Musical Instruments Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins, Accor dlans, Concertinas, Zithers, and Atrtoharps We handle none but the best makes, and our prices are the lowest . :. ... ... v' DRUGGISTS MO.NDAY, NOVEMUEn 10. 1P02. WHERE INTERESTS CLASH. A complaint from the farmers on ,u tu, iMl miners on me creeK auove are noiiut- mg their water so It is unfit for stock and household purposes, reminds us lurciuiy oi me great need or a just and equitable spirit among residents of this resourceful state. Where the occupations are so diversified, and interests of Individuals followlnc diff- erent vocations so conflicting. It stands ever- man In hand to be un- falteringly fair and Just. Laws can- not be made to cover special cases. "SBUluuu -uuu. so 10 me or saying that one industry shall suf- ter lor anotner. in tne wonurous districts of the West, so rich in a multitude of resources and enter prises, men must meet on a broad fraternal basis, and mutually, to the interest Of all and to the honor of pass from service over to the sover the state, meet the Questions of inter- eignty of the country? It means, my course and citizenship, which the , . .. , , , , law of the land falls to cover. .Mines anu tarms are nxtures in r- eson. Miners and farmers must bo i,..t ivi,- h inw is nnt ninin. . ' , ... , ,, Sheep und cattle are in Oregon, and always will be two of the most pro- lific resources of the state, entitled to the freedom of the public domain, and the clashing interests of these , two vast Industries should not end, in acrimony nor ouierue&s. ine re- tMO Western irigationist, written by sourcea of Oregon are so varied that ( Geo. H. Maxwell, executive chairman interests are bound to conflict at cer- of the National Irrigation Association, tain places. Only bo fair. Do the A; GTaIg- S1 Passenger agent , ' . , , . ot the O. R. & N. writes the follow- right thing and remember that we arelug ringing ,ettcr on the subJect of all entitled to a place on earth. In irrigation, as It .applies to this state, the matter of railroad building, peo- and to the Pacific coast. The sub pie often object to selling the right Jct ls nfW engrossing the attention ... , . ,. , of every citizen in the Arid Belt and oi way. let railroad building is as Mr 0nlg,B tlmey thouglltu, ex. potent a factor in civilizing the coun- pressions, coupled with his active try as home building and land own- services, mark an epoch In the prog ing. The water right question, the S8 ot the work in Oregon. He says road and land laws and usages often' 'arregon , benlnd ,n tUe ueveloi). caiibe a clash of interests, but It ls nlet 0f the- practicable Irrigation a large country lull of large enter- propositions within her borders. prises and lanre men. Let us meet the difllcultles like men and by a measure of tliouglitfuluess, fairness and sound business sense, supply the deficiency of short-sighted laws. In the mountain districts, the sawmills and logging Industry conflict with ir- rigating and the preservation of the rtsh in mountain streams. In the great wheat belts the Oregon hog and , . ,ii the Oregon fence are In continual combat. .Meet the case like men. Don't go to law. Like neighbors and members or one undivided household, meet and make a law among your- selves, until legislation covers your case. These clashlngs r.nd little ware are not best for you nor for Oregon, , , , , our laws are imperii. r,. supply the needs. OREGON CERTAIN OF 8UCCE83. The gathering together ot the bus- i , il,Hn Iness men of Oregon, in an irrigation convention, means that irrigation will be treated In a business way. Its ro- mantle phase can be handled by the . ,i, v, poet and the press writer, but the subject itaelf, as It ls connected with the vital Interests of Oregon, will be handled with the unerring system , .t. i i .i..i.u(.. f,,,oinaa and the plain rigidity of a business trannac-tion. The appointment t( practical men. who have made a success In their , ., ,i ,,.t,a (iwWiont own vocations, and hose Judgmen and sagacity underlies our present splendid business institutions, means that Irrigation will also be a success, The same mailed hand that has made " , ... Oregon what-8lie Is, by sheer labor and skill, will make Oregon what fihe ought to bo under Irrigation. This fi subject Is now assuming an organized ami systematic appearance. We are In shape to begin actual work at the I tountlatlon or the enterprise. The Irrigated area of Oregon, com ; prising 388.000 acres, should be iloubl ed In two years more. Let us lay ' i aside our creeds ntul nnrtioa mul tin. tllI Ule (Iesert blossoms, do nothing but dlg (Utche8 and ta,k lvrlgatlou. Tno oUler industries arc not infants aml tnrlve whlle we are bulllIlng llp the wastes. Senator Spooner says: "If we could e,ect a president and a congress for a turm of 20 years, it would be better for tue country. I believe the tlem "Rode tear-up comes too often for the &otl of people." .. iI0me"Tnct went r nlb. Ilcan and nooflovelfs went democrat- We , ca ,t square am, h(jp tor the best. IRRIGATION IN OREGON. "What does it mean to the nation to have millions of neonle Gradually Wends, the enlistment of a new army ior tne aeiense oi tne repuuue. uive a mn a nome upon le go am, you have made him the patriot who will defend your Institutions at the bal lot-box and on the battlefield. It the people have access to the land and V - ,,,,., ..., .,. lW. uiwot, Wl UUl llUUUIUil Will OGllIt? LUVUl' seives. The property owner Is a con servative man, who loves his family aI1'l n'ti country. Then let the proper. l owner oe as nierous as nossime. Aftep quoUn tne above cree,, of "amce tsiM. the uarey Act, wuicn was intended to make irigatlon en- ternrises attractive to caultal. has been on tne atntute books of the United SJntes, but It was not until 191 that the Oregon state legislature for anyone to proceed under the Carey Act in 'this state, i'Tl'e Carey Act provides that the United States government will con- wy o any at(Ue, o mU deaert iands not exceellng 1,000.000 acres In that state which the state may cause to be irrigated, reclaimed and occupied. The contract between the Un,ted states nm, the 3tate of 0re. gon j8 drawn on printed forms said to be uniform in all cases and with all states. -Under its provisions Oregon may sell or dispose of not more than lgQ acrefj (y &ny QRe peraon and then oniy to bona flde settlers who are citi zens of the United tSates. The act further provides that as soon as an . ample supply of wator is actually fur- n'saed In a substantial ditch, the etate may make proof thereof accord- ,ng tQ tJje ru,e( anQ re-llatIonB pre. 8cribed by the secretary of the ln- terior, and as soon as such proof shall have been examined, and found to bo satisfactory, patent shall be Issued to tne Btate ' ..jn the iegfliatlon providing for Oregon's aceptance of the Carey Laud Act, ;he state land board is authorized to enter into such contracts with cor- p, ftnd as8Ume Buch obl,gat,on8 as may bo necessary to Induce and cause reclamation of arid lands. No appropriation was made under this law, and the state Is prohibited from a8SUmIng any labty for work under sam0i t)l0 jtent0n being for the state to assign its authority or rights to Individuals or corporations. Under the foregoing, the state land board has, I believe, already entered Into contrilctfl witn tnreo or tollr corpora- yons, but sufficient time has not yet elapsed, 1 understand, to enable any of these corporations to begin thu ac tual work of constructing ot the ditches, hut a considerable amount of money has been expended by thorn for surveys and other necessnry preliml nary work. Under the contract be tween the state and these Irrigation companies, the latter Is compelled to thoroughly Irrigate and reclaim the land in accordance with tho require ments of the secretary of the Interior, w "The irrigation compnnles have a lieu on the land for the cost of re clamatlou, tho amount being Used In the contract with the state. The land must be sold to bouu fide settlers In tracts of not more than 160 ncros to one person, Any person purchasing a tract of this irrigated laud secures from the Irrigation company a release of the Hon for reclamation, files the same with the state, and deed of con veyanee Is executed to the settler from the state. It will be noted the title to the land under the Carey Act passes from the United States govern ment to the state, then directly to the settler, and ls never In the name of the Irrigation company. "Despite tho fact that this state is materially behind some ot our sister states in irrigation works, Oregon pre sents some of the most favorable fields for such enterprises. The Pow der river valley In Uaker county, the vicinity of Wallowa lnko, in Wallowa county, and Umatilla county as well as Malheur, Harney ntul Crook counties, present practicable and profitable fields for work of this kind. Along tho Deschutes river the best districts have already been set aside under th Cnry Act, and that section bids fair to bo promptly reclaimed therefore, by private enterprise. Tho entire state east of the Cascade mountains pre sents many practicable irigatlon pro jects only awaiting the introduction of capital to bring them into a con dition where they will support a large population. Population of a desirable sort ls tho most crying need of this statu today, and every project which will tend to add to the nuber of our citizens, particularly to the number of producers, should be welcomed and assisted. Emerson Etheridge. who died re cently at Dresden, Tenn., was one of the last It not the last of the whtgs who sat In congress. He was one of Tennessee's most poweriul orators 50 years ago. He fought "Old Hickory" long and well and stumped his state for Clay In 1844. He fought for Gen eral Tayler in 1S48 and for General Scott in 1852. He was in the Thirty- third congress as a whig leader. When he died he was a republican. During the campaigu of 1901-1902, Prance extracted 503,844 hectoliters of alcohol from sugar beets. The output during the preceding cam paign was 941,283 hectoliters. The price of alcohol was 31.50 francs Aug ust 19, 1902. A MILD CASE Of ContJiious Blood Poison never exis ted. It is always bad, though sometimes no external symptoms of the disease ap pear for a long time. Because the disease is slow in devel oping does not indicate that the case is a mild one, for the poisonous virus at work in the blood and system mav be spending its force upon some internal vital organ while you are looking for ex-1 ternal signs. Contagious Uloou roisou 1 does not affect all alike. In most cases the first little sore is quickly followed bv uainful swellings in the groins, a red eruption upon the body, sore or ulcers in the mouth and throat, unsightly copper colored blotches, loss of hair and eye brows and other symptoms of this miser able disease. When the poison is thu-. fighting its way to the surface, exposing the disease iu all its liideousuess, we cull it a bad case; but Contagious Blood Poi son, whether working internally or exter- ually, is a dangerous, treacuerous uisease. S. S. S. is the only remedy that cures Contagious Blood Poison thoroughly and permanently. It is an antidote for the deadly virus that produces the awful eruptions, sores and ulcers, and destroys tne bones. Mercury ana i"otasu ury up the skin eruptions, but in so doing drive the poison further into the system, where it slumbers for a time, but comes back again with redoubled fury. S. S. S. is a vegetable remedy that has been used successfully for years in treat .ingthisvilediseaseaud k curesitinallstagesand forms. If you have the m slightest symptom ; an occasional sore mouth, pains, your blood is tainted and the disease is liable to break out again at any time. A course of S. S. S. will remove every trace of poison and at the same time build up your general health. Write for our Free Home Treatment book. No charge for medical advice. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Go. aiLLETTE'S SUPPCEMENTAL CHAMBER For Shooting Pistol Cartridges in Rifles Patent covrf U B tml CumuU, r. . . ... a . . imtniuiufv per vem on coil OI Alumum lion Usde tor SO so, 30-40,803.32-10, 3i Special nciSJlm. Mannllcber. Mailed tor 11 to say addreu. Ordartrom ' - The S. C. Company, We appreciate your Saving 1 Real For Sale Beau. ,f ul residence property on Court street, two lots and dwelling, J2.500.00. Resldenco lots, well located, at prices ranging from flOO.OO to J2B0.0 each. Boarding house and one lot 14 rooms centrally located, $2,500.00. Boarding house.19 roonn,,$l,900.00 One lot with dwelling and stable. $700.00. One lot and house, $500.00. Two lots, dwelling 6 rooms and stable, $900.00. rooms, bath and sewerage, three One lot with dwelling of soven uiucbb irom aian f.rcet, $2,600.00. And much other property, all ou easy terms b. D. BOYD, HI Court Street I have bargained with a uuuineioni ximDor Ornlser iu locate Valuable Timber Claims On the line o. 3 railroad now under construction. This means a big chance tor flrst-oomers. See N.Berkeley Have some good farms for sale, Ik Mace to Save Money IP trade and reciprocate by You 'Money Quick Heat Is what you wnnt- ou crisp mornings after 'a sudden change This is another de mand that will show the ex cellence of Cole's Original Hot Blast Stoves The room heated to 80 de drees In live minutes; and this temperature maintained for three hours In the morning with the fuel put. into the stove the night before, is tho record. " TAYLOR The Hardware Man Sole Agent For POULTRY and STOCK SUPPLIES CALL ON Colesworthy runn mm II W A C HS wniir Till .1 . . 1 127 and 129 East Alta Street THEY'RE COMING, &MVJ ,Mt clP- w nttt to the many -r-. """'a wo will only oe iuv 5. ii i uu lcttt jour ejw upuu. ? flT'.?,ll.'J1,lle' darabla and reasonably yoa Uould cot become the proud pouetsor BACK8, made for tUU climate .-t-vMin wiucr, iuot ore aiivruai neu made. neat, and iimt vahnt nn want bave the BVUACUHH CIUM.KD dflh fcV oinuuno our uugg iwi - -t,,!'.e BC Urlck Shop, Corner Wster NEAfiLB BnnTUiTRft Water Ht., near Alalu, ' Ientllton, Ore j 6 - Lttmfecf ! AH kinds la. .J oaso. 11... " 1 . . Planing of all j 10 otder. Don't nlar. Buildinp M,.-. v-onsuitea us. . Pendleton ft 1 mm mm n n.1 The followln? km uie: 320 acres. Rtvi, creek (imix,.. 1 now cuts 125 tons 1 Place; largo hay house; niachlnerr noes with th .!.... "ov; uuu gooa IU nines tn nnatnffl.. ... t,uuu. A hnlt-wav hmu new Z1200 linn... sheds: mnnlm. : pasture find hay lui paia SZ4U Itst mmlh 175 acres, three mlU ju acres bottom-nai acres choice gsrilea pasture and mlo. and creek; a TanUble $2,350. 360 acres, stock uj miles from town: 31 75 acres summer filter uiuuiii f litu. UU3 TEXT, u lmiue iann, mm $4,500. I have some desirtii erty: House and 7 lots, fid and garden: shade trea. for horses; rich, ooist New House and In tlon north pf rlter; bath; cellar; stoae cold water; $2,100. New House and mt . . . A,,- ....d r.nn nirpr mm n il x ip. These properties biti rv t m m-tt mini OYSTER GOLDEN 70ZV uarlonhartba J .1,1... irfl! be mik otvlp. Easttm ni. nvafrA will ni.d un vnil llks 'eB- tit LA lr.ntiWnD nii.inj a fli'i" to en ov WW other entensmuK" served by u? stew rrvitii fin r unu t-.j preciuteil rnusi'---. i-b n i PR OPR Laatz -fOR- . i Mattel ... .n Vared to move iS- ,