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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1903)
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1903. Pubtlshvd EAST every Friday at Oregon, by the Pendleton. OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. l'bone. Main 11. St Usciti 1’TION RATHS IMilv. one year by mall ................. Hally, six months by mall................. Dally, three months by mail............ Daily, one month by mall ............... Daily. |>er month by carrier .......... Weekly, one year by mail ............... Weekly, six months by mall .......... Weekly, tour months by mall ... Semi Weekly, one year by mall . Semi Weekly, six months by mail semi Weekly, three months by mail . »5.00 . . 2.50 .. 1.25 . . .50 . . .65 .. 1.50 . . .75 .. .50 .. 2.00 .. It* .. .50 The East Oregonian is oo sale at II. R llieb s News Stands at Hotel Portland anil Hotel Perkins. Portland. Oregon. Member Scripps -McRae tlon. News Associa a practical manner, it Is sufficient for all present purposes. The land that is reclaimed must pay back to the government the cost of reclamation, and the extra burden of an appropria tion should not be added to the cost, lust let the West reclaim itself. That is all she asks. This scheme to bor row money and load the burden on 'lie arid districts, is not the work of true irrigationists. it would seem but of speculators, who expect to be lenefitted by the construction of gov- -rnment works As the idle lands ire sold, let the proceeds be applied o reclamation, thus keeping a per- netual fund on hand, The law as low framed is very good. No 1 in nense appropriation is needed to hamper the work of irrigation. It will only add to the coat of the irri- ;ated land, and make the settler pay back the money which the contrac tors received The announcement of the Indian Territory. Arkansas, Kansas and .Mis souri coal companies that they have raised wages about 15 per cent, sounds encouraging, and would in- -'line many people to soften their harsh hatred of the trust. But this 's only one side of the story. At the «ante time they raised the wages of employes, the companies raised the price of coal 20 per cent, and also raised the freight rate on coal so it Is prohibitive in the coal mining ter ritory affected. People In moderate 'drcumstances And it almost impossi ble to pay the exorbitant prices, and is freight rates are out of reason, it is impossible to ship tn coal, so the •rust is in control. The common pen ile can either buy coal at its price or freeze. They should be satisfied with 'he raise in wages, however. This is what they asked for. Pendleton is making preparations to royally welcome the visiting cities on Labor Dav. The busy season Just -tasBed and the magnificent crop Just harvested puts everybody in the proper humor to celebrate w'th a will San Francisco Bureau. 40S Fourth St. Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Building Washington. D C. Bureau. 501 14th St. Ji. W. Union county farmers are realiz- ing a profit of from $5 to »6 per non th from their milk cows. Urna Entered at Pendieton post orice as seccond class matter. tilla county Imports nearly all her butter and her milk cows are not utilized. If 500 cows in this county were furnishing cream to a Pendle« ton creamery, it would mean the dis- tribution of at least »2.500 of out- We drink the cup of life as it side money, per month, among the is pressed to our lips, be the draught bitter or sweet, and not farmers. How long will this hand until the last drop is drained and some profit be ignored by Pendleton the cup shattered shall we know capital and Umatilla county farmers’ why or wherefore. If tne hope It is awaiting the right man, and if that the answer when it comes will repay us. enables us to en he is not to be found in the county dure. we should cling to it. irre he will come from abroad. It is too spective of the cynical sneers of rich an opportunity to remain long the devil and his imps—Anony mous. .! unclaimed ___________________________________ I IRRIGATION AT ECHO Westerners who are accustomed tc founding empires in a day. grow im patient with the slow process of the scientist, the expert and the special ist. The cautious steps of the govern ment in the irrigation movement it the West, seem to be unnecessary delays, to many of us. who are sr deeply interested in the reclamatior of the idle deserts. The long ant’ tedious task of studying the plans presented to the engineers, grows wearisome and we chafe for the day and the hour for beginning construe tion The hardy pioneers who have lai< the foundations of the state, feel tha" some results should be immediately forthcoming from the work of gov ernment. Already the desert smiles at every point in the Echo district The alfalfa fields and the peach or chards are evidence that the natura resource and strength of the soil an there? The three excellent crops grown upon that land, speak in loud er words than any theory of the ir rigationist. The crazy Dutchman who wanted to sec President Roosevelt yester- day. escaped luckily by not being al lowed to see firn. Roosevelt would have taken his gun from him and probably kicke«! him off the prem ises Jose Marrero was released from the leper colony in Porto Illco Upon A 20-year-oid New York boy lM in a careful examination by medical ex custody for bigamy. perts proving that he was not a Two hundred fifty-four thousand leper, He promptly fell dead front pairs of shoes were exported to Eng heart failure, su|>erlnduce<l by Joy. land last year from the United States. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. George Koggan, an insane man at Pueblo. Col., beat his wife nearly to Bal-vr City complains of an unusu death with n revolver and then cut al Infliik of tough character«. his own throat. Th«> O R. k - N st«-amor Indravelli. The volcano Colima. In .Mexico, is 'eft Portland for China, Wednesday^ erupting. In addition to terrorizing with 58.000 barrels of flour on board' thousands of people, ft is radically Two unfinished dwellings were de- changing its shape stroyed by tire, |n Portland. r; W<-<l ; Drainage tunnels have been com nesdav. thought to be the work of pleted that will enable the Cripple incendiaries Creek mines to be worked 250 feet The Seat th- striking teamsters deeper than their present levels have been replaced with nonunion Nearly 1,000 workmen in the Citi men. and all the teams are now at cago manufactories of trunks. va- work, as usual. Uses and dr«*ss suit cases are on __ A new strike of gold has been made strike, and the industry ts ai a dead : on the Pelly river, 240 miles higher standstill. up the river than any other diggings During the month of August just i A rush is now on. ended, there was coined In United I.otils C. Moore, a justice of the States minis »450,000 in gold. »452.-; peace at Gig Harboi Wash has dis- iltWl r* A $312,185 tor of • __ nickel ■ _ • non !•« In irilvar silver «* and appeared from his home anil foul and copper. play is suspected. In the United States there ate Two masked men held up and rob 1.640.220 railroad cars and 41.228 lo bed the Srug Harbor saloon in Seat comotives The railroad mileage of tle Wednesday, securing over »100 In the United States would belt the! cash from the till. world nine times. The citizens of Brownsville have Holbein, the swimmer, has just raised funds for the purpose of made a fourth unsuccessful attempt to swim the English channel from I rlntlng 5,000 descriptive pamph lets of the city and surrounding dis the Dover side. Ho gave up when tricts four miles from Calias. During the last week in August H Willis Haynie, under arrest in the temperature fluctuated in Lon Seattle for robbery, «ays he would don. England, from 109 degrees above lather hang than se<- his wife, who zero, fshrenhell. to 34 degrees above accompanied him on his raids, spend or within two degrees of freezing the time in jail with him CHRONIC SORES ♦ • 4 4 • Signs of Polluted Blood. There is nothing so repulsive looking and disgusting az an old s«jre. You worry over it till the brain grows w-.-ary and work with it until the patience is exhausted, and the very sight of theold festering, sickly looking pl.tcc makes you irritable, despondent and d< • ¡»crate. A chronic sore lathe very best evidence that your blood is in an unhealthy and impoverished condition, that your constitution is breaking down under the effects of some serious disorder. The taking of strong medicines, like mercury or potash, will sometimes so pollute and vitiate the blood and im- pair lltc general system that the merest scratch or bruise results in obstinate noti-h< aling .sores of the most offensive chara« ter. Often an inherited taint breaks out in frightful eating sores upon the limbs or face in old ¡1 -e or middle life. Win never a -re refuses to heal the blood is always at fault, and, while antiseptic washes, salves, soaps and powders can do rtttch to keep down the inflammation and cleanse the sore, it will never heal permanently till the bl«xxl itself h is lx-c n purified and the deadly genus and poisons destroyed, and with S. S. S t' »< mbea-contplisbcd—the polluted blood is purified ar.«l invigorated, and when rich,pure blood isagain circulating freely throughout the body the flesh around theold sore begins to take on a natural color, the discharge of matter ceases and the place heals over. S. S S. is both a blood purifier and tonic that puts y«mr l-lood in order •nd at the same time tones t-.p the system and builds tip th general h alth. if you have a chronic sore write us. No charge f ir medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. — ■■■■■ The new town at the terminus of the Sumpter Valley road, 40 miles south of Baker City, has treen named Summit, being on the summit of the mountain between Whitney and Pra irie City Rev R, H. Kennedy, a Congrega tional minister, of Hillsboro, Is under arr«u-l on sensational charges of b-rglnn He is axcv.sed of chloro- .HEQCREN HOTBL Cl«.,!- > omfori.ble r«x,m. Irum Z-- fem» oj». Xrwlr furnished ihr< usl-out. Queen «’bnp H«»ui* lu < tt-n Meets St Sil loun Only white help ent- plo)«>t Give us a trial v '- 1 ♦ ♦ Money Back fail to cure Rheumatism. For S*ie by A. C. K«<i»pen & Bro*. Agl* forEeudl’n. Petition for Liquor License. I To the Honorable, th. C«ntnty Court of Lma tlllat ounij, - s • of Ore»- o t»e. ike ur-OrrsIrte-'’ voters ar»n tax payees of Umatilla pre« net. Cautllla Coo y. fetata <4 «-recon, 4«» be-«by petition jour touorable : Ixxly 10 »rant - no 1 . H. Tomlinson a llceaae 1 for the s«le of splrliuoo* vin"«m« aao mat . -jor. tn quan Itlas not less than five sallons f-.r t'- r—riod - f six months from October lat, 5S/I at I is p’ai e nt nos ness in Umatilla rre <-in< i. Umat! la - ounty, t-iste of Oregoo at-«l we will ever pray. J. S. Server. ■ >. Sharp. W.litem Jara«. ’ a A fc-;lor. /. W Da cab . I H. Kouoo, «i. C Smith, If f ha nbam. John Kay*. W. • . power y. J. W. Lan ox. M Freeman. 1. M Abel Frank E Jauioa C K w. r H »xla» W H Morras M. T. He d Olivar «.-««h • A W. «vr-b-ns forming E. H Warren for th«- par* pose of robbing his house James Murphy, of Portland, was drowned lu Willamette Slough, near that city. Wednesday. About 20 years ago Murphy was reported to have been killed in a mine explosion 71-eo. k NicMscw --------- In Idaho, and his friends were hor Notice Is h-r-Ly------- ----- ------ ion will te p«e«-nU4 to the above en ror struck when he aptieared in this re-., titled r-o-irt on i - lober 1 _ city a few years ago. 1 H TOMUMSOS GOLDEN RULE STORE Doubly blessed with high prices and rood yields this year, the farmers of Umatilla county should build more ind better permanent homes in thif ■ity this fall, than ever before. The school facilities are beyond com pari son. the health of the city is good ind the completion of the sewer sys- I em insures a continuation and. ever in improvement of the excellent san- tary conditions The next sensation from the Phil ppines will be the announcement hat Aguinaldo has followed Geroni no into the church. As Aguinaldo'! ncome is very limited, he has issu *d a long letter to his brotner sava ;es on the evils of gambling. He night as well preach to an Americar oidier. With the Filipino, as Ions is there is life, there is a "game.” T HE Bright Golden day* of Autumn are at hand, as reminders that we must I uy Fall and Winter goods. The paramount question with the careful buyer especially at this season i«: where can I get the best value for my money. We are often asked, "How is it you can sell so much cheaper than others?” 1st. We buy w ith a powerful combination of Golden Rule Stores of the Northwest. 2nd. We buy direct from the factories and large wholesale establishments. Our representative vi-iting in person the Easten markets. In this way we get ({¡«counts and bargains which can not be had through drummers. That whkh «aves us money saves you money. 3rd. We do nd pay one cent of commission. 4th. We operate with the least expense possible. We do not believe in taking exc?ssive profits that we may decorate our store, furnish music or employ useless clerk«, A big show is nice but it costs money and the customer must pay the bill Therefore we refrain Our expenses are small but our facilities ample 5th. We do a cash business. If you buy from a hou*e that sells for credit you mu«t help paj the bill of the fellow that refuses to pay Our fall goods have arrived and we now have the largest and most complete stocv in the history of the store. On many articles our prices are lower than ever before. Below we quote you <-me record breaking, breath taking, money saving prices. Dont buy until you call and see us. SHOES! tl.- m at 45c. 50c. 75c. 96c. and $120 per pair, and up These ate beautiful pattern« extra widths and lengths SHOES! These are prices that are not equalled SKIRTS m We guarantte our goods to lx? the Lest f«»r the money: Our prices to i»e the lowest in town and our tr aiment to beta good as man can give. Pendleton | HOSIERY CLOAKS Our line of Black Cat and Puritan hosiery has been a revelation to many people tor hard service. The Black Cat brand hat never been -quailed We buy our hosiery direct from the mills and tn case lots, therefore, get tne best tor the least money We have what you want in this line Our new ladies, children's an 1 misses • -oaks are in. The styles for this season are very pretty; everything is bright cew acd stylish w th us and very cheap. We can t-t an«! pl«-s»e you and sa re you money UNDERWEAR GLOVES Men's heavy fleeced underwear Ajc Men's heavy ribbed fleeced ........................ 5Oc A good heavy wool mixed ............................. 75c Men's good all-wool garment, regular »1.00 kind ........................ 90c I Julies' heavy ribbed pants and vests ... 25c Best quality ribbed fleeced, in rrt-ua or »rey -........................................................ 43c All-wool ¡ar.ta and 1 sts soft nice finish $1.00 A good heavy fleeced cotton union suit for ladles .............................................. . 48c We have children's underwear in cotton fleeced, wool mixed and all wool for right prices. A large shipment of Dr warner's rust proof corsets have just arrived. We can supply you with any style or size A aoud wearer, well made, mulesk c glove 25c Fire and water proof Asbestos tanned horse hide ....................................... $13» and »125 We have the very best gloves, line., and tin lined I i ' | j I I Men's satin calf, congress or lace, plain or cap toe. solid ........... »1.40 Men's oil grain shoe, buckle ................. $1.50 Men's dongola. a light dress shoe. neat, serviceable ...................................... »125 Men's genuine horsehide ............................ $2.00 Men's cadet calf, an excellent shoe, worth 12.75. only .................................’............ $2.15 Men's box calf ............................................. $225 Men's kid. a late dressy solid extra-serv iceable. anvil oak sole, splendiu valuc$225 Valour calf ........................................................ $2.25 Men’s B. B. B. box and valour calf and vici kid. very stylish and dressy; nothing better on the market. Regu iarly retails at »4 and »4.5<»: our price $3.00. $3.50 and $3 75 MEN’S SUITS A good business suit. French faced and piped, the best thing we have ever had for .................................................... $525 A heavy black cheviot ........ »725 Black clay worst «Ms..................... »6.50 to »9.75 Best workmanship and latest cuts charaettw ize our suits BOY’S SUITS We have a much larger assortment of boys' suits than ever before The old regime of prices still prevail. We can sell you a good suit for from $1.00. up. Your boy will need a new suit for school, Come in and look over our stock and get prices Our Line oí Children's Shoes is Complete Childs' kid lace, neat and solid, worth 90 cents, our price ................................... 50c Major Calf lace, or button, cannot rip. best material, standard screw, sizes 5*4 to 2 ........................................................ 88c to $1.30 We <-an't tell you about all of our children’s shoes. We have them in all styles and can save you money. Our ladles' shoes range in price from $1.00 to $3.50. We take special pride in our $1.48 shoe; try them. Remember we have a $6,000 stock of shoes to select from We sell them at Golden Rule prices We sell McKJbbin hats Don’t pay »3 or »3- 5o for a hat, when wo can sell you one just as good for $2.25 and $2.50. A large shipment of the latest McKibbin haU Just in. A good fedora hat 60c. Better ones, at 85c. $1.25, $1.- 50. $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. We hav«> all shap«- and styles at similar prices. DRY GOODS We call your attention to the fact that our store is full of a choice selection of all those miscellaneous articles found in the dry goods lepartment OUTINGS—A complete line of fancy, pla n pink, blue and white outing 5c. 8‘ jc, 8 1-3c 9c. 10c. 11c per yard. Fiannelletts for wrappers. Sc. 11c and U4$e. Woo! Sarueis in red. blue and white at 23c. 33c. and 43c per yard. SHEETING Wide heavy quality 20c. 36-inch tnusiin 5c. V jc, 8 1-3c and 10c. Large size sheets. 58c. Pillow cases. 12' ¿c. Bed spreads. 75c. $120 and $1.50. Bed ticking, per yard. 8c. Heavy warranted feather proof ticking 17c. A pretty line of stand covers 40c. 48c. $1-30 and $1.50. TOWELS o R Red room towelf 5c and 5c. Turk sh towels, each. 9c, W,c and 22c. All linen fancy fringed towels 17c and 25c. Toweling per yard. 4c to 12c. STATIONERY NONE BETTER MADE Boys' satin calf. good quality, English back stay, sizes 12 to 2 ........................»125 Same shoe, size 2*4 to 5*4 $1.40 Boys’ heavy oil grain, a shoe that will stand the hardest service, sizes 2 to 5*4 ............................................................ $1.35 Little gents' kid shoes, the best for the money.......................................................... $125 Same for boys and youths .. L1-50 and $1.75 Boys' army calf, a shoe we <an guarantee sizes 11 to 2 . ........................................ $1.30 Same shoe, sizes 2H to 5*4 ................... $1.50 heavy We have many others, seamless shoes, etc We are proud to show you our ladies dress skirts. NIc* fitting, unlinked walking skirts. $1^0 to $& j M I. ned skirts ........................... »125 to $5.50 You should see our display of black mer cerized sateen skirls, neatly trimmed and we! made extra value. 78c to $3.75. STAND COVERS CORSETS Hats Tape girdle, short corsets, etc. 50c. Dr. War ner's celebrated rust proof corsets in short and medium lengths, straight front and dipped tips, also Warner's perfection waist, $1.00. Lead pencils, each. 1c, 2c ar>8 4c. Slate pencils, each, 1c. Pens. 2 for 1c. Penholders. 1c. Ink. 5c. Mucilage. 5c. Envelopes. 5c. Pencil tablets. 1c. 3c and 5c. Pen tablets, wide or narrow. 5c and ’0c. DRESS GOODS NOTIONS Don't forget that we have the exclusive agency for the celebrated Broau..ead dress goods, and are in a position to show you these goods in the latest weaves arid shades. Wool en goods for school dresses. 38 Inches wide 48c Sorges, pebbled cheviots and cashmeres. wide.................................................. 60c and 68c We have a line of blacks and navies from ....................................................... 50c to $1.75 The Golden Rule Store from the beginning has been headquarters for notions. We do not try as some do to make 100 per cent on those little necessities of every-day life. Notice some alluring prices: Hair ptns. per dozen. ic. Needles, ¡taper. 1c. Common pins. 2c and 4c. Hooks and eyes. 1c, 2c and 5c. Tooth brushes. 5c. Kid curlers, 5c. Safety pins. 4c. Crochet lustre, cotton, per spool, 4c. 25o carpet tacks. 2c. Cobbler nails, per pa per. 2c. Coppered rivets and burrs, per paper 8c. Tin pint cups. 2 - for - - 5c. No. 1 lamp chimneys. 3 for 20c. ,.o. 2 lamp chimneys. 3 for 25c. «00 parlor matches. 5c. Hair brushes. 15c and 25c. Combs. 10c, 15c and 20c. 2-plnt milk pans. 3c. 2-quart milk pans. 4c. 4-quart milk pans. 3 for 20c. «-quart milk pans. 3 for 25c. Brooms. 18c. 25c and 33c. LACE CURTAINS I We bought our lace curtains direct from the factory early in season and are in position to undersell anyone in these goods. We have In addition to the most goods for the least money we give you a cash coupon redeemable in nice decorated chinaware or enameled or tinware. To Our Customers at a Distance: Any Mail Order You May Entrust to Us will Receive our Prompt and Careful Attention. Send Us Your Orders Golden Rule Store » PENDLETON, OREGON Golden Rule Prices Golden Rule Goods 4 I ■ Hillsboro. In Washington county. ; boasts of the distinction of having | .established the first condensed milk : factory in the state of Oregon. The ?ity of Portland imported 40.000 cases if condensed milk last year, and it is ime this industry had found a place J n the state. If Oregon capital had jven one eye. it could shut out the oreign article, by grasping the op- Tortunities that are knocking at ?very pocketbook and bank in the state But the government should not b< eensured for going slow. The entir- scheme of government irrigation de pends upon the success of the firs efforts. If the first works are buil Brownsville has printed 5,00f in an unworkmanlike manner and th« water supply, or the question of distr -amphlets descriptive of her resour es and is preparing to capture her bution or any other feature of th- scheme should fail, or prove to be in hare of the coming Immigration non I adequate or weak, it would discourag eaded toward Oregon Printer's ink □creases in efficiency just as wine congress and the people, with gov rows better with age When a city ernment irrigation and the future or ■nee gets a taste of it, it will have «■rations would be delayed still more 1 io other stimulant It brings It is right to go slow. Millions ar alts. involved in the enterprise, and a mie take would be a costly one. If th- The reclamation of the Echo res- Echo tract is reclaimed within tw rvation means the establishment o! or four years, this will be a snort tim i sugar .«ctory somewhere in Vma- to wait, compared to the time alread: ilia county. Mormon capital is past, in which irrigationists hav< catching the progress of the govern- hoped for government aid. nent surveys as closely as any citi- The Echo reservation has the ad en of this county, and it knows a vantage over all the other withdraw rood thing when It get* a glimpse als in Oregon. It is situated on th< at it main line of a transcontinental road The departure from Portland, each It has a magnificent farming an< stock country all around it. Tne re nonth. of the cargoes of Oregon suits of private irrigation are so ex lour, for rhe Orient, means that more cellent that it insures the final sue and must be opened to settlement «■ess of any scheme adopted. Th< n the West, to meet the Increasing tract is easy of access lemand of the foreigners for Ameri- Every homeseeker that passe* ■an products. Oregon’s future is tnrough Oregon will ride through th- Ate. Every nation on earth eats midst of the reservation. Its succes ter bread and wears her wool. will be the greatest advwi.semen ever issued in the interest of Eastern Oregon. Let the engineers go slow DO YOU GET UP but keep them going. Let them study WITH A LAME BACK? the plan and found it upon a sur« basis. Let them understand the situ Udney Trouble Makes You Miserable. ation and launch the first Oregon irri Almost everybody who reads tlie news- gation venture by the government, ii Tapers is sure to know- of the wonderful cures made by Dr. the most auspicious manner, for al Kilmer's Swamp- Oregon hopes for its highest success Root, the great kid It any Oregon scheme is recom ney, liver and blad der remedy mended, the Echo tract stands in the It is the great med foremost place for acceptance. It it ical triumph of the most convenient to transportation. It nineteenth century ; discovered after years has the finest climatic condition of of scientific research any in the state. It lies contiguous tc by Dr. Kilmer, the an irrigated territory on Butter creek eminent kidney and that stands as a perpetual evidence oi bladder specialist, and is wonderfully the fruitfulness of the son and the successful in promptly curing lame back, acid, catarrh of the bladder and adaptability of the soil to irrigated uric Bright’s Disease, which is the worst crops. form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec- Umatilla county can afford to wait for several years, to realize this mag ommeniled for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will lie nifieent dream. It means the founding found just the remedy you need. It has of a veritable empire in her borders, been tested in so many ways, in hospital it means 15,000 people for Pendleton, work and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every case that a and this is worth waiting for. special arrangement has been made by It means that the taxable property which all readers of this paper, who have of the county will be almost doubled not already tri«i it, may have a sample by the transformation of that idle bottle sent free by mail, also a tx-ok tell ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to land into fields and orchards. It findout if you have kidney or bladder trou means the establishment of innumer ble. When writing mention reading this able manufacturing industries to use generous <>ffer in this paper and send your the raw materials produced here, and aduress to Dr. Kilnter & Co., Binghamton, it means the building of permanent in N. Y. The regular stitutions in Eastern Oregon which fifty-cent and one- will lift it to the stature of a full- dollar size bottles are H«« of sold by all goo«l druggists. Don’t make fledged state. any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-R«x>t, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, There is one scheme to come be and the address. Ringhamton, N. V., on fore the irrigation congress, which every Ixittle. meets at Ogden on September 15, that should be defeated. This is a HI and Sweet Spirits of Eden scheme to have the government pro Ire guaranteed to cure any caseofRheu* natism Money back if they fail. vide an appropriation of several mil I C. Koeppen A Bros., Aqts. lor Pendleton lions of dollars to add to the accu mulated national Irrigation fund, for the purpose of carrying on more ex Rheumatism Positively Cured 3y Oil and Sweet Spirits of Eden.— tensive irrigation plans in the West Money-back Goods. A. C. KOEPPEN & This is a plan to enrich a few con BROS., Sole Agents for Pendleton. tractors and favor a tew localities, and it would breed extravagance and misuse of the fund. If the legitimate funds now accumulated are used to reclaim the arid land of the West in GENERAL NEWS Golden Rule Treatment