WAHINQTON LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK. , ,
OLAY . SIMMON, M''r InUrlBf Dap.
li"';
i i Hi
.V
Huh thi) Ituvwit pcivntituuu of
cnh iiH intH to eitoh dollar of lia
bility ; ourtiH lhn hluhowt avonuM
lnteriiMt, unci Immon thn mottt up-to-duto
pnwumtvo pollolos for In
vmtmnnt or pretention.
apm.kh, ai'im.km, .wi'M.h.
For tin! next thirty day I will
sell apples at thu orchard (or of)
cents anil one dollar per bushel.
('. W, CllU I.K.
Pasture! Pasture II
1 lmvit (ill) acre of good pasture
and will take, horse or cattle to
pasture by thu month, fit reason
ittle rotes. Hunch on Murks creek.
JoKt'M H. I'kTFUsON,
Notice.
To all pennons owing for home
shoeing at C. L. Salomon's shop,
you are notified to call and settle
one half of the amount due, with
the estate of the md C. L. Salo
mon. Signed; Naomi Salomon.
Admiutratrix.
HTOI.KNOll HTItAYKD.
One hrown mire, nge 5 years, weight
about l.'lOO lbs., broke, in very gentle,
star in forehead, ri(ht i)iiml foot
white, branded ll-Z on left shoulder,
hm a yearling colt with her; One
ilurk buy mure, weight about 10'H) lbs.,
broke, very Kiitlu, white hind lent,
tur in forc'iwl, branded A jj on left
shoulder, belt Histers one year ago.
I.VIKI reward will bu paid lor return
el, or information to discovery of
either of imid animal.
11. K. (ii.AziKit, or Sam Wikiii.,
( 1. 1 in Sinter, Oregon.
Hlrny Ihii'kv.
Any one liuving l"t four while
diii-U run burn of their whereabouts
by culling Hi this nlllco and paying
fur thi notice.
Don't forget that J'"U ran sine 50
cent (m your winter rending by sub
scribing lor the Oregoniitn with the
Jouknal for lf"i..'i0.
A. H. L1PPMAN- & CO.
Sell Lumber for
CASH ONLY 1
This
o r
q
13 c
c VI ?i
2 "3
B
c u
5 U
s a-
& 5 c
.2 S
as -a
o $
Thanksgiving
mm
v5 its
PRINCE HENRY
K.X.f,F. OVERCOAT
NOTICE OI: DISSOLUTION
Notice is hereby given that the
linn anil partnership of White A
Campbell, doing business in the
City of Princville, Crook County,
Statu of Oregon, is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr. John W.
White retiring. All uccountn due
said firm will he collected and To
eeipted for by Mr. J. K. Campbell,
and all accounts owing by said firm
1 will be paid by Mr. J. K. Campbell.
Dated, thin 4th day of Novem
ber, 1902.
Mrs. Laura S. Webb,
YftcrlrilflPnl Womiti'l lm
crallc t Intra ul Aorlheru uulo.
"I dreaded the cKnor ol life which
was fait approaching. I noticed Wine
of CardjI, and decided to try bot
tle, I experienced lome rclicl the
lint month, to I kept on taking It (or
three months and now I meiutrujte
with no pain and I ihjll take It off and
on now until I have pasted the climax,"
Female wiukiiem, disordered
iiieiisim, talliiiffi.l the wuteu aim
uvuriun troubliM do nut wear off.
They folluw awomiin to tlie change
of life. Io not wait but take Wine
of Cordui now and avoid the trou
ble. Wine of Cordui never fails
to benefit a sufferinc; woman of
any apfe. Wine of C'ardui relieved
lira, vv elm when sue was in aan-
ffer. When you cometotbethange
of life Mrs. Webb's letter will
mtnui more to you than it don
now. Uut you niay now avoid the
suffering she endured. Drugpistj
ley (l Homes ol vv me ot l anmi.
AVINEofCARDUL
is The Journal s
gneed, l75jLimnrslon?L-nfitiJlniit-
PRESENTING DISTINCTLY NEW FEATURES
IN CLOTHING FOR FALL AND WINTER
THANKSGIVING, with it pleasant traditions, religious signifi
cance, and feasting, is likewise n time for drew,! Usually it
can Im! decniied .upon to bring with it the real winter of the North.
A good time to pick out the Overcoat arid Heavy Unit, and here in
the best place wo know of to find just what you with.' Our winter
showing is unusual in many ways, hut notably so in the striking
styles displayed. Quality low been our watch-word so long that
we presume everyone understands it. . . .
This pecial offering includes u large variety of the match
less K. N. & K. garments, guaranteed by the makers and by us
OVERCOATS MEN'S
' ' V '".'''
THE BEE HIVE.
THE PLACE TO
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK!
Furs.
Ladies' Fur Collarette, also Children's Fur Sets,
of the latest' patterns and full values.
Knit Goods.
A nice assortment of Ladies' Shawls and Fascina
tors, also Infants' Knit Sacques, Bootees and
Mittens.
Underwear
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Underwear. Our
line ia complete, and has been selected with a
view to the special requirements of this climate.
QUALITIES UN EQUALED. PRICES UNTOUCHED.
An Examination Will Convince You.
8
I. MICHEL
..' W ., .
.4 .Vs
The Journal's Special Offer!
Have jou read the offer of a years' subscription to the
Journal for ?1? If not, you should do so at once. In
another column we give the ofl'er in detail. During the
life of this special offer we give the Journal and Oregonian
for ?2. On or before November 1st the Journal will branch
out into a six-column eight-pag'e paper.
Call and see the new press, the best in the country !
Event
SUITS FURNISHINGS
SIMPSON & WILSON
, ' t' ' ' t
7
1
5AVE MONEY.
.
i
i
,,-! . .V.s4
Hew Press!
Continued from page one.
last June, publishes the fact that
388,329 acres in Oregon have been
reclaimed bj irrigation. Some of
this has been done by co-operative
work of farmer neighbors, and tome
by incorporated capital. Mr. Her
bert Wilson, of the , Hydrographic
Bureau, says the Irrigated farms of
Oregon average 66 acre each in
size; that the first cost of water in
preparing the land for cultivation
has averaged $17.23 per acre; thatj
the estimated cost by the irrigators
has been 113.48,' while the fiverage1
value of land irrigated has lieen
$o7 an acre, and the annual aver
age valuri of farm prod nets' has
been $13.90 per acre. ;
I now revert to the original state
ment with which I opened this
letter, to this effect, namely, that
the "people of this region are op
posed to irrigation." The writer,
in making that statement, knew
jut what Williamson chose to let
him know, and came in contact
with just those people whom it
suited Williamson to let him meet.
There were two purposes to accom
plish; one was to impress on the
writer the notion I have quoted
from his letter, and the other to
secure the election of Williamson
for the purpose of preventing the
irrigation of the lands of Crook
county, for the purpose of i whole
sale devotion of all the National
domain to the stockraisers.
The statement that the people of
Crook county are opposed to ir
rigation is not true. It is the un
blushing lie of men who are seek
ing the powerful influence of the
Oregonian to prevent that settle'
ment of the public lands which
will curtail the sphere of their rob
beries and force them to pay the
state and Nation a fair price for
their cattle feed. So far is it from
the truth, a residence of four
months at work in the valley of
the Deschutes has shown me with
tremendous force that every farmer
settled in the region is clamorous
for the construction of works.
Am I unjust to this man? Ob
serve all his public acts, notably
just now, his bleeding the state
treasury in the interest of the
sheepraising business by the coyote
scalp tax. The men who claim
this alms from the state are among
the wealthiest and most prosper
ous citizens, and should be forced
to protect their stock by the em
ployment of proper assistance in
its care. Let them pay for coyote
scalps. They are the only inter
ested parties in the job. Has any
citizen knowledge that these fel
lows have demanded less money
from the citizens of Oregon for
their mutton and wool by reason
of the coyote bounty tax he has
been forced to pay for their profit?
Let the sheepmen take care of
their sheep. The town merchant
must himself pay for the protection
of a special police officer. Why
should the state pay an insurance
peemium for the protection of this
yian's property? The truth is, they
are professionals grafters, and the
habit of grafting has so grown on
them that no demand on the pub
lic treasury has reckoned by thein
too impudent for assertion. When,
several months .ago, I became
iamiiiar in Crook county with the
predatory use of the public pastures
of the Nation I addressed a com
prehensive letter to an influential
friend in Washington, begging that
the attention of the Interior De
partment be called to the practices
of these pirates. I have reason to
believe that their case will be taken
in hand in due time, as I under
stand, by letters recieved, that an
agi nt of the Interior Department
is now engaged in making ah in
vestigation of the crime.
Bulletin No. 196 of the last cen
sus, referred to above, places the
"average" cost of irrigating the
lands of Crook county at $7.98 an
acre, and in Kalamath (the site
of the 0. D. Co's. work), $9.42.
Now, the State Land Board, in
contracting with the two compan
ies, has allowed one of them $10
an acre and the other $9.75 for
building these works. This leaves
a small margin for intrest and
profit on the investment. T't i:
be distinctly understood that.whilo
this amount is a lien on the land
for the security of Hi payment,
like any mechanic's lien, It il work
done under contract for the tte,
which becomes the owner of the
land while the corporation doe
not thereby become the owner of
single acre. . I repeat this, that it
may not be lost from view as . tat
most important fact in this dlB-
cussion, ' - ' , ' .
Let the state' irrigate and own v
the 1,000,000 offered; if by the ,
National government, and let the
National government spend ita
$1,000,000 where it can bent be
used on the remaining 2,(XK),000
awea of arid land. It can irrigate .
not more than 100,000 acres at the
most with .$1,000,000. But it will
be just so much ahead. Let us get
11 the good that is ottered .our
beautiful state, although it may
Irive some cattle and sheep, with
HOGS into other fields a little
farther from home.
Respectfully,
ALFRED F. SEAR,' C. E.
IOCO
The best physic Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to
Uke. Pleasant in effect. For sale by
all druggists.
"Nowia cue Appointed Time."
The O. R. & N. Co. h:ujut issued
handsoniely illustrated pamphlet entitled,
"Oregon, Washington & Idmho and
their resources." People iu the Enst
are anxious for information about the
Pacific North West -If yuu will give the
(I R. N. Co. agent at bnaniki) a llrt
of Bame of eastern people who are like
ly to be interested, the booklet will U
tnailtd free tw such poisons.
Notice to Electric Customer.
Your attention is called to the
monthly lighting rates, which will
be found in the last, part of Section
10, Ordinance 122, which reads as
follows :
Evening until 10 p. m., .05 per
candle power ; evening until mid
night, .06 per candle power. All
night lights .08 per candle power.
Residences, churches and halls
special rates. Resiliences were'
given a .04 rate for this reason.
They are supposed not to burn their
lights only when in actual use, and
in no case to burn ligiits all night
in unoccupied rooms.
Beginning November 1st, 1902,
we will charge an .08 rate on all
night lights unless permission has
been granted for same.
We positively will not furnish
current to lights not purchased
from P. L. & W. Co. Where this
fraud is found to exist service will
be discontinued without notice.
P. L. & W. Co.,
Per C. L. Shattuck.
Bulllet Ha Lout.
DES MOINES, Nov. 7. Judge
Munger, of the United States court,
today refused to grant Leston Bal
liet, known as the "Mining, King,"
a new trial and sentenced him to
pay a fine of $1000 and to serve
one year in the county jail.
Balliet was convicted last spring
of using the United states mail for
fraudulent purposes. In 1900 he
purchased what was known as the
' White Swan" mine in Baker City,
Oregon, which had been deserted
by the original owners, and im
mediately began to exnloit the
same through newspaper advertise
ments and sold stock on tho
monthly payment plan. It was
shown upon the witness stand at
the time of the trial that over $180
000 was received by Balliet from
small investors from all over the
United States. It was also shown
that not a dollar wa expended
upon the mine, although represen
tations were made to the contrary
in his advertising matter.
Balliet gave notice of an appeal.
The case has been tried twice and
has cost the government fully
$50,000.
All For $3000.
I have a ranch coiwi.ting of 1M tt-rrt
three niilen north of 'Anhwoul. Uacrea of
alfalfa and 30 acres of groin lam!, with guoi
new house and barn. Fine vounir r,r. l,,r,l
in bearing. TO head of young entile, 25
head of steera, 24 heifer, and one sliort
horn bull ; all two yeurn old next spring.
Plenty of feed and p mure. 1(0 aens of
ranch under fence. This ranch is only one
mile north of the Oregon King mine.
Call on rraddreaa, J. (1. PuiudexU?