83 THE
THE
IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION ffli?.
(ft
ft
toiM fWi. SOCIALIST COLUMN
diorten the hours of
Will they make leistirr
TURCOT
jfttornfy-a t- jCm w
No. 56041
Foaled May 11, 1900; Bred by M. Vallie, Department
of Oren, France; Imported April 12, 1905; Property of
I.AMONTA PERCHERON HORSE CO. fft
Vf
?n Will Make the Season of 1 906 as Follows:' At Chas. Lott's ranch, one and one-half LM
ffi miles west of Lamonta; at Henry Montgomery's near Grizzly P. 0. and at Prineville
fj IS
$ SEASON BEGINS APRIL FIRST
9
S3
S3iyys
jfttornmy-i
PrinivilU,
Tilans
latM.r?
; for the indgstrioU'', or will they j
Invention lias tilled the world Uluke the rich richer and the poor i County Alienor Placing
Willi competitors, not only of poorer? Is man involved in the:
(laloiers, hut of mechanics of "general" scheme of thing? Is j
Ortgon. higher skill. Today the ordinary i there no pit v, no iijcrev? '
-jl-il-orer i, for the most part, a peg j . . " allimals" llevollr ,J
Weak everything at nierrv of!
RAISES ASSESSMENT
Higher
Values on . Property
dt d wards
in the
tireless-
wheel. He works with the
-he feeds the insatiable.
When the monster stops, the .nun , LanJ anJ
employ uient out of
8
DESCRIPTION
Turcot, is a very Ianie, Heavy Horse, Jet .Black, with tine form ami superior
Lf J action; and conies from a lon list of Black lVrclierons: Weight '2000 pounds
more or less acconling to condition.
M FEES
w
Insurance $'20 One when mare is known to he with foal; $25 ltie when
foal sucks; also payable it mare is disposed ot, or permanently removed I nun the
oiuitv: Single service $10 due at time of service. Mares from a distance will
be well cared for at cost ot teed only, but will not assume responsibility m case ol
accident.
Directors:
(N. MiHigan, Chas. Lott
Henry Montgomery
Oscar Cox, Samuel Pierce
Wm. Sann, Walter Messinger
JERRY ACHEY, President
J. S. McMEEN, Sec. and Treas.
ADDRESS:
L. P. H. Co.
LAMONTA, OREGON ftj
M 3eect Stable
Sa3HSHH Q BBS
9fo Cxtra Charge
r WON'T cost you an extra
cent to have your printed
matter handled in Out-of-t he
rut, Wheu-you-want-it, and
As-you-like-it Style, if we are
permitted to do the work. We
rive both'diirnity and a finish
to your Commercial Stationery
that you are not in the habit of
getting elsewere. jidded nicety
without added cost that's the
point we wish to bring out.
Remember it when you order.
OURJUJSINKSSnientind
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 with the goods?"
Vhe journal ZPreaa
SPhjfsfcimns and SrfMSt
00 Sri" SKmr mt tAmm
Oregon,
J, Rosenberg
SPnystctan and Surgeon
Caffs answered protttpty ay er ntyAt
Office o ttoorm totttA of Jjjf 'm
SJruf Sort. frasitjM eTir
sl mmtt Wmitt Strmmt.
ZPrtneviile, Ormgott.
0. JCyde
SPttysict'an and $Mryon
C.M.I.S SSWKRK1 I'KOMrn.V lAY OK NIGHT
OKKICK ONK iMKtH NoRTll OF AlAMONH
lKt" STOKK. Uks11KN'K OI'mwl'IK
Mkthhhm- ClITRCH
Is out of
bread. Hi:
thing. The niai'hine that he fed
was not feeding hiui the inven
tion wns not for his benefit.
'The other day I heard a man
say that it was almost impossible
for thousands of good mechanics
to get employment, and that in
Ins judgment the
beak and claw and hoof and tooth.
club and brain and
I Breed iiieoualit v. iniusiice everv-
h'as not saved anv-!k.. -ri - . .... i i:-.
nfjric. i lie puui iitjupvr niaiMlill
in the streets with his dray, over
worked, overwhipped and under
fed, when he sees other horses
ffrofimeil . to mirrors oliuti'ii i nur I .
' instance
with gold and silver, scorning with) ment Gf
proua teet the very earth, pro-
Ueputv Tax Assessor Lafollett
has leeii in Madras during the
week, ;itnessing the property of
this neighborhood for thrt ly06
taxes. Mr. Lafollette is authority
for the statement that it will be.
the policy of the county tax as
sessor this year, to assess the pro
perty at a higher valuation than
it was assessed last year. One
of this is in the assess
cultivated wheat lands,
which last year were assessed at
$4 an acre but will le assessed at
bubly indulges in the usual Soc-
tfnvrfimAnti:.l:.i:. . , .1?
laiisuu renecuons: ana mis name e ., tone
lA.f'lte.L. ! "O a 11 IUI li")U,
oupiii io luriiisn ur lor me teo- worn horse, worn out and old.
' 7
!Prinvitta,
Ortgon
I. W. SPEAR
and re'e Camp JVouae
WIIHAT 11 A V
25 Cts. II HAD.
lluv uml Oruin A.'ir) per day. Tntiisifat
trailn soliciti'd. ('nine wiu-re you uml your
teams can lie made comfortable tit the old
McFarland Stand. Prineville, Or
b
I
3
I D. P. Adamson & Co.
A WARM
PROPOSITION
Our Hot Water Bags
(. .ifin. Jk. i&. A"Ai rikjfte jddk A.' JUM
The place to buv your Host jjt
Roasts, Steaks, Etc. t
O. K. Meat Market 5
4
i
Is at the
m
tvi
11YDI-: ct McllAH, Pkoc's
TYPEWRITERS
APPEAL TO YOUR SENSE AND
YOUR SENSES
The Smith Premier is the, most silent type
writer on the market. The action is
quiet; no shift key. Endorsed j
by mechanical experts.
fill
Smith Premier Typewriter Co.
Syracuse, i. i .
Branch Stores Everywhere.
!'..lfllliiiJfAf
iv ' u. itt
ft jtBT sjpr -ajpic jiipr Tnjymr myt mprtgt ni -ivyi
Our haircutting is up-to-date.
Our shaving is
comfortable. Our shop is
new and clean.
Henderson Building
lMtlSEVLLI-K, - ORKOON
luJftc Jkjk..rfk A. JWJW rffc jA rfk rfk rfk
Thoroughbred Plymouth Rocks
tew
4
.
My chickens are the product of 7 yean
of painstaking attention. They are high
bred and superior to the average. Eggs
$1.00 per setting.
JOHN GE1GER,
Prineville, - Oregon.
;ATARRH
pie. A few minutes later I heard
another say that he was selling a
patent for cutting out cloth, that
one of the machines could do the
the work of twenty tailors, and
that only the weefc before he had
sold two to a great house in New
York and that over forty cutters
had been discharged.
On every fide men are being
charged and machines are invented
to take their places. When the
wreat factory shots down, the work
ers who inhabited it and gave it
life, as thoughts to the brain, go
away and it stands there like an
empty skull. A few workmen by
the force of habit gather ."bout
the dosed doors and broken win
dows nml talk about distress, the
price of food, the coining winter.
They are convinced that they have
not hail their share of w hat their
labor created. They feel certain
that the niiicbines inside were not
their friends. They look at the
mansions of their employer, but
have nothing themselves. The
employer seems to have enough.
Even the employers fail; when
they become bankrupt they are
better off than the laborers ever
were. Their worst is better than
the toiler's best.
The capitalist comes forward
with this specific. He tells the
workingmen that he must be
economical, and yet, under the
present system economy would
only lessen wages. Uudcr the
great law of supply and demand
every saving, frugal, self-denying
workinginan is .unconsciously
doing what little he can to reduce
the compensation of himself ami
his fellows. The slave who did
not wish to run away helped fasten
chains on those who did. So the
saving mechanic is u certificate
that wages are high enough. Does
the great law demand that every
worker should live on the least
possible amount of bread? Is it
his fate to work for another? Is
that to be his only hope, that and
death?
Capital has always claimed, and
still claims, the right to combine.
Manufacturers meet and determine
prices even in spite of the great
law of supply and demand.
Have trie laborers the same right
to combine? The rich meet in the
bank, clubhouse or parlor. Work
ingnien, when they combine, meet
in the street. All the organized
forces of society are against them.
Capital has the army and the
navy, the Legislature, the judicial
and executive departments.
When the rich combine it is for the
purpose of "exchanging ideas."
When the poor combine it is a
"conspiracy." If they act in con
cert, if they really do something,
it is a "mob." If they defend
themselves it is "treason." How
is it the rich control the depart
ments of government? In this
country the political power is
equally divided among them.
There are certainly more poor
by his master, turned
dusty roads, leans hia
deserted
into the
head on the topmost rail, looks at
the donkeys in the tield of clover,
and feels like a nihilist.
In the days of cannibalism the
strong devoured the weak
actually ate their Hesh. In spite
of all laws' that man has made,
in spite of all advances in Bcience,
Thig policy of assessing property
at something like ite real valve
anp lowering the tax rate accord
ingly is unquestionably the cor
rect way, provided this reform is
carried out all through the county
and the heavy taxpayers of the
county aie not permitted to dodgw
taxes as they have done for so
many years. The Pioneer has
been advocating this reform in
the strong, the heartless, still live ; taxation, for the reason that our
on the weak, the unfortunate thejtax rate, while low when the low
foolish. True, they do not eat valuation of property is taken into
their liesh or drink their blood, consideration, yet appears to lie
but they live on their labor, their very high to investors coming into
self-denial, their weariness and this section of country and who
want, The poor man who-de. re not familiar with the past,
forms himself by toil, who labors methods of assessing property at
for his wife and children through j from a fourth to a third of its
all his anxious, barren, wasted value.
Mr. Lafollette says that there is
considerable complaint in this
section over the assessment of
lands at practically 50 pef cent
increase over their last assessment,
but he thinks the objection will
cease when it. is found that the
tax levy is lowered correspondingly,
and that taxes have not been in
creased, Madras Pioneer.
Columbia Southern Has Trouble.
life who goes to the grave with
out ever having a luxury has
been the food of others. He has
been devoured by his fellownien.
The poor woman living in the
bare and lonely room, cheerless
and . tireless, sewing night and day
to keep starvation from her child,
is slowly being eaten by her
fellownien. When I take into
consideration the agony of civi
lized life the failures, the anx
iety, the tears, the withered hopes,
the bitter realities, the hunger,
the crime, the humiliation, the
scheme I am almost forced to
say that, canibalism, after all is
the most merciful form in which
man has ever lived upon his
fel low -man.
It is impossible for a man with
a good heart to be satisfied with
world as it is now. No man can
truly enjoy even what he earns
what he knows to be his own
knotting that millions of his
fellownien are in misery and
want. When we think of the
famished, we feel that it is almost
heartless to eat. Ti meet the
ragged and shivering makes one
almost ashamed to be well dressed
and warm one feels as though his
heart was us cold as their bodies.
In a world tilled with millions
and millions of acres of land wait
ing to be tilled, where one man
can raise the food for hundreds,
millions are on the edge of famine.
Who can comprehend the stupidity
at the bottom of thif. truth.
Is there to be no change?
Are the laws of "snpply and
demand," invention and science,
monopoly and competition, capital
and legislation, always to be
enemies of those who toil? Will
the workers always be ignorant i
enough and stupid enough to give
their earnings to the useless? Will
the workers support millions of
soldiers to kill the sons ot other .I.C.Lewis, who has charge of
workmginen.' ' the construction forces of the Des-
Will they alw;iys build temales ,.m,es Irrigation A Power Coin
ami live in huts and dens 1lioni-j ,uiy, wiih over from Ucdmikml the
selves? Will they forever allow jdrst of the week. The company
parasites and vampires to live j ml!, iMTII advertising for men and
upon their blood? Will they re-' teams for the past two weeks, and
j remain the slaves of t he beggars j M r. Lewis states the replies have
the lips unstained by lies forever
The State Land Hoard, at a
meeting held last week, directed
the Attorney (ieneral to take steps
to compel the Columbia Southern
Irrigation Company, to comply
with some of the provisions of its
contract.
The company has refused to
adopt rules for distribution of
water to settlers that will meet
the approval of the board. It
also refuses to accept the board'
mandate to furnish 1.8 feet of
water per acre during the irrigation
season. This is the amount which
the Deschutes- Irrigation & Power
Company agrees to supply under
the same climatic and soil condi
tions. The board refused to ap
prove a lot of applications to
purchase land, for the reason that
the company would not use blanks
prepared under direction of th
board.
Another order was made direct
ing the company to cease selling
or offering to furnish water to land
outside the segregation.
The attorney . for the Water
Users' Association was notified, of
the board's action to protect rights
of settlers. This means that dif
ferences between the board and
the company will be threshed out
in the courts.
D. I. & P. Co's Ditch Work Begins.
0
The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., 247 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon
Ely's Cream Balm
This Remedy la a Specific,
Sure to Cive Satisfaction.
CIVES RELIEF AT ONCI.
It elnan-x'H, iinothes, liealx, and protwtn Oin
ilisciw-d iimmlirane. it cures Catarrh awl
drives away a t'M in th Jloail quieklr.
Kestorcs the Seines of Taste and Smell.
1 jtsy to use. Coutaina no injitrioua lrntf-.
Applied into the nostril and absorbed.
Ijirge Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by
' niiiil; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Wrr St, Ntw York, chine,.?
,1 . u 'i i ii .i ' i
u.n ...... n3 S...M.M. r.-n; ,, , . swamped the clerical forces at
control? Whysbonld no. support ,11 bo, net, MUud th,
crs combine for .the purpose of , -tup fr u.l ! ,11 industry ... the lut
controll.ng the executive, (he leg-1 presence of crowned idleness for- ,lt,,,, wei,. ,,!ilIns (r nien to
islat.ve and the judicial depart- j ver fMn upon its knees and will j j ,nt! ,.m,.itv and that out
ments? Will they ever iind how j ,. u1Htiil.,, bv lies forever side hell, would" have to be en-
powerful they are A cry eome,;ki(!i ior, listed. The company this year
j from the oppressed, from the bun- j Ils, decided to employ in construe-
!pry, from the downtrodden, from ; 1 tion work as many of the teams
i the unfortunate, from the despised, -- 'belonging to the actual settlers
fro.n the men who despair, and- Hoyt Is Gaining ! under the canals as is possible to
jfron, women who weep. There get, and work will also be given to
lare times when mendicants he-, (,;im,. ,;(U. (,r those settlers under the company's
conic revolutionists when a rag j " ,i,tni,,.- -lw, ..r., .,t l ;!..., t .k;
!,,s a banner, under which is now coined - l.U , U at this
' the noblest and bra v,t battle for j to be t he strong man for the oll.ee. . wiu
r'1,t- ',hlK 't-l fr fro... the' ,imi t)i( w(ik (if Mti,n(Hng
Can these forces of nature bo j f..l(.t lhat ,,e ,M.0pl throughout! the laterals of the Pilot Butte
cont rolled for the benefit of her the t-tate appreciate fully his i canal in the vicinity of Uedmo.ul
; suffering children? Will extrava- j policy in holdin" state funds on ! H,"l l;l,,,r on, as soon as the pre-
' gam-e keep pace with ingenuity? ; deposit in the counties wherein
Will the woikingineii become in- , (hey are collected, instead of draw-telIi--i.t
enough and strong ' ,nf! them to one common center,
enough to become owners, of ma-; w, id, has been the custom here-
Will these giants, these 1 tofore.
sent urgent work is completed, the
Central t tregon canal, which has
been finished as far as the old
river bed, will be extended so as to
provide water for the settlers ip
he region around Powell Buttes.