f wife and in continuing around the world, on bin way home to Omaha 4 Burt left the Union Pacific. It Is al- becausv of the dissatisfaction empi..yes, with his rigid and onable policies in th** inannge- ni -nt «*W 1 he system. FR1DAY. DECEMBER 30. 1904. Ttomnds Have Kidney Trouble md Never Sispect it I It N. Stanfield of I • ho. is In Pen­ O. II. A X. TR\IX SIR1KIS \ dleton. * J. A ^lak. i . of Meacham, is In the Fill a bottle or common glass with your Water and let it stand twenty-four hours ; a sediment or set­ McDaniel, of Eureka flat. Is tling indieatesan Bclic»*" U illiiiiiett Valle, la^ti-datora _ I Pendleton. unhealthy con­ UHI Hemlily Grani tlw RrqinMroÌ dition of the kid­ Misa m Z**- Carmichael, of Weston thr Board <»( for neys ; if it stains was in Per*dleton last night. vuur linen it is (or Uif Xornuil—Nveded for Robert IV right of Kamels. was In evideuce of kid­ Xew BuiMiiMrs Reniahulrr f<>r the city veMterday on a trading trip. ney trouble ; too MainteiiaiKv—< 'onqmratlve Showhitf frequent desire Representative W. D. Chamberlain, to pass it or pain uf Western S c I hm »! ls Favurable. ot Athena.! is in the city today on a iu the back is business vaj*lt. also convincing proof that the kidneys Robert Cronin, and bladder are out of order. That the Weston Normal school several »«*-k» w I What To Do. will receive just and liberal treat­ improving \slowly. There is comfort in the knowledge so hands of the coming ses- often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's nient at the G. L. Horseman, the prominent Swarip-Root. the great kidney remedy, shin of the legislature is the candid stockman *>| Gurdane, Is In the city- R. C. French. opinion of President fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, on business Voday. pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder xvho returned this morning from an J. D. CasAv. the well known wood and < - cry part of the urinary passage. extended visit in the Willamette val­ and lumber -dealer of Hllgard. was a It corrects inability to hold water ley. and scalding pain in passing it, or bad I President French has discussed the visitor last Xyening. effects following use of liquor, wine or subject of the Weston Normal appro­ J. M Heml’hill. the well known beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne­ priation. with influential members of farmer of C»lot Rock, is in the city cessity of being compelled to go often the legislature from various Willam­ today a gUer*t of Hotel Bickers. during the day, and to get up many ette valley counties, and is highly en II Conn *1. division roadniaster of times during the night. The mild and eouraged with the prospects. the < •. It & N. at Umatilla, is in the the extraordinary effect of Sw amp-Root the They all recognize the need of city tod»y uii a tuur of his division. is soon realized.’ It stands the highest the tor its wonderful cures of the most dis­ highest educational facilities fur Wayii*- Maloney, who was seriously tressing esses. If you need a medicine growing and progressive Eastern Or­ Injured while coasting down the Main you should have the best. Sold by drug­ egun section, and at least, all seeiu street’ hill yesterday, is getting along willing to grant this school anything gists in fift v-cent and one-dollar sizes. nicelr You may have a sample bottle and a necessary to its maintenance and de G. W. Phelps, district attorney, left velopment. book that tells all The amount asked for by the re­ for his home at Heppner this morn­ about it. both sent free . gents of the Weston Normal will be ing after a few days In the city on bv mail. Address Dr. | $5»>.0o0—125.000 of this for mainte- official business. Kilmer & Co.. Eing- hamtou, N.Y. When F Rjot- • nance for the next two years, and ___ Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Jr.. writing mention this paper and don't • $25.000 fur new dormitory and other ■ returned this morning from Astoria, make any mistake, but remember the I necessary improvements. where they spent Christmas with Mrs. name. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and These improvements are absolute­ Hartman's mother. the address Binghamton. N. Y. ly necessary for the proper caug*of Ira It Bamber. industrial teacher its students. The arcommodatkftis are now crowded to the limit, and Wes­ at the Umatilla Indian school, was the city today on business con­ ton being but a small town? fhe out­ side accommodations must necessarily nected with the school. I FOR SALE be limited. President French feel, highly en­ couraged with the comparative show­ ing made by the normal. The work done and the cost of maintenance compares very favorably with that of the Monmouth and Drain Normal schools, and the Monmouth school Is asking 350.000 for maintenance for the coming two years and 333.0*0 for new buildings, making a total of 383.- «00 needed for that school. Considering the fact that the Wes­ ton Normal Is in a practically new field, where it u* the only state Insti­ tution. and therefore must bear all the burden of higher education in this extensive section. President French feels that the request for but 350.000 for this school under the rir- is a moderate request Kansas . cumstance, which will be granted without ile- . bate, perhaps. Two thousand two hundred acres, stock and grain ranch, well improved; living water, bearing orchard. 80 rod-s to school, two miles church. 10 miles to Cimarron, the county seat and railroad town of Gray county. Kansas, including 100 head high grade and registered Shorthorn cattle, and 15 horses, farm implements, etc. On ac­ count of age and poor health will sell this valuable ranch cheap for cash. Would take small home in Oregon. California or Washington. For fur­ ther particulars write. E. E. MAKIN Horse Estrayed One buckskin horse, branded Q. S. and one brown horae branded J. P-. on left shoulder. Both saddle-mark­ ed and about 10 years oid. Suitable reward will be paid for return of an- imals or for information as to their whereabouts. NATE Colds Lead to Catarrh—Catarrh Leads to Consumption X --------------- ---------- \\ |«:|>NES1>\V I GCAI.S. How To Find Out. Cimarron, ¡STOP THAT COUGH! RAINS. Pendleton, Or. A CITIZEN'S STORY. Told by a Pendleton Citizen for the Benefit of Pendleton People. The greatest importance attached to the following is that it concerns a Pendleton citizen. It would lose three-quarters of its interest if it in­ volved some resident of Kalamazoo. Mich . or Woonsocket. R. I. Like all the testimony which has appeared here, and like all which will follow about the old Quaker remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, it comes from residents, fellow citizens and neighbors. No other remedy can show such a record of home cures. Read this case: W C. Baker, living at Tustin and Aura streets, in Pendleton, says: "A year ago this coming April, while liv­ ing in Seattle. Wash., I fell from a staging to the ground. 12 feet below, and struck on my back. I was laid up for five weeks in bed. and ever since then my kidneys have been af­ fected. The secretions were highly colored and contained a sediment like brick dust. I had dizzy spells and headaches and dull aching pains through my loins and kidneys and back. I procured Doan’s Kidney Pill, at the Brock A McComas Co. drug ■tore, and have used seven boxes. I consider myself cured. The urinary difficulty is a thing of the past and I have neither headache, dizziness nor pains in my back.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the United State*. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. Notice of Final Account. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County. In the matter of the estate of Annie Hurlburt, deceased. Notice is hereby given that H. G. Hurlburt, administrator of the estate of Annie Hurlburt, deceased, filed In the above entitled court and cause, on the 15th day of December, 1904, hfs final report, and that thereupon the Honorable H. J. Bean. Judge of the above entitled Court, made and en­ tered herein his order, fixing the 20th day of January, 1905, at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon as the time for hearing upon said final report; an*l now. pursuant to said order, all persons Interested are hereby noti­ fied to appear In this Court and cause, on or before 10 o’clock In the forenoon of the 20th day of January. 1905, and show cause, if any there be, why said final report should not be approved and the said administrator discharged; and all persons are fur­ ther notified that upon said date If no reasons to the contrary are shown, and upon an examination of the re­ port and doings of the administrator herein, an order will be made ap­ proving said final report and discharg­ ing said administrator. Done this 15th day of December, A. D. 1904. H. G. HURLBURT. Administrator. & PIERCE, STILLMAN Attorneys for Administrator. Estray Notice. On the first of November I took up a bay horse colt coming two years old. It Is branded N. B. connected. Owner can have same by applying at my place, one mile north of the Ger­ man Hall at Middle Cold Springs, and paying for this notice or writing to John H. Peters, Pendleton, Or. idles’ and Misses’ suits now be­ sold at cost and all alterations at Teutsch’s Department Store. HAY KING OF I’M VOLI .A COI VfY B. Steen \\ ill R^i»e l«0*t 1Y>ii- of Hay Next Seanon. Sixteen hundred tons of hay 1» the amount which F. B . Steen expect» to raise next season from the lands which he is farming in the Hudson Bay district, says the Milton Eagle ile hi operating two farms, one of lúu acres of the Coombs place, and the Harvey Young form, consisting of 38V acres. 170 of which Is fine al­ falfa land. This land produces three cr»[*s dur­ ing season which aggregate son ething over five tons per acre. The hay List year sold for 35 per ton In the stack and the cost of producing the hay is estimated at less than 31 per ton. so It will be seen that there Is a good profit in the business. In addition the land affords good pasturage after the third cutting usUl cold weather and is worth several dollars per acre for that purpose. The quality of the hay raised is of the finest grade and range stock will fatten up on it in from six weeks tu two months ready for the market without any other feed. This farm is one of the oldest in the Hudson Bay district and is too well known to need describing. The Walla Walla Dressed Meat Co. Is at present feeding about 400 head of cat­ tle on the feeding grounds there .and Il requires two men constantly en­ gaged in hauling hay to them. There are six feeding pens containing sev­ eral acres each and being dry and sheltered from the weather make an Ideal place for fattening the cattle. Mr. Steen s special pride is his herd of thoroughbred registered red Dur­ ham cattle. There are 40 in the herd at present and command ready sale at from 380 to 3100 each, and In aome cases 3125 is paid for an especlully fine animal. As the cost of producing this class of cattle Is no greater than for an inferior grade, the advantage of raising thoroughbred stuck Is ap­ parent. Hix FRIENDS DON'T KNOU IliM Brock A McComas Are Setting Up tlx- Cigars on Account of the Fact. When Dr. J. A. Best moved into Pendleton from Weston a few days ago, there adorned his upper lip a fringe of straw-colored moustache that had been there during his sev- eral years’ residence in Oregon. Now the doctor's face is familiar to all other physicians and the druggists of Pendleton, and his word is as good as gold. But Best shaved off his moustache. This morning he went to Brock & McComas drug store and purchased some articles for a patient. "I’ll take this to him.’’ said the doctor, ’’and if it doesn’t suit I’ll bring It back," and out he walked. The clerk murmured something and then asked the proprietor who the stranger was. The proprietor didn’t know an 1 a messenger was dispatcher to a hotel where Best said he was staying to find out his name, Eater the druggist purchased the cigars. Bl ICT NOT IN RUSSIAN SERVICE Ex-ProMeat of Hit- Union Pacific Is Now 111 In a Calcutta Hospital. A special from Omaha to the Ore­ gon Daily Journal says that ex-Presl- dent Horace G. Burt, ot the Union Pacific. Is now seriously til In a hos­ pital at Calcutta, India. He went to Manchuria to take charge of construction of the Siberian road around Lake Baikal, for the Rus­ sian government, but did not take the position. He is accompanied by his Hostetter', II lustrsud Almanur for ISO ■ Is now st yoor drug at rotor free distribution It contains much Inteaeatlns reed­ ing. statlatlea. Jokes, ate. Gat a copy today, alao try the Hillses lor ^STOMACH^^^b Biüwswes* or “ITTER5 äx . I M VI II.I \ < 1111.DltEN SHOW ------- - ìir >«*«*m<*(| to Ih* I illtal With lk*wil- dcrvti Gema*. U hich Wcn- BilnCM*rve Esprclal Mention—Traelirrs and kssi stunts they could not gel away from the light. The engine crew said there seemed to be a thousand of them, so thick were they on the ground on-either side of the train. Each one seemed to be flopping hardest and ''honking" loudest, and for a time it looked as If the air was full uf g*-e»e. Three flew into the cab and were seized by the fireman. who wrung their necks and took them to La Grande for a New Year's feast. Sev­ eral went under the engine an 1 *.it- but the boys on the train c see after the train pass» whether they weer killed oi the train was not stopped. Several yean* ago a large flock ot geese became bewildered In a storm. In about the same manner, at lai Grande, and dossns were killed with clubs as they flopped along on the I ground and In the air Just a few feet I above the ground. Real Estate Transfer*,. Dean Hamilton and wife to Led­ yard C. Summerville, land near Wes­ ton. Consideration. 32700. J. W. Young and others to A. Loveridge, four let« In the city of Wcstu.i. Con­ ■Ideratlon, 31200. Fine Horae In U m - John Hay. W. 8. Matear of Pendleton, and E I. McBroom of Pilot llock, arrived in John Day Wednesday, having In charge a fine draft stallion belonging to A. C. Ruby «• Co. of Pendleton. This firm buys their animals In Eu­ rope direct, and have on hand some of the best animal, that money can buy Blue Mountain Eagle. MI m Ulba, cf Illinois started ool exactly In this way. Fp/*d. She took all *oru of cough n'• »!<•.n«-«, until, a- >b* put» It, •’! sickened at the sight of them." In four week* P -rnnahad «ur d her <*f her catarrh and l»«r system was entirely r : at This U what peruna U doing a*, tbs while. Not a day, and probably not an hour, par-' - ;t r we one has a sirnilag experience w ith Peruns. The firnt r>p t ard ' ou «umptiun t* au hing col*L The r*extst*pls a failurs •o cure it prorppBy. '1 he third step is thed»-v<:lopm» nt <*f atarrh, wh;* h p: rax>- ua!Jy U-i'om«» « L. <<.:,< . The fourth -’ep» the catarrh - • o rpread frojn ths ■ ’ .ail to the throat. Thu fifth »O y, th* atar' t , the bronchial tu’-es a- 1 Ju»./-. It ti.cn ix-come* ronsump» i/ n In it* flr»t »’.age. At any t;rne unr;n/ tl.c pr »/^*»» of tbO catarrh, from tl.<* 1 r-t on*et of th« cold to U m * The entei tain men t at the I'mutllla Indian æhool during the i-hristinaa holidays have been unusually interest­ ing and were rendered with ability fully equal to white children uf the Mailt age and uniount uf training. i would have been good fur thus** u h<* believe Indiun children can not I m - taught a white man'» education, to h.«\e listened to the Uinatida Indi­ an children render their part« hl the program. Sammy Luban, ag«d 0. rendered the juvenile recitation, 'Ja< k Hor- net,’’ in .1 rnunner that elicited heart) applause, and brought forth an en- cor from the little fellow, A year ago this boy could scarcely speak a word of English. "The Cradle Song." by Emm. Johnson, aged nine, was rendered in a sweet voice which showed aiten- tlun and tralnlug. and was heartily received. "Helping Sant*,** by Dan Kash Kash, another »mail full-blood buy. wa« given m a delightful manner and , brought forth an encore, also. Th««e number» deserve especial mention, because they were above the usual standard of school recitations, in the same grade», and prove :raining will bring the Indian up to th« required standard. H- T. Connell, who Is wintering a The la-autifui tableaux given by a large number of cattle on Dr. Camp­ « horns of children wa» a unique and bell’s farm near Cold Springs. Is in hrilimg school suggestion, and ua> the city. His stock are doing well on well rendered and heartily received. the straw and stubble fields and are The entire program was rendered in first-class winter condition in an able manner, all the children Mrs. G. W. Proebstel and Miss Mar­ -Lowing remarkable *e If -control, un­ garet Proebstel, of Weston, were in der the tr)ing circumstance», and the Pendleton last night en route to La trachers. who trained the children, Grande, where Mias Proebstel will «aisled by Mr». Wilson, wife of th undergo an operation for appendicitis principal teacher. J. W. Wil»on. d*! They were the guest* of Mr*. Leona »erve th* highest praise f their Thompson and daughters. work- The Christmas tree given tonight. JI ICY LINT \ tMED H. H . Gilbert, the well known citl- Fallowing is the complete program ten of Pilot Rock, is in the city to- day on bustness. The roais are now M ount; C lerk waling Ihraws Panel for : eudered. Chrunmas carol. by the school in bad condition, owing to the sleet January Term uf < <*art. recitation, Dorothy Montaine. song, md rains that have fallen In the past The January term ot the state cir­ two days. Stock are In fine condition cuit court convenes in this city Mon­ "Snowflakes. * primary class. song Brown Sparrows." »e\en girls; song, *nd feed is plentiful in that district. day. January 1«. f-*r the trial of Jury The Merry Winter Time.*’ »ix boy» *es. This morning the following In reply U» inquiries we have pleas­ I panel of jurymen for the term was and girls; recitation, "Helping Santa." L>an:*-i Ka» . KasL, recitation« "Ja< k ure in announcing that Ely's liquid drawn: Horner," Samm> Luban, "Gifts for Cream Balm is like the solid prej»ara- B. F. Winn. Milton. farmer; J. A. Mrs Santa Ciaus’ Stockings . recita­ tion of that admirable remedy In that Creswell, Vansycle, farmer; Asa •t cletAMt and heal1 membranes af- Moore, Milton, merchant; L. M. Wat- tion. ’’Sign of Christmas." Henderson TuatA* ham**|. “Cradle Song." Emma fected by nasal catarrh. There Is no tub . Adams. farmer; : . E- Clark. drying or sneezing The Liquid Ukiah, stockman; George Horn, Pl- Johnson, recitation. "The Quarrel." Cream Balm is adapted to use by pa- lot Hock, stockman; M. E. iXjmeruy. Julia Hart. Bible letters. "Christmas tlents who have trouble In Inhaling Pilot Hock, stockman; John Harder. Joy." 12 Httie Luts and giris, chorus through the nose and prefer spray­ Athena, farmer, Ambrose Winn. Mll- 'Hear th« Glad Bells’ . recitation. Ing* The price, including spraying i < m >. tarmtr, W H- Jones. Pendleton, Star of Bethlehem. Gertrude Picard; tube, is 75 cents, Sold by druggist, former; R. IL Slant! ’¡eld. Echo, stock- tableaux. Morning Joys. ' 12 girU- Another eucouxaging feature of *11 or mailed by Ely Brothers. 5« War- man; Lforl Jensen. I Pmdieton. black- the programs of the holiday season is ren street. New York smith; Izou Cohen, , Pendleton. mer- that the parents uf the children and chant; William M. Slusher, Pendie- Hllyan -F-arrdiart ton. at ocltr Alser. T. H 8wearlng«n. many other Indian friends of the children attended the exercise», show­ W. F Eamhart and Miss Rosrae Pendleton, merchant; E. J. Wilbur. ing a marked increase in interest in Ruddock, millmar. . W. T. Rigby. the «■ hool and Its work among the Hllyard were married at the resi­ dence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Pendleton, former. S P Gould, Yoa- Indians. Mrs. G. 1». Hllyard. of Meacham. kum. stockman. Janie s Cameros. He-, Christmas day. Rev Robert Warner, lix, former; E. W. McComas. Pendle- pastor of the First Methodist Episco­ ton. former; Thomas Kerr, Holdman. pal church of this city, officiated. former; M. M Wyrick. Pendleton, Jame» I- Han. Willow laijMjcr' I rumimuad) Vote the Among those present were Misses former. Mary. Marrie, Minnie and Ruby Hll­ Spring». ■tockman, George A Jams, Amount \«kcd by tlw Board. yard. George. William and Dick Hll­ Gilliland. stockman; Charles White. By the unanimous rote of ail tax­ fotmer, 1. tai me r ; W. H Bond. He- yard. all ot Meacham, and Mr. and Pendleton, «... Laliue. I—liu- | former; D. 1» K. lie.;. . McKay, far- payers present the tax of 10 mills was Mrs. W. B. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. de- Ided upon yesterday afternoon for Fretwell, ot'mer* J- Price. Weston. tarmer; Fred Eamheart and H 1 _______ ___ the expense, of school maintenance Helix; Miss Mae Carmichael, of Pres­ IC. A. Ba -rett, Athena, farmer; D. H In district It during the year 19*5. Sander». Athena, former; W. A. cott. E. D. Cantril!, of Meacham. Member» f the school board. Chair­ Barnes, Weston, farmer. The >!ocket has not yet been ar- man C. J. Smith presiding, and about A. F. uul A. M. InMallation. IS uther taxpayer», met at the county Pendleton Lodg* t No. 52. A. F. and ranged court house yesterday afternoon. A. M. Installed officers last night, The chairman stated that expenses VC < lllti'IM 1*1 N \| i:> Master-elect J. B McDlll did not take of maintaining the Pendleton public office owing to illness, The officer» •«'h**ol during the year had been un- lurni-Jo-. ltcmi/,,1 installed are: Will Moore, senior Saltation 4rm, usually heavy and that one cent on warden; !>>uis Hunziker, junior wrar- Account uf F:<|M*mhl county. Idaho, probably has Some of the Winners. —Through the columns of the East the only lady member of the Judiciary Persons holding !uck\ tickets In the Oregonian the Salvation Army desires In the state. Mr,. George Lewi, of prize drawing contest at the Peoples to extend their hearty thanks to the Yellow Jacket Is a duly qualified Jus­ Warehouse have so far reported as people of Pendleton for their assist­ tice of the peace, Mrs. Lewis Is a follows; Charles Fl»hman. piano; H. ance and <*<] < ■-operation during the ef- rather remarkable personage She I» F. Johnson, sewing machine; 8. Lup- torts Just closed. whereby we were a true mountaineer, and a huntswom- ke. phonograph; C. J. Irvin, overcoat; i enabled to supply generous Christmas an In the truest sense of the terms Whitman, set of furs, J. H. Dickson, dinner, to 25 worthy families, repre- Her house 1s adorned with trophies of lamp; T B. Edwards, wall trunk; L. i renting '-•<> men. women and children. her -lewdly rifle work, and her skill Greenwald, suit case; Charles Camer­ Forty-four dollars and 11 cents with the camera. She has been act­ on. pair of Pendleton blankets. Elvin was contributed toward this worthy ing i*u,tmi,treas for a district as large I«ampkin. couch cover. Mabel Bick­ cause, of which 331.2« was expended a, the state of New York for 10 years, ers. suit of boy s knee pants. for the effort, leaving a balance of and the only permanent lady resident 312.35, which will be applied to the of the same extensive domain for Seek. a Divorce. regular corps funds. nearly all this period. Florence M McMahon is seeking a There wa, also a gen,rou.« supply She has often made long trips divorce from Thoma, A. McMahon on of provisions, fruits and pastry do­ through the mountains with saddle the grounds of neglect and drunken­ nated. For these good results we are snd pack horses. She can throw the ness The M< Mahons were married very appreciative to the many donors. diamond hitch, with as much dexteri­ June 1«, 1397. and have one child, Sergea.it Mrs. Rust has compiled ty as she can turn a flapjack in the of which the wife desires the custody. some Interesting statistics showing air. With all usual accomplishment, The plaintiff alleges that her husband the number of garments, shoes, etc., she has more common womanly traits one time deserted her In Spokane, tak­ distributed in and around Pendleton I In a high degree. She is a faithful ing all her money. She declares that ■luring the present year: wife, a loving mother and a hosplta- he frequently called her vile names Number of garments of all kinds tile and gracious entertainer.- - Sal m<>n and accused her of familiarity with given away, 441; pairs of shoes. 1«; Recorder. other men. babv bintgie.« 3; sewing machines. 3; hose and hats numerous, but no rec- lor an Hi ver. 3 nneral of Mr*. Hartnett. ord kept. There Is nothing that will help Vie ENSIGN REISINGER. The funeral of Mrs. James Hartnett entire valley more than the purchase Officer In Charge. who died at Pueblo, Col., will be held of the Oregon City locks by the gov­ tomorrow afternoon nt 1:30. at the ernment. is the feeling and opinion of Presbyterian church. Rev. J. I»lven, III Its OX V \< \TKIXx. Captain A. B. Graham, of the steamer officiating A menage from Mr. Hart­ Pomona, Captain Graham ha, been a nett, received from Pocgtello this Many lnMrii<*tor* from tin* l*<*n-t sight of an Eye. Elton, to The Dalles; Ml»» White. Jo the upper to the lower river at least The C-year-old daughter of George Hooth * . • Hu* k ILI., eay* ; * •/ am a firm friend to Peruna, for • it cured me in t»o day* of a cough • u filch had been annoying me for • three xaeeki, and *hkh had tfe-• vc/opcd a aerktui catarrhal affec- tfon ot the throat and lung*, • ••/ had a number ot cold* during* the year, and each left me *ilh a* little mure catarrh: then thii bad • cough w as the w ont. I took cough • medicine* until I sickened at the % sight of them. But Peruna cured» me up In such quick time that I am • its firm friend. Four weeks' con»\ slant use of it got the catarrh en» » tirely out of my ay stem. • It deserves all the praise be-, slow ed upon it. - 4 1 ma Llliia. • V A A I treatment that 1« im-ff' tu»'. cold continue*. Tb«-n they catch an**tk*r cold xn a to coogh. Then they tak< •ugL syrup*, t*xil they do no g By and by they get medicine snd giv«. vp m <- .ugh Tb * grow* worse. T * H -..l/re-a Irr. Hartman. are in doctor, only tu dh *rer i Tne llar tesan SaaitaxiC.A, - the firel Si* * ul CC3--Ai Your Prugni-I for a Free P* runa Almanac for 19**5. Nine case, of consumption ont of ten »- ar » th.- wav • A person eat*"boa a c«4d- The cold 1- n* : pr- perty > ur«1, a 1 l ey ‘¡ui- kly catch a- -i - T* :» '.d .- d;lly- ga.a -y uo ir«at. -ut. or » -nv .Ask 4 2 . 80. w hi< h was I the stal*- s claim. ■ but 341.«7$ • mure li V* OIT lent by the state, Th« 40 remaining farms represent a t utal loan of 952.- <.»:<>« X Till I»F.I»ARTMENT. 97».25. which num I • swelled to 174.- 557 »5 by Ir.terecT tax*«. ■ eM_l service. city yesterday and there are today­ scores vt homes in the capital city *-*.•» a Washington dispatch. The former secretary te presideats whose Inmates are thankful to the Army for many of the Joys of what is to undertake the hercular.ean task will prove a very happy Christmas, uf a complete reorganization of the despite adverse ci reum«ar.c»». A to­ postai department The magnitude of the undertaking tal of 125 baskets were distributed about the city, some families receiv­ may be partiallj realised when it is ing a single basket and others, where recalled that the annual expenditure* the members were more numerous of rhe department were. Last year, The service em- getting two. In addition to the dln- S1S2.3C2 IK.70. ners, 39« chlidren have been supplied bc»dies 27.13* rural delivery routes with toys by the Army, which found serving 12.000.000 people, this being a total of 73# cases of deserving poor, merely a recently organised adjunct including men. women and children to th* great p<»stal organization han­ dling and delivering mail to the cen- — Boise Statesman ter* of population. This mamoth ortiniiaUon 1» run- St>r«f> King Injured ire largely on a system which , When returning from hrs sbeep ranch at Hay Creek and the Oregon devised for it when it was a ver? King mine at Ashwood, G. M. Cart- small affair During the past 75 years aright of Portland, wa, badly Injur- ma* > of the methods have been out- and are ineffectual or expens- ed. and was unable to see callers Mr Cortelyou propose* to put since last Sunday. Mr. Cartwright iw* slipped while descending the steps of th*? p<»sial service on a business basis the O R 4 N. train at Biggs and fell Fi u»m top to bottom it w 111 be cv-"- on his side with such force that he auled and rtc.-j * nixed. became speechless. In which condition he h.is since remained most of the Xotk-r ot l inai Accvont. time. When he reached his residence it wa, feared h would ndt survive the In the County Court of the State of shock. He is reported but little im­ Oregon, for Umatilla County. proved.—Dalle, Chronicle. I ’he matter of the estate of E. D. Boyd, deceased. Notice of final settlement. Notice i* hereby given that Ida Boyd, the executrix of the above ’ nmed estate, has filed her final ac­ count therein, and the above named c«‘urt ha* fixed and appointed the !4th dny of January. 1505. at the hour of two .» < lock r m a* the time, and th« county court room, tn the county court house at Pendleton. Umatilla county. Oregon as the place for the hearing of all objections or exceptions to the said report and account and all pen*or s having any objection* or ex­ ception« to the same, are hereby re­ quired to appear at said time and place and make the same known. Publiahed by order of the Hon. H. J. Bean, county judge of Umatilla county, made and entered on th* 10th day of December. 1504. IDA BOYD, Executrix of the above entitled estate. I XXI» K.IXT UIXT I1M» 1.4X11 HIM 1rs I omiev Agent I B. <^>er is O|w«»ly V-euwsl *■< I rrvgulan U». Furty- FJgirt I arm, -.4*1 Ii»Fr Mortgagv by i lie «l»lr Brougtn »«»OO lew. Ilian tlar- \u»*»unt of the Mortgage« —Matr Will leea- *39 the Oregonian fro ■peaking of the report of Nt. te Land Agent < raw aid West, says Denu; elation of the Ueu land policy of his predecessor In office Is the principal feature of the biennial re­ port f State Land Agent Oswald Wc« which ha, been tiled In the governor's office •. Because a criticism of that kind is so unusual as to be almost without precedent, | the report h.is excited co msiderable comment among present and t former state of- flclate. Thia manner of referring to the of- ficial acts of a predecesaor lias some- what of a precedent, however, tn the flr»t re|K»rt of State Land Arent T. W Davenport, who. as the appointee of the Lord admtni»tration, took oc­ casion to paa» atricture« upon the lieu Lind policy of the Pennoyer rerime. Daxenport a a» perhap» more conaid- ♦‘rate toward the men whose acts met hi» disapproval, for he mentioned no amew. but In West*» report the name« of L. B Geer and General W. H. Odel! are frequently u.«ed and their meth- o«l» of conductin< state land buxine* are criticized without stint. In genera!, the »tatement of facts made by State !*and Agent West is »he «ame a» that which has been pub­ lished several time« tn the press, showing that General Odell adjudi­ cated mineral "base" and supplied the same to intending purchasers of state lieu kind; that the txase proved to be invalid, whereby the purchasers lost title to their lieu land The purchas­ ers were repaid the money received from them by the state, but have not had returned to them the money paid b\ them to General Odell. For the purp«*»*» of showing that the Geer administration should have known t»etter than to manage state lieu land business in the way it did. Mr. West quotes extensively from the report of State I«and Agent Davenport In 1857. In which report Davenport set forth In detail the manner In which the state’s honor had been compromised by sales of lieu land to which title could not be given. After quoting from Davenport. Mr. West says of the Geer regime "Had the last administration given heed to these words and. looking over the records of the past, profited by the experience of others, lieu land matters would not be again in such a deplorable condition." After describing the lieu land oper- ations of Geer and Odell, with which the public !s already familiar. Mr. West say* that the total amount of mineral land adjudications was 50.- 000. upon which 73.500 acres of lieu land was selected. of this amount 1500 acres was approved and 72.000 acres not approved. Other selection to the amount of 14.500 acres have been rejected, making the total 8 7.000 acres. The state has repaid the money to purchasers of 40.500 acres and has substituted new base for 0500 acre«;, leaving 34.000 acres upon which the »tate must still repay the purchase money. The amount of purchase money re- paid is S77.500. and it Is estimated that it will require about 355.000 more to repay the remainder. Concerning farms which were taken by the state upon the foreclosure of mortgages given to secure loans from the school funds. Mr. West says that October 1, 1502, there were on hand 80 farms, since which time eight have - test <4 uuu J NEW POSTALSYSTEM AFTER GEER’S SCALP 1.1 It run» an r- • d ujM.ri 1 nop the dis* ease. Jt mre* entirely. Even after cijD-umpti /n La* l*-«*o!rie thoroughly dev* lop»-dt many ea -'-» have foufcd in Perun a a permanent cure. After they ! j.-. •• ■ u e vry results. •*It entirely relieved rne from an irrt* tat:ng cough, the r -■ult • f exce*»:vo effort in the Presidential campaign, and I arn a firm believer in •’» effi-acy la any --xch trouble.”—.4 if . M. Thurston. a -• a -ard an : harmful. Theon’.y way :o stop a cuu-.« permanently and without doing more injury than gv*od .* to cure the -atarrh. which .» exx i.y what Peruna due». I: cure» th«- catarrh f the ’ - r. h;al tu •»-< and f • ugh St M MONS. Pectoral In breaking up a EXECI TRIA'S NOTICE. I In the Circuit Cpurt of the State of Or eg-n for I mattlla Conntv 11 II Weasel, plaintiff, ts . Frank wells, defendant To Frank Welte. defendant above name*! ■ ner,-,Ii,r XAMR TnE STATE or OKEGOX you »re hereby summon«! and required to appear and answer the com plaint filed against yon In the above ea tilled action by the plaintiff therein, oa or before the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summon, against yon : and you are farther nvtlfled that If yon fail to answer or •'therutse other« io appear In tu «»Id .»M action aettem within f--- — »id ................... that “ time, plaintiff, for want there of. i ___ __ __ _ c. «III take judgment against von for the ■ .. relief demanded I complaint, to wit : judgmeat for the sum of «•■’' 15 ulth . interest thereon at the rate of oT « 8 per cent per annum from Octobsr 7. . 1904 ’ 11’1‘ until paid _ : the further sum of «75 00, with InteAefthereon'at “the rate of 10 per cent per annum from A ng tier 1«. 10<>4. *50 00 attorney a fee« and the plaintiff's costs and disbursements of Mid action This summons Is published pursuant to «wder made by the above entitled Circuit t ourt. In smlon on November 13. 1904 and the first pnbHeatloa thevaof te mads ou Xoeeniber 23. IM CARTFK * RALFY. Plaintiffs Attorney» In the County Court ot the State ot Oregon, for Umatilla County. In the matter of the estate of An­ gus P Nash, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that I have been appointed executrix of the last w ill of Angus P. Nash, deceased, by­ order of the above entitled court, made on November 39th. 1904. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are hereby- notified to rresent the same, with proper vouchers, at the office of Car­ ter X Raley, attorneys, in the Pendle­ ton Savings Bank building. In Pendle­ ton. Umatilla County. Oregon, within Wanted to Buy—Rest section of six months from this date. wheat land near Pendieton. that can Dated December 2d. 1904. l«e bought for 35000 No agent«; 1(4 I-AURA D. NASH. Park street, Portland. Executrix. Etc.