5 THE IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION WW.
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93
LAMONTA PERCHERON HORSE CO. (3
TURCOT
No. 56041
Foaled JV1ay 11, 1900; Bred by M. Vallie, Department
of Oren, France; Imported April 12, 1905; Property of
I I Till Mil0 Mi. Viuui tt I (wu: :ic Pvllk.ic. 7Vf flint: I ott'v rnrwli mif ;nl mii h.lf
n Ml I Mini lll. Jiu.wn ill l juu u.J l umirj. ill v nu.i. lvii j iuiiiii, miv mi iiv-iiii mt
Mv miles west of Lamonta: at Henrv Montaomen's near Grizzlv P. 0. and at Prmeville L.LI
SEASON BEGINS APRIL FIRSTS
DESCRIPTION
Turcot, is a very Large, Heavy Horse, Jet IJlack, with tine form and superior
action; and comes from a long list of Mack Percherons: Weight '2000 pounds
more or less according to condition. .
Ctiiott.
Jfttrny-mt-jCmm
iPrnewt,
ryon.
rtymn.
ADDRESS:
a
1
ft
L. P. H. Co. m
LAMONTA, OREGON gj
FEES
Insurance $20 Due when mare is known to be with foal; $25 due when
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.
fN. Milligan, Cha. Lott JERRY ACHEY, President
Directors: ) Henry Montgomery
I Oscar Cox, Samuel Pierce J. S. McMEEN, Sec. and Treas.
I. Win. Sann, Walter Messinger
9fo (Sxtra Charge
IT WON'T cost yon an extra
cent, to have your printed
matter handled in Out-of-tlie-
rut, When-you-want-it, and
As-vou-like-it Style, if we are
permitted to do the work. We
give loth dignity and a finish
to your Commercial Stationery
that you are not in the habit of
getting elsewere. jfdded nicety
without added cost 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 with the yoods?"
Uhe Journal P reaa
Wnii Street, 6y OeAoco S&rM&m, JV-
n
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
by mechanical experts.
hi
- -4
.1
The Smith Premier Typewriter
Syracuse, N. Y.
Branch Stores Everywhere.
Co.
-4
.?.S--.':.:.
Cna,. J". Cdma'd, Jf. IP. 33.1knmr
SB el knap dc Cd wards
ZPhyt-i'cian and Suryttms.
Of,,, frtr mal m
iPrintuitlr, Ortyon.
t lf. Sfresen&ery
!Physician and Surytan
C alii Miawm jtrmmjiUy tlaf or nyAt
O'fism NW dvmra Mm4 Tjwnptt0n 'a
i mHtt 9mtH Strwmta.
SPrinevilit, Orayon.
MUST SWEAR IN THEIR VOTE
small class, while the conditions
i of the producers, comparer! with
ai the cost of living is scarcely im
proved at all? Metal Worker.
Water for Agency Plains.
Failure to Observe Law Relative to
Closing Books Will Cause No
Little Inconvenience
p.
tystctan and Omryton
("ALL ANStt'KHKD PROMPTLY 1AY OR N'lOHT
Okkick Oxk Door North ok Adamhon'k
IRX li STORK. KKSlDBNl'li Ol'POHITK
MKTHOIUST Clil'RCH
ZPrintui'He,
I. W. SPEAR
Joed Stable
and ree Camp Jfouaa
WHEAT HAY
25 Cts. HEAD
H : i y mill (jrain l.'J."i piT day. Triiiisient
trade Holicilod. Ciinii- wncte you and your
teuniH can lie made oonil'orlalile at tin- old
McFarland Stand. Prineville, Or
a WARM
PROPOSITION
Our Hot Water Bags
D. P. Adamsjon & Co.
jtt A At Jim k. Jk Jim. jJWj
Tlx; i1:uh to buy your Host fl
Roasts, Steaks, Etc. j,
i
4
Is at the
O. K. Meat Market
p p 'W v V1 "W" U WW w wwn
I Star Barber Shop j
HYDE it Moll A K, Tifoi-'s. j
Our haircutting is up-to-date.
Our shaving . is
comfortable. Our shop is
new and clean.
Henderson Building
l'RINKVIM.K, - ORKIiON
socialist column jxoTAL REGISTRATION IS 1683
The Truth About West Side of the County Sends in Returns Af
Dividing Upj ler Clerk's Books Are Closed-Republicans
No, Sociulixm does not stand for! Number 1015 with Majority of 491.
( api.uii'sn, stands for dividing j SOME OF THOSE REGISTERED
I'tipitulisin compels the indus
trious to divide up with the idie.
Suppose you are an average
worker.
l ou work nine or ten hours
day.
In the first hour or two of your
uay s work you produce by your:
luhor the amotint you recejve for'
the entire day. ' .
In another hour or two you pro-j I u i(j f()Ulu, to w u.atkMft lu)(1
duce your proportion of the wear practicable, the plan now under
and tear the running excuses, the , (li,0,lssion for gatinj! Wi(ter U1)0ll
raw material and the wages of i ak.iov I'lains for all liousehol.t
suiK-nntcndcnce. ; domestic purp.ses, liv i.ump-
Well, then, having dne this, j lU)( it'up fl,n the di,, wiu
it is time for you to take your BOiV(. a vexatious question for the
coat and hat and go home to fanww of that district, says the
your wife and bahies. Pioneer. At present they ure
Do you do it? t hauling water for such purposes,
No, you don't. an(l wllile the amount of lim(, con.
What do you do? mnml in that manner is not as
iou go aneau anil worn the rest Kreat as is lost
of the day and add still more to
the world's wealth by your labor
Who earned that surplus?
You earned it.
Who gets it?
The capitalists get it.
You divide up with them.
The Social-Democratic
party
who earned it, shall
IkJhA AAA AAAAAAAJ
Thoroughbred Plymouth Rocks
My chickens are the product of 7 years
of painstakiag attention. They are high
bred and superior to the average. Eggs
$1.00 per setting.
JOHN GEIGER,
Prineville, . Oregon.
CATARR
SN coA HtAni
says that yon
get it.
The reason you do not get it now
is because a few private individ
uals and corporations are permit
ted to own the means of produc
tion and distribution, and to com
pel you to band over to them the
bulk of the product of your toil in
exchange for the opportunity to
earn a bare living. By voting a
cnyitalist ticket, the Republican
and Democratic ticket, you have
extended to the capitalists the pri
ilego of exploiting you out of the
lion's share of the earninss.
The Social-Democratic partv
says that the means of production
and distribution shall be publicly
owned and managed, that exploita
tion shall hereby be banished from
the earth and the workers shall
thereby secure the full product of
their toil.
No, Socialism does not mean
"dividing up.
You are now compelled to
divide up with the capitalists.
You divide with tho lieof Trust.
You divide with the Steel Trust.
You divide with the Lumber
Trust.
You divide with the Rubber
Trust.
You divide with the Hide and
Leather Trust.
You divide with the Copper
Trust,
You divide with the Brass
Trust the Can Trust, the Paper
Trust, the Shoe Trust, the Oil
Trust, the Flour Trust, the Woolen
Trust, the Cotton Trust, the Sugar
Trust, and various othc
great as is lost in other localities
0 1 through bad weather, it neverthe-
is a ouruen.
Necessity has ever been the
mother of invention, and out of
their need upon the Plains has
grown many a plan for getting
water up there. None of these
have ev-r taken definite form, but
the latest plan appears to be the
most practical, and is receiving
the most serious consideration.
Although the details of this plan
have not been worked out, roughly
outlined it is about as follows: At
the U. S. Cowles sawmill on the
Deschutes the river runs right
under the western edge of the
plains and water elevated to the
plains at that point could be dis
tributed to all other points on the
plains. It would requiie a lift of
1100 feet, but a steady stream
through a small pipe would afford
an ample supply. The plan is to
pvt in a turbine wheel at the
point on the Deschutes near the
mill and with the power that
could be developed, to force the
water up on to the plains. Wheth
er the water can bo forced up with
a single lift, or whether it will he
necessary to have a series of sta
tions or reservoirs, is a matter that
will have to be worked out along
with numerous other details of the
proposed plan.
If the plan is found to lie feasible,
Mr. Cowles would be assured of
the hearty support and co opera
tion of all the farmers upon the
plains. "It would effectually solve
the water question for them, and
at a cost much less than individual
or even community wells could be
drilled and maintained for.
Whether the plan will be car
ried out as an individual enter
prise, or whether it can be o iterated
and maintained on a co-operative
plan is a feature which will be
worked out along with the other
Returns received by County
Clerk Smith last weekafter he had
closed the registration books bring
the total registration for Crook
county up to IBS:. Out of this
number there are 1015 registered
Republicans and 524 Democrats,
giving the Republicans a majority
of 491.
There will be a number of those
whose names appear on the last
papers forwarded to the clerk's
otlice who will be compelled to
swear in their yoles although their
names are on the registration
blanks. This is brought about
probably through a misunderstand
ing of the precinct registration
officers relative to the time allowed
by law in which to forward regis
tration blanks to the clerk. The
law provides for the hooks to be
closed at five o'clock on April 10.
This was done by the county clerk
and immediately thererfter be
began making up the tally sheets
and sending them together with
the precinct registration books to
the various precincts. ' After a
number of these had been for
warded, registration blanks were
returned by the precinct officers,"
and in a numberjof instances the
clerk was unable to enter the
names on the precinct books.
Those whose names do not appear
on the hooka will be compelled to
swear in their votes.
Returns received from six pre
cincts after the closing of the
clerk's records make the total in
these precincts as follows, showing
an increase of 44 votes over the
record as published in last week's
Journal:
various other oxploiters , (j,.tlliH ,ut it t,mH quit(. ro,a,i
and grafters. You divide lip withtjnlt mtt of'tlun plan will one day
them. t i come the solution of the water
lou have to. What do you
think about it.
question for Agency Plains.
Good Times and Hard,: Must Waive $1 Fee"
Total Hep. Dein.
Ireland .'5 25 8
llcilmoml (il) lii "
Deschutes ii:! :i4 111
Uitillnw 112 51) 21
Ueml (i4 40 24
I lay Creek 2li 17 8
As workingmeti, do we think we
have ever had what are called
"good times?" What are "good
times," any how? As a matter of
fact, what sort of times have we
had? The following from the
United States census reports is a
record of the average wage
from 1.S50 to 1!)00:
Average wage in 1850 was. . .
Average wage in 1Mfi() was. . .
Average wage in 1870 was. . .
con-Tur-
2'.)2 j
:?!()!
j The State Land Board
ferred yesterday with H. D.
I ney, president; Jesse Stearncs,
'attorney, and C. M . Itodficld, rcp
; resenting the Dcschut.es Irrigation
'& Power Company. They asked
i the hoard and the State Kngineer
i to certify M,000 acres of the 7i.-
iw 'i(K) in the Deschutes Irrigation &
rate1 power Company's system, as
J ready for patent. Mr. Turney ex
$248 plained that it. would be at least a
year neiore patents would issue,
and in that time the company
could comply with reimiremeiits of
Average wage in 1880 was. . -. . :!4H , ,,.,, ,, (.Kin,.(.r ,
Average wage in 18t)0 was. . . . 100 j Intuition of watrr.
Average wage in l'.KX) was ... I p) Question arose as to the right of
Now take notice that the above I the company to collect both the ('.
represents the condition of labor ' per cent interest and the !fl an
under free silver and the gold acre maintenance charge, which
standard, under high tariff and . begins when the lands are declared
.low tariff. While wages show a j reclaimed. This would in effect
slight increase fur each decade, j entitle t he compan y to collect the
they have absolutely declined equivalent of lfi per cent.
when measured by the work done; It was ordered that the company
that is. by the values produced, should waive its right to collect
! To illustrate; From 1850 to 1!)(MI this 1 an acre before the bond is
our productivity increased tenfold; ' certified for patent.
Mr. Turney presented contracts j
for two other segregations, one the
Pilot Butte segregrtion for 84,000
acres and the other the Oreeon
STILL OWNS GRANT
Road Company Has Relinquished
Only a Few Small Tracts
Portland officials, through Dun
can Macleod, the local agent for
the Willamette Valley fc Cascade
Mountain Wagon Road Company,
enter a strenuousjdenial of the re
port, published in Linn county
papers and in this paper a short
time ago to the effect that the
Wagon Road company had aband
oned its holdings in the Cascade
along the toll road from Linn to
Crook county.
Mr. Macleod received a letter
from C. K. S. Wood a few davs
ago stating that the published re
ports which emanated from the
county clerk's ollice in Linn
county, were "idiotic nonsense."
Writing further of the matter be
says: "Why should the company
give up any of its holdings? We
abandoned a few miles of hill road
(not toll road) where the county
had built a good mad around the
hills, which i not traveled any
more. If ,t were true that we had
abandoned the tracts referred to in
the published reports we should
have had to notify the authorities
in Crook county as well as Linn."
Mr. Macleod says, as Mr. Wood's
states in the above, that the only
holdings which the company has
abandoned are a few miles of
rocky bill road in eastern Linn
county where the county itself
built a new road some distance
away and over smooth ground,
causing the Road company's
thoroughfare to fall into disuse.
The Smith Premier Typewriter Co, 247 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon
Elvs Cream Balm
Sure to Clv Satisfaction. Mhe average worker produced in ,
CIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. l'.HM) ten times as much Wealth as
It rleanses, aoothea, hesU, and protwU tlia ivr.ii. l ,,, :., ,i i ,u , ,.
diwpd membrane. It cure, fc.tarrl. and ; ln lN'" ,,ut tl,:,t '"" ' Hitliry
ilrives away a Ould in the Head qnwklr. ; ot time Ins average wage did not
I .rrtu u.nuM Af ' ut. inn hinr- ...
KHsytoiw. Coutaina no injurious druy. l Vf,,J double. Irrigation Company for 5H,0(X) ; of lands in the immediate vicinity.
Applied into the nnntrUi land absorbed, j What sort of an industrial sys-' acres. The proposed contracts ! Otherwise it still retains its owner
i.wil; TrudSize, lOcenUby mail. . tern it ' which the great bulk were referred to the Attorney- ship of the tract throughout the
ELY BROTHERS, 58 Wrrn St., N.w York. .of the wealth produced goes to a : General for opinion. Telegram state.
Rather than be put at a constant
expense to keep an abandoned
highway in repair, the company
relinquished its right to the grant