are per
haps some pliice where roughage con
he more cheaply supplied, hut even in
such lornlltles something succulent In
the form of silage Is very essential for
best results. In tuy particular case we
use hay und corn silage. Both are
palatable and are fed separately for
the sake of variety.
A bunch of fattening cattle getting s
good feed night and morning of cut
straw and slluge mixed ten hours be
fore feeding and all the clover hay
they will clean up nicely at noon will
he well off for roughage. I do not
know of any other ration on which cat
tle can be kept so full all the time
without putting them Off tbelr feed.
Every exiwleneed feeder will agree
with me that the secret of success In
beef making lies largely lu knowing
bow to keep the rattle full every day.
The ml Ion should be palatable at all
times. The grain way be fed at night
and morning mixed with cut straw
and slluge. During the early part of
the season I give very little grain. The
allowance is gradually Increased each
week after the first few weeks. Con
siderable quantities of grain are wast
ed by overfeeding In the early part of
the feeding season. It Is a very easy
matter to completely ruin the digestion
of an auluial by feeding too much
grain for any considerable length of
time.
A mixture of grain I find always
gives me better result than any single
variety fed alone. When cattle are
put on a heavy ration of grain they
make rapid gains for a time, perhaps
for two months, and then they seem to
come to a standstill and make little or
no Improvement Therefore the point
to be determined Is not the amount of
grain we can get an animal to con
sume, but the amount It Is able to
digest and assimilate properly.
I do not know of any grain that will
put so good a finish on cattle as pens.
I refer to Cunadlun field peas. A little
pen nienl fed during the last few
weeks of the feeding season makes the
cuttle more firm, and they weigh a lit
tle better, but this must be fed tu
small quantities to give tho desired re
sult Agents Wanted
Dnntlev I'neumntlc Sweeper Co.,
0501 So State st., Chicago, III. 5 II
Maurine Beauty Lotion
Maurlnu Face Preparation lire
guaranteed to get results or money
refunded. Why usecheap or Inferior
grade of cosmetic when Maurine
Is guaranteed to be aimolutely pure.
Try It. nt our nxiuMiMU. Pi-lni'vllle
Mercantllo Co. 3 5
Mrs. Wright's Confectionery Store
Fresh hoine-mado candle always In
stock. Soft drltik of all kinds
Ice cream. Agent for American
Lady Tailoring Co. Price lower
than ever. !! 2(i
Mrs. J. N. Wright, Prop.
Vi 4-l"l"l"t-l"M-l-l- t r t" l"l t n 1 1
ARC
YOU A BUSINESS
FARMER
Farming is a business, and the
successful farmer must first of
11II be a business tnnu. He fol
lows his vocation primarily for
the money be can make and, like
other business men, should aim
to gut the greatest possible re
turns for the money and labor
Involved. It Is not enough to
simply grow crops, but they
must be so produced as to yield
a profit on ths capital Invested.
To succeed be must be thorough
ly acquainted with every detail
of occupation and must strive to
stop all leaks and prevent need
less wsste. At the some time
he must bear In mind that It Is a
good business principle to spend
s dollar whenever be can see
that It will come back to blm
with Interest
H-H-H--H-W I ! I I I I I I I H-f !
PORTABLE FEED RACK.
Roughage Should Always Be Fsd In
Reeks snd Msngers.
Here Is a portable munger that one
reader has found very beneficial Id
feeding roughage shout the farm.
Itoughsge should always be fed In
nicks and mangers. Wsste results from
feeding on the ground. Such rack
nUWINO BOUOHAOB.
as shown by Better Farming will pay
for Itself In one season In feed tbst Is
saved or that would be wasted from
feeding on the ground.
Any kind of boards may be used for
making the rack, but It will last much
longer If made from wood that .resists
the action of the weather. The run
ners are 2 by 8 Inches, fourteen feet
long, shaped at the enda like a sled
runner. Six Inches from each end Is
2 by 8, three feet long, set Inside the
runners. A third 2 by 8 is set Inside
the runners st the center. On the top
of the end and center pieces are nailed
2 by 4's, flat side down. In each corner
a 2 by 4 upright three and a half feet
high Is made stationary, also one at the
center of each side. Three four-Inch
boards are nailed to the uprights.
Holes are bored In the ends of the
runners and henvy wire Inserted, to
which a slnitletreo Is attached when
ever It Is desired to move the rack
about the farm.
H-H-l I I I H I I I I I 1 1 I 1 M
Every farm ought to be equip
ped with a crowbar and a ten
foot Iron tlpi"d wooden spike for
moving heavy objects. They
snve time and take the place of
muw-le.
ijnj ij jiii.jn. J iji J i..m. 1 J J h !' !' ! lib
Light Cart For Quick Work.
For this light running cart two dis
carded bicycle wheels can be used,
with a steel rod for an axle. The axle
is fastened to a
piece of 2 by 4.
which serves to fas
ten the floor of tbe
cart and aa a shoul
der to keep the wheels In place. The
frame la made entirely of strips of
flooring. 0
This cart has been lu use eight years
and found good for moving anything
about the place. It will carry quite a
load. A cleat on both ends of the bed
keeps articles from sliding off.
Removing Mulch.
When growth begins in the spring
the mulch Is removed. Purt of It may
be worked around the crowns of the
plants to form a clean bed for the
fruit to rest on, thus keeping It out of
the dirt The remainder Is removed to
allow Irrigation aud cultivation.
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.
More cows are needed on our farms.
No animals are better for soil im
provement and the conservation of hu
man food than cows. More cows
should be kept and more homes abun
dantly supplied with milk aud butter.
A few pounds of butter a week or a
few hundred pounds of butter fat per
mouth would mean more cash In the
home.
' Milk cows will need succulent food
this spring and next winter. Plunt
crops for early grazing and build a
silo tind fill it for winter feeding. Suc
culent food is indispensable to eco
nomical milk production.
Grain is a very Important crop to
sustain and fatten animal. Corn is
the staplo in the humid belt and Ku'Jlr,
mllo and feterlta in the arid aud seuil
arld belt Plant liberal acreage tu
gruin.
Carrots, disregarding their cost, make
tho best succulent feed that may be
given to a horse. They are very pala
table to almost all horses nud do much
(o tone up the system. This is par
ticularly noticeable in the thrifty con
dition of the skin and hair of horses
which ore fed carrots regularly. Car
rots are particularly prized by Otters
of show horses, which are being fed
heavily on grain. Ten pounds per day
is generally accepted as the maximum
feed for an Idle horse of average size.
Half as many pounds will sufflee for
the workor. Unless ond has an un
usual supply three or four carrots
thrown In the-feed box will suffice. If
large ttiey should be split lengthwise
or pulped.
Important Statement
To the Public:
In order that there may be no questions raised later on, we wish to announce that
no person connected with our store, or any member of their families will be allowed one
piano vote. We positively will not sell these votes. One single vote cannot be pur
chased from us at any price. We are going to give the beautiful $400 Parlor Grand
Piano now on exhibition at our store to the person presenting to us the greatest number
of piano votes, absolutely free. For every cent of your purchase of anything in our
storeyou are entitled to one piano vote. Yours faithfully,
Prineville Merc. Co.
May
Term of
the County Court
Bills ordered paid at the
term of the county court:
11 lo It SCHOOL KIND
May
t W Smith, ulmrr March snd April
tJOO no
..2S8 S7
, ta n
, 283 as
. 2Z2 22
. 222 22
X E Kvm " "
Hlrem Prtt " " "
H C Hxishmsn " " '
Loulu ilermtn " "
Ctlberinc Conwsjr - " "
Evelyn Lane Walker, ial Mar and April. 200 00
Q (iu.ulton, aalary March and April 140 00
8iuI1Iiij Broa, mdse,
10
SS 05
251
16 40
46
as oo
s 06
too
SS70
10 76
12 60
1 60
16 SI
68 M
5 80
12 16
6 67
8 10
2 69
06
20 00
13 71
16 65
Hblpp A Perry, mdae
J K Stewart A Co, mdae
Claypool Co ,
T E Uller "
J Wea'.ej Smith, carpenter worfc
Clinton Uuitun, labor
Ettea Short, aawlng wood
beachute Power Co, light and water..
Adamaon Co, mdae , ., ,,,,
Crook no Journal, printing
Lalollette Nurwrjr to, mdae..
Central Scientific CO "
Rudolph Wurlllter, mdae
A Flanagan co. booki
ileaeh A co. " .....
Remington Typewriter co, paper
Bobla Merrlll co, bookn
Breederf' Ga-elte '
Uiwman & Hanlord co. mdae
Ooodyear.Manihall l'ubco, mde ...
J E Myew, freight, expreal, etc
C W Klkln, mdae
I'lonwjr Crvamerv co, indue
Redmond SK)kcnman. printlug.
W K King co, mdae
J K rilll co. mde
70
39 OS
176 69
E E Evaim, May salary..
II E Prut "
H C Baugbman, May aalary
J W Biotili aalary
Loulia Herman " " ....
Catherine Conway "
Evelyn Lane Walker, al May
D F Stewart, hall rent dormitory
Mn E L Walker, expensea dormitory..
UEXERALFCND
D A YntM.'juror ,
116 60
141 68
100 00
, 111 11
m ii
100 oo
90 00
. loo oo
8 00
13 00
13 00
5 20
IS 00
15 00
17 00
2 00
4 60
51 40
11 00
17 40
16 SO
16 80
4 40
10 00
2 00
6 00
17 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
3 30
20 00
19 00
13 60
18 Oil
W D Baruta, Juror...
Wm Brown -
Hugh oee "
Theodore Aune, Juror.
Frank Barber ' .
H L Friday "
1) H Peoples, wltneaa
Guy Seara, witness .
J Q Kilpack
Mary L Brundage, wltneaa
C A Burrls
W T Harrison
Burr Black
The 8 Barnea,
C R Roush
Juror
Walt McFarland M ..
Archie Elmer " .
Bidwell Cram " ..
I w Ward "
J HTempleton " ..
J T creamer
C F Smith "
M Templeton " .,
ODHall "
C ECron " ....
R J Skelton, Juror
AJ Fiala '
Jno Bulger "
J R Howard "
J p Duckett ,"
H I.inka .
8 M Bailey
A
21
15
13
Selwtn Montgomery, juror ,
M 8 Msyflold -
W E Bogue
J R Luckey "
FJReif -
KB Knox "
E N Davis '
James Rice "
Geo Luckey "
Earl McLaughlin "
J M Montgomery "
Coast Bridge co, bridge material..
Prlneville-Redmond Auto co
12
27
13
.. 6 00
.. 17 60
.. - 00
.. 00
.- 10 80
.9711 60
. 6 00
Hoys and Ulrls Aid Society 40 00
W O Ralston, preparing booths 15 00
TO Hoover, auto hire circuit court wit
nesses, 30 ....disallowed
-hipp A Perry, mdse, 35.85.. ...disallowed
D W Harnett, drawing Jury , 8 00
GVBtanton " ' 3 00
H W Turner " " S 00
T N Balfour, Janitor and laundry 186 00
Guy Lafollctte, fruit Inspector 164 00
D H Peoples, deputy treasurer 116 00
I) E Novel, county veterinarian 15 00
H M Elliott, hauling bridge material 7 60
Mrs Pearl Davenport, care Fleetwood 90 00
Lippmnn A Co, coffin Mrs. Blntford, f 18.50 disald
W J Pancake, courthouse repairs 74 10
G Springer, transporting Roberts Salem S3 00
Coast Culvert A Bridge co, culverts 3:167 85
B B Wells, services for sheriff, f50.....dlsttllowed
W H Wirts, incidental exp dist atty 29 40
C W Wilson, auto hire...... 4 00
llend Co, radse for dist S4 210 56
Hmid Hdweo, mdse for Presley, 1.50disuHowed
L Kamstra, wood courthouse 7 50
H W Tumor, Justice fees 15 05
G V Stauton, constable Madras 7 10
Crowe A co, road grader 147 60
Good Roads Machinery co, five graders. ..1178 76
Howard-Cooper Corporation, acrnpors,
plows, etc 831 91
Home of Aged, care Mitchell 80 00
A MeK Ball, bal due exp books 8819.10 disallowd
A O Walker, dep assessor 72 00
M C Mason, Justice tees , 3 75
1 Oj
2 00
1 00
2 00
4 40
30 00
4 40
30
60 00
626
IS 70
Frank Mahoney
Perry Read, comuble feet..
Mn J F Morria, care 8tam.
O Enneberg, wltueaa
C E Harrlaon, freighting
H F Fuller dep water niaaier
Remington Typewriter co, mdae.,
C W Klkina mdae for roada
A O Walker, road work dial 40 n.!il dliallowed
Fred gcbmttt -.. i2jjo diaallowed
P B Polndexter, coroner teea
18 90
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 60
1 90
10 00
D H Willlama, )uror
Howard Turner "
CERouah "
CB Bicker "
.A K Logan
W RCook
Roy Thlelman, witnee
Mn M Thlelman
H B Halle, phyifcian feea
0 V Stanton, deputy thtrl
10 00
P B Polndexter, cor fee Thlelman caae It 00
John Montgomery, aerrlcee " " i 00
Chaa Montgomery, ear hire " 6 00
p B polndexter, coronera fee Root caae 10 00
John Montgomery, aerricea 6 00
Chaa Montgomery, ear hire " " 6 00
P B Polndexter, coronera tee Pouih lnq. 1190
Benard Oaach, Juror Pouih lnq 2 00
Paul Oarcken m j oo
Albin Peteraon 00
1 T Eldrldge - - - 2 00
Q W Crawford n 2 00
W L McFall " 2 00
Sim Eldrldge, wltnesi 2 00
Vernon Eldrldge j oo
H Q Eldrldge, team hire, Pouah lnq 4 00
Mr IT Eldrldge, quilt " 2 SO
Albert Johnson, bouae rent election 85 ditall'd
fyotlle Craln, wltneaa Juvenile court , 1 SO
Maria LTaln " 1 50
; " j
N B LTtle, wltnena Juvenile court.
Frank Elkina, taking prisoner to Salem 27 (9
A J Barter, dep sheriff Bell caae 116 15
j Toney Rose, auto hire 9 disallowed
rraua eviiius, aiamps, etc
69 50
1 C Houston, exp KcPhersoncaae tJoVAidiaalld
G W Couch, road work 10 00
Home Hospital, care poor.
Adamson & co, mdae
510 50
46 85
200 00
F A Rowell, dep assessor..
H F Fuller,
76 00
2 76
1 50
6 00
4 50
8 43
J A Eastea, Justice feea..
J H wenandy, deputy sheriff J C
Mary K Eastea, stenographer J C
W R Smith, wood
E A Bather, mdse
B Terrill. vlsita county charge
Van M Morse, freight on culvert!.......
Mrs Annie Pike, care Mr Robinson
Wm Brownhill, dep assessor
Earl Saunders "
Clifton & Cornett, mdse
23 00
24 50
87 50
104 00
88 90
42 00
20 30
8 49
80 40
30 46
Bend Bulletin, mdse for aupt
" " Bayley
" " " dlst attorney.
" " " clerk
" printing ballots 136 50
' M mdse for assessor .. 22 72
" pub proceedings. 40 00
H P Belknap, county physician 227 25
Deadlines Power co, light, water 18.25 disall'd
J H Gray, dep assessor 138 SO
F I Phoenix, dep assessor .
Crook Co Journal, printing and pub
A H Kennedy est. Justice feea
Mrs Fanny Porh, powder tor road work.
Stailra a Bigga, sec to county court
10 00
150 75
555
15 00
69 95
Jas E Fuller, dep assessor , 160 00
H Grimes, hack biro 15 00
Clarence Rice, work in surveyors office... 150 00
pieneer Pubco, pub proceedlngs..,... 20 00
Jas Wood, dep aaesor 184 00
HA Foster, stamps 12 10
F A Rice, surveyor's feea S31 30
00 Kilham St a & Printing co, mdse for sur-
00 ' veyor 847.99 disallowed
80 J E Myers, stamps and cypress 8 45
80 ' traveling expensea 87 90
20 " stamps May and June 26 Oo
DO Victor Shaw, salary and exp Mar, April. 361 10
40 Otto Sontag, saddle horses Ash wood case 12 00
C H Uealy, flagman
E T Cnrtla, marker
W W McKay, chairman..
2 00 ( " " wood for courthouse.
6 00 Lee A Hughes, auto springs
15 00
6 00
25 00
90 70
51 00
j L L Fox. dep sheriff Carmody case.......
Frank Elkins, board prisoners
J H Wenandy, dep sheriff Riggs case
' " " " Barton "
J E Stewart A co, mdse .. ,
47 5o
1 60
H H DeArmond, dep dist atty 10 00
Oregon Hotel, board Hodges 87.50.....dtsallowed
C P Becker, dep assessor-. 112 00
8 B Morse, chaininan 4 00
M F Taylor, axeman 2 00
S J Newsom, chaiumau . ... 2 00
Jas Fobs " 4 00
H peckham, axeman 2 00
Geo Hamilton, marker... ....... 2
A L Luce ' 4
Arthur Mitchell, chainman . 8
R L Graham, axeman . 2
W G Ramsower, flagman .......... 2
H J Chenowlth, chainman.. 4
N H Elliott " 4
W A Nanny, flagman ... 4
CM Redrleld, chainman ; 4
Walter Low, axeman 4
John Garrison " ...... 2
J Butcher, chainman. 4
E a Fern, marker 4
I. E Hanna, axeman. 4
J L Cltngan, chainman 2
Alva Kilpatrick, flagman ' 2
Chris Anderson, marker........ 2
A W Woodward, chainman ... 2
L B Robb, flagman 2
Alwyn Lee, flagman 2
E L Powers " 14
C H OnkeB, chainman. . 16
LA Hall " 16
U M Rosin, marker 16
Leo Battlnger, chainman 4
C H Erlckson g
K P I.uthy, flagman 4
' " axeman 4
Standing of Contestants
In the $400 Piano Contest
For Week Ending May 6, 1914
No. Vote Ho. Vote
6 644 966 90 40 30
S 142 140 100 7 3
11 10 260 102 7 195
12 106 610 US IS 4
13 475 175 124 55 090
18 3 825 127 S 615
88 80 035 138 82 920
34 12 920 140 32 OOO
35 202 050 143 7S 7 25
86 835 144 1 260 760
62 9 046 153 103 190
53 87 870 15 6 800
58 199 165 160 12 81S
67 13 090 162 52 755
78 133 170 1S3 3 150
79 201 310 164 7 84".
89 45 985 165 273 956
PT Monroe " 2 oo
O H White '
E B Knox, flagman..
H Crimea, viewer
Q W Wella
, 2 OO
. 4 OO
. 120 00
. 52 0
. 74 00
. too
. 3 40
C P Becker, dep treasurer
E L Roae, auto hire Juvenile court.
Claypool & co. mdae..
Redmond spokesman, printing and pub
lishing 3l disallowed
Bennett A co, mdse u p
John Curtis, meals for prisoners tl...disallowel
Hodson-Feenaughty co scrapers for
Claypool 470 00
Hodson-Feenaugbty eo, mdse 24 70
jQ ! Davis Lumber co, lumber
. 194 99
. 4 0O
. 575 li
. 1 40
C F. Harrison. haullng.
J J Buckley, hauling steel bridges...
Land Office Burns
l' oiler wood Typewriter co 92 25
W H Lucy, sal March and April J114.20 disall'd
W J Buckley, hauling cement 48 25
Robt Smith, mdse for roada t430.98...disallowed
Alfred Munz, mdse for Claypools camp
12.10 disallowed
A R Bowman, Justice feea ,
W F King, drawing Jury list .
R L lordan "
A B gager, witness
H J Edwards - .
Geo Morgan
J LMc Daniel"
j Bert Thayer "
S D Mustard h
Glenn Mustard, witness..
Crook Co A bat co, assistance assessor 54 50
stenographic wk court 30 10
work for sheriff 16 oo
stenog work dlst atty 6 65
G H Brewster, aalary water master 200 0o
Eleanor B Whitmore, work in trees office 103 oO
T L Quinn, work in trees office 55 00
Barthold-Barg co, mdse for Brewster
U7.02 disallowed:
R B Gould, maps for Brewster t 85
Redmond Lumber ft Produce co, gas for
"county car 49.12 disallowed
Central Oregon Garage, tank, etc.
A Gibhart, witness
L M Miller, reg voters
W G Fordham, reg voters
G D Market "
E R Barnes " "
Alex Smith "
M Van Tassel "
A 8 Fogg
FC Langford " "
E E Varcj ' "
H C Ellis " "
A 8 Fogg "
Wm Blair " "
Homer Norton " " ..
J A Eastea " "
D W Barnett " H
Glass Prudhomme, mdse for assessor
" - Bherl-.
" " supt
" election upplies
" mdse lor cler.
' - trees
Vincent Livery co, livery hire...
S L Reynolds, wood for courthouse..
J T Wheeler, assisting watermaster S3 disall'd
Pioneer Tel co, services Feb to May 415 S8
Warren Brown, extra clerk hire . 245 50
" " stamps and expresa 12 40'
Irwiu-Hodson, mdse for assessor 2 76
" m ., judge 22 38
" " clerk. 55
" " treasurer 47 17
Glenn Hendrickson, road work dist 86... 285 60
8 F 8antesson " " " ll. 869 75
L H Root 28 770 75.
Allen Wllleoxen " " " 25.. 151 0t
Geo Hamilton " " " 34... 442 56-
P P Werner " ' 35... 47 00
P T Monroe " ' ' " 10... 95 25
H M Gardner ' 23... 178 75
R V Jenkins " " " 6. 122 9
Roy Newell " 8... 47 50
W M Karrell " " 30... 165 58
Dave Grimes " " " 7.. 500 00
R M Elder " " " 12...U66 66
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
0(1
00
00
oo
00
00
uu
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
oo
oo
00
J W Wilt, road work dist 5 ll28.4B...dlsaUowed
" " supplies for road camp 1150.22 disall'd
J J Wilt & co, mdse road camp ftWUO. disall'd
Dolly Hodges, work on tally sheets...... 13 00
Lora Stears " " " " . 13 00
W F King co, mdse . 2il 25
" " " road material 73 22
8 M Kills, dep watermaster (72 disallowed
, " " lot disallowed
Willis W Brown, commissioner's tecs. 80 00
R H Ba (ey " " . 89 00
" road work March and April.. 220 0J
Chick Food, Oyster Shell,
Grit, &11 Poultry Supplies at J.
E. Stewart & Co. 4-30
17 SO
3 00
3 00
7 50
8 10
3 10
8 10
3 10
I 40
I 50
16 00
11 20
12 40
4 70
6 50
2 80
0
6 20
2 SO
3 55
2 50
31 64
8 10
10 65
3 40
20 60
26 90
26 12
11 48
8 12
221 37
65 95
10 44
5 OO
37 50
i