THE IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION Ul?.
9&
Professional Cards. NEW ZEALAND'S REPLY TO PESSIMISM The American Circus
, Br ALLAN L BENSON, Aatkar at Sacialita MU Maia.
TURGOT
Ortyom.
No. 56041
Foaled May 11, 1900; Bred by M. Vallie, Department
' of Ore n, France; Imported April 12, 1905; Property of
THE LAMONTA PERCHERON HORSE
m
CO.W
rn Will Make the Season of 1 90G as follows- At Chas. Lott's ranch, one and one-half Wo
jjjj miles west of Lainonta; at Henry Montgomery's near Grizzly P. 0. and at Prineville Jj
$ SEASON BEGINS APRIL FIRST rl
' DESCRIPTION
i
Hi
ft. S3iSgs
DESCRIPTION
Turgot, is a very Large, Heavy Horse, Jet Mack, with tine form and superior
action; and comes from a long list of Mack Percherons: Weight '2000 pounds
more or less according to condition.
93
ADDRESS:
fa
L. P. H. Co. ra
., LAMONTA, OREGON gj
vi IfimiMnoo fcll Tin a when mare is known to le With foal; H'2" d
t IIOIIl OIU'V.' iiiv .........
foal sucks; also' payable" if mare is disposed of, or permanently removed from the
County; Single service $10 due at time of service. Mares from a distance will
be well cared for at cost of feed only, but will not assume responsibility in case of
accident. Mi;gan Cha, Lott JERRY ACHEY, President
Director: I Henry Montgomery
1 Oscar Cox, Samuel Pierce
Wm. Sann, Walter Messinger s ,
J. S. McMEEN, Sec. and Treas.
?o Cxtra Charge
IT WON'T cost you anxtr;t
cent to have your printed
matter handled in Out-of-the-rut,-
When-you-want-it,, and
As-yon-like-it Stylo, if we are
permitted to do the work. We
give both dignity and a finish
to your Commercial Stationery
that you are not in the habit of
getting elsewere. jfdded nicety
with ut added eest that's the
point we wish -to.. bring out.
Remember it when you order.
OUR HUSINKSS men find
they can get better work
at just as reasonable price as
to go out of town for it. We
have their confidence and we
mean to retain it. That's the
reason you can bet your last
dollar when you see a good job
that it came from our office.
We are continually adding the
latest things in type and paper.
Doesn't that go to show that
"We're here wilh Me goods?"
Uhe ,
ourna
1 9
re a a
mm
TYPEWRITERS
' APPEAL TO YOUR SENSE AND
YOUR SENSES 1
IS
T TW Smith Premier is the most silent type-
i . J. liv , ,
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quiet; no shift key. Endorsed
v , -f . by mechanical experts. "
The
Smith Premier Typewrite
Syracuse, N. Y.
Branch Stores' Everywhere.
Co.
.- ur
Oh am. dmm-ds
Sfteiknap dc &d wards
IPnysi'ciant and iSuryttms.
3,
Ortyon.
JC. Sfosenberg
SPhysieian and Suryron
Caffs answrd pramtty day or my At
Offim Sm tomrs oA of ZZmmjftmtoti'M
- st mma 9mtn Strmtu.
ZPrintViiiei Oregon,
0. Jfyde -
SPiyjic'an and iSuryton
Call Answkrku I'komiti.y Day or .Viuht
Offick Onr JkKK North of Aoamson's
rtKro Stork. Kf-mmiknck Oppositk
MKTIKIIIIST ClU'RCH
SPrinauttle, - - Ortyon
I. W. SPEAR
Joed Stable
X and &ree Camp JVouae
The itieaiie of production in New Zealand are not yet in the j.He
siou of thoif who winh to work with machinery, just a the means of
production were not in possesion of those who wished to wort upon
the land" until the government hegan to drive out big landlords and
Vest the ownership of the lands in the people themselves, through the
government. And since the iroblein of aivintf his product is solely d
Aa Appeal I IIm Fillipiaar, Wr W. S. MmU
HarJy, Ari.
a land
bible
where you
for fifteen
WHEAT HAY
25 Cts. 1II-A1)
Hay ami Drain 1.A per day. Transient
trat'le Boliriled. Come where you ami your
teams can lie mailt- eonil'ortalile at (lie olil
McFarland Stand. Prineville, Or
A WARM
PROPOSITION
Our Hot Water Bags
D. P. Adamson & Co
At JUlJI A JSk. JS. rfk J!k A.'W
f The plat to buy your Jiest
Koasts, Steaks, Ltc.
Ir at tin
O. K. Meat Market
Jim uai uci i in j
HYDE tt M. RAE, Pitor's.
Our haircultmg is up-to-date.
Our shaving is
comfortable. Our shop is
new and clean.
Henderson Building
I'KIXISVIIXK. - . OllKHilN
"You Filipino don't know
what you are winging by not
wanting to iiecome citizens of this
iipiiilenf. iiiiok uitii.ir th uroilncr the riuht to use the thiim with 1 grand countrv of ours. There
- I & I O - - ---o . j
which the product is made, it follows that New Zealand has attained : jsllt aiiything like it under the
economic iusiice onlv to the extent that she has made the land aeces-
sible to the people, and fallen short of economic justice to the extent p.un- ou ou8't t" wnd a delega
that she has failed to make machinery as accessible to the operatives ; t ion over to see us the land of
as the land is to the farmers And this can be done only by eliminat-i ,he flvelan(1 ((f fine churches aml
lug the private capitalist who is It-nt upon the acquisition of profits, i
and substituting the government as a public capitalist. There is no ISO.OtK) licensed saloons; bibles,
other methotl, In-cnuse economical production necessitates production . forts and (;uns. Millionaires and
on a lan;e scale with much machinery. One man can run a small i pUllpersj theologians ami thieves;
farm, but one man cannot make steel rails nor can he if he l,e a : ,iWrtine'!( n"n politician,
hborer, own a little steel plant of -his own. Modern production re-1 . . ' ' .
quires huge investments of capital in machinery and the associated ftn1 Poverty: Christians and chain
labor of many men. schools and scalawags;
It was the failure of New Zealand thus far to grapple with the ma-J trusts ami tramp; money and
chinery question that Secretary Tregcur had in mind when, in the nijserv. nolues anij hunger; vir-
lellcr we quoteil lie sail tliat "V e nave nareiy touclictl tne cringe 01
t.l-.t. Moili.il iin..iiti. if.ifitumP' .mil tli.ift '-Sin lonrr ns lliM wnte-ft vstem
endures so loin as i-iiiiil nl bohls the land, machinery and means oflcan R
production, so long is the bulk of our population only a collection of J cents and a bad drink of whiskey
well-fed, well-clothed slaves." No one knows better than Secretary j for five cents; where we have a
Treg-ar that the workers in New Zealand will not get their product j man in congress wjtri three wives,
until the government takes over the ownership of the mahmery as well d , . penitentiary for
as of the hind, lie and his associates in the government are laboring! . . 1 J
under no misapprehension. He tells in his letter how the landlords ' having two wives; where some
who owned the workingmen's homes gobbled up in increased rents all men make sausage out of their
that the government obtained from the wage-workers in the form of in- j wives, and some want to get them
creased wages. And although the government is now building homes j raw. where we make bologna out
for workingmen he knows this will result only in a temporary benefit hor
to the toilers that in the end, the decreased cost of living will reduce' ' .
wanes and thus help the capitalist. Because wages are always based 1 1,11,1 u'k cows, an.l corpses out of
U)on the lowest sum upon which the workers will concent to exist and the people who eat it; where we
reproduce their kind. Wages always increase after the cost of living pUt a man in jail for not having
increases, and go down after the cos-t of living goes tiown. .o one cn i the means of support and on tlitt
worn ior less man a living una wnen uie cost in iimiijj incieast-s. nsrp
must increase. On the other hand, when the cost of living decreases,
some member of the great world-wide army of the unemployed is
always willing to take the job of the employed man at a wage repre
senting the reduced cost of living. And since capital always pays as
little as possible for labor, the employed man is compelled to suffer 4
reduction of wages, or give way to the unemployed man. This explains
why the municipal ownership of public utilities never improves the
financial condition of workingmen a fact that has been proved not
only in New Zealand, but wherever it has been tried. London has
made extensive investments in public utilities, yet in no civilized part
of the world is poverty so appalling as it is in London.
Vet such experiments are not without their value, because they tend
in cii.rouu ! ilm imlilii- tn i ml unfit, eniihl lie noeoninlished if all in
dustries were owned by the people through their governments and th J imh1
great unearned sums that now go to private capitalists retained by
those, who create them.
Going back to New Zealand, it is plain that since the farmers and
wage-workers have combined at the polls, capitalism is being hunted
out of one hole into another until it has nearly reached its last hiding
place. Tin; landlords having gobbled what the government was able
to attain for the wage-workers in the form of increased wages, the cap
italists who own the factories will now take from the wage-workers
vhathe government saves them by providing them with homes. The
next Rten will loL'icallv be to prevent the capitalists who own the fac
lories from committing the latest robbery, and this can be done only by
depriving the capitalists of paying any wages at all, which means the
government ownership of the factories, and all other means of produc
tion. That will be Socialism.
And all indications point to the conclusion mat me government 01
New Zealand will not be long in taking this last final step toward the
emancipation of those who toil.
What then, is the answer that New Zealand gives to those American
citizens who, conceding the high ideals of Socialism, nevertheless con
tend that it is hardly worth while to advocate' it or to vote for it he
cause it ",cannot-be"attained at all in less Uian a thousand years" and
who look forward to no material change in existing conditions during
the life time of anyone now living because "the world always moves
slowly?"
Has it. been "worth while" for the farmers and wage-workers to
unite at the ballot box to transform the colony in 15 years from a
poverty stricken group of islands into the most prosperous country on
earth?'
Although New Zealand's task is well on toward completion, the bulk
of the benefits that are in store for her will not come until she takes
over the ownership of the factoiies as well as of the land, which she
will surely do (hiring the next few years, lint even if nothing more
were to he done, is what she has already obtained worth having?
Think nf what the lieonle o f New Zealand have in comparison with
what we have in the United States! This is the
nuts it in "The Storv of New Zealand:"
1
United States.
Thoroughbred Plymouth Rocks
A7
if"
My chicken are the product of 7 yeara
of painstaking attention. They are high
bred and auperior to the average. Egg
$1.00 per letting.
JOHN GEIGER,
Prineville, - Oregon.
CATARRH
Nominations by machine.
Government by party.
Spoils system.
Political corruption.
Monopoly pressure to control
government.
Concentration of wealth.
Dollar the king.
Government loans to banks.
Unjust discrimination in freight No discrimination
rates.
Railroads and telegraphs for
private profit.
Organization of capital in the
lead.
Frequent and costly t-trikes and
lockouts.
Industrial conflicts; disputed of
labor and capital settled by
battle.
10-hour day.
Contractor system in public
works.
Taxation for revenue.
Farmers and workingmen divit
ed at the ballot box.
' Monopolists and politician in
control.
rock pile for asking for a job of
work; where we license bawdy
houses and fine men for preaching
I Christ on the street corners; where
we have a congress of 400 men
who make laws, and asupreme
court of nine men who set them
aside; where good whiskey makes
bad men and brid men make good
whiskey; where newspapers are
paid for suppressing the truthund
rich for teaching a lie;
where professors draw their con
victions from the same place they
do their salaries; where preachers
are paid ,.$25,000 a year to dodge
the devil and tickle the ?ears of
the wealthy; where business con
sists of getting bold of property in
any way that won't land you in
the penitentiary; where trusts
'hold up' and poverty 'holds
down'; where men vote for what
they do not want forj.fear they
will get what they do want by
voting for it. Where 'niggers' can
vote and women can't; where a
girlwho goes wrong is made an
outcast and her male partner
flourishes as a gentleman,) where
women wear false hair and men
'dock' their horses' tails; where
the political wire-puller has dis
placed the ritriotic statesman;
where men vote for a thing one
day and cuss it 8(i4 days; where
we have prayers on the floor of
our National Capitol and whiskey
in the cellar; where we spend $500
to bury a statesman who is rich
and 10 to put away a working
wav V rot. I'arsons man wno is poor; wnere io oe virtu
ous is to be lonesome, and to be
honest is to be a crank; where we
sit on the safety-valve of 'energy
and pull wide open the throttle of
conscience; where gold is sub
substance the one thing sought
for; where we pay $15,000 for a
dog and fifteen cents a dozen to a
poor woman for making shirts;
where we teach the 'untutored'
Indian eternal life from the bible
Railroads and telegraphs for pub-' and kill him off with bad whiskey;
lie use. i where we put a man in jail for
Organization ot men in the lead. stealing
congress
New Zealand.
Nominations by petition.
Government by the people.
Merit system.
No political corruption.
Government pressure to control
monopoly.
Diffusion of wealth.
Manhood the king.
Goviy nnient loans to farmers.
No 'strikes or lockouts.
Industrial peace; disputes of labor
and capital settled by judicial
decision.
H-hour day.
Direct employment and co-operative
methods.
Taxation for the public, good.
Farmers and workingmen united
at the hallu.hox.
The common people in control.
a loaf of bread and in
for stealing a railroad;
! where the check-book talks, sin
: walks in broad daylight, justice is,
! asleep, crime runs amuck, corrup
I tion permeates our whole social
and political fabric, and the devil
laughs from every street corner.
Come to us, Filies! We've got
the greatest aggregation of good
i things and bad things, hot things
,and cold things, all sizes, varieties
l . t . i ;i 1 ...
and colors, ever exiunnen miner
........a ..Anti.iwl tl.Ml thn contrast is to our credit. No
one will denv that New Zealand has many things not possessed by the j one tent.
American people that are worth having. No one can deny that New j
Zealand had none of these things 15 years ago and that she has ob-,
. . -i .i.i - . i i :A.i ..I iU
tamed them merely hecause me weaiin-proniicifs imv.- mm ..t .. r .; nat in Remember
her ,
n(.r;
the public ownership of public, registration hooks ior pminuy
ballot box to get them. Is it not therefore worth whi.e to prolit ly
. . i . i . i ... i...,. i. .. ..I,...,
experience to avoid nor misiaKes ami to emulate nn msiK'un
greatest
The Smith Premier Typewriter Con 247 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon
Ely's Cream Balm
This Remedy la a Specific,
Sure to Cive Satisfaction.
CIVEB RELIEF AT ONCE.
It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects the
disea'd membrane. It cttri-s Catarrh and
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it-stores the Senses of Taste and BmflL
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Applied into the nostril and absorbed.
I Ijirse Size, 50 eenta at Druspsts or by
, rnuil ; Trial Size, 10 cenU by mail.
! ELY BROTHERS, 56 Wirrn St., Nsw York
in mt like was m exiiecting the l
utilities to improve the financial condition t the worKing tiass. nllt election closes' April 10.
spent '20 years trying to find prosperity along this line and brought, oWtion April "0
), . .....if ... ti... l,.ut ,l,.,,tl, nf novcrtv. She made herself the most iim.iry Miction April -w.
prosperous country in the world when she began t. place the means of
i.w.ito,. ;,, il. li.ni.U of lb.- iieonle. Her prosperity has increased
l in exact proportion to the extent that she has substituted public eap
I ital for private capital in industry.
! Let not the future historian record the sorry fact that the nation
that first established the economic equality of its citizens refused to
j establish their economic equality. American citizens, with their won-1
j dciful genius for creation and organization can, if given the oppor
tunity, make the material successes of New Zealand look poor indeed.
! The little colony that is showing the world the way has wrought her
i victories out of rocky islands, comparatively barren of natural re
sources. We have the greatest natural resources in the world.
! The pessimist is wrong. It is worth while to try to do something
for ourselves and to do it now. And we should proceed to our task
with the slogan ringing in our ears that Secretary Trcgear enunciated
in lS'.Iti, when he took charge of the N'ew Zealand Department of Labor:
i iw. u.-.i(r,..i,!i t-i r Ik the master of t .ho waL'e-earner: the landholder is
the master of the landless; and the owner of the machinery is the
ownef of the machinist."
Registration books again opened
April 25 and closes May 1".
Last day for filing names for
state and district ollices March :().
Last day for filing names for
county ollices April 4.
Canvassing votes for nominat
ing state and district candidates
May 5.
Last day for tiling nominating
petitions for county offices May 11).
Last day for tiling certificates of
nomination May ..
General election June 4.