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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1912)
MRS. ANN POWELL IS DEAD. Pioneer Portland Resident Dies at Daughter’s Home at 77 Years. Real Estate NOMINATIONS FOR PRIMARIES. WARD SCHOOL TIDINGS. Those Who are Asking the Will of the People April 19th. HOW THE BRITISH LOST HARLEM HEIGHTS BATTLE Our worthy superintendent inspected our school Thursday and gave us the eleventh star making this a standard school." The pations and pupila of the district are proud of their school and are to be congratulated on winning REPRESENTATIVE A t the apre o f 77, Mrs. Ann We have the biggest list of those standard points. We are here to Powell, widow o f the late D a vid , C o p yright. 1911. bp A m r i c u Prays Association J. W. Finn, McCoy, republican. hold ull of those jaunts and we ure go- Powell, succumbed to heart fa il-! C l |)|| l| l| \ C R IU T I A hi DC 1 ing to do it. This standardization is an COUNTY CLERK incentive and inspiration to the pupils ure Monday at the residence o f E. M. Smith, Dallas, republi and will in all probability result in do N August. 177ft, General Howe end room, where Katherine heard him ar her daughter, Mrs. N ettie King can. ing more good and lienefitting the school General Washington confronted ranging bis belouglngs. She inferred at 996 Salmon street in Portland. : ¡n p 0]k co u n t y to a greater degree than ever anticipa that this was in preparation to march each other ou Long Island. Wash COMMISSIONER Mrs. Powell was a pioneer; . a . n ted. iugtou. being outnumbered, made Unfortunately he came down into the Portland resident. Her husband J. A. Baxter, Perrydale, re skillful retreat at night across the parlor Just before Bleeker Ten Eyck The pupils are making preparations came to this city in He publican, to have the school represented iu the ¡ East river aud occupied Harlem called. There was another bit of bad was married five years later to , . . ,, A. H. Wyatt, McCoy, demo- exhibit* of the county school fair to he heights. Howe a few days later occu luck for Bleeker aud his object. Cup- held this fall. the late Mrs. Powell, who w a s;r e a * w ill c a t. tain Fairchild had made up his mind pied New York. your own interests by get- s h e r if f then Miss Eliza Greer. The following persons viste«! our At thut time. Just as In the civil war to propose to Katherine before march- Tw o sons and one daughter J. M. Grant, Dallas, democrat, j ,uh“ ’1 in the U»t lew 4 »y«: C. s. Coop- of 1861-5. a great many young men be ing the next day—which he was to do jn t ouch w jth us> o M .C lie u ,..,, er, dIrectiir ; l*e«r 1 Cooper, C. E. W il.on, —and when a man determines to pro- survive Mrs. Powell. T h e y ___ . H. McElmurry, lndepen-, cle,.k.. Car| storv o. a . C. student; H. longing to the first families were pri pose to a woman nothing can stop him. vates lu the Amerlcuu army. At a cull Edward L. Powell, o f the Associ- Oregon lands a specialty, dence, democrat. |C. Seymour, school superintendent, from Washlugtou for a volunteer for Ten Eyck and he entered upou a con- ated Press, Chicago and form er ASSESSOR i Rev. Brock has announced that the secret service one of them. Bleeker Ten test of tryin g to ‘sit each other out.” ly a correspondent o f that news W . A . A y r e s . D a lla s,rep u b lica n ! P a r a d e d meetings will begin Thurs- Eyck, a young cavalry private, re The clock sti^prk 9. then 10—a late hour agency here; D. C. Powell and for New York in those days—yet uei Arthur R. Allen, Rickreall, re- ¡day evening. sponded. Mrs. Nettie T. King, o f Portland. "1 wish.” said the general, “ for some ther would give way to the oilier. 166 acree, 100 acre, sown to {¿rail) and publican, The funeral will be held from the crop ape« with the place it eoid he- But a woman is not to lie tints balk one to go to tlie city with a view to Finley Edgar, Rickreall, demo- the East Side undertaking room fore July 1st, also seven head oj horses j discovering if possible General Howe's ed. Katherine had feared some diffi culty in transmitting her information at 1 o ’clock Thursday and the and colts, the tows, two brood hows , ' Mrs. Mary Watson spent the evening intentlous.” SURVEYOR ” 1 will undertake the task, general. interment will be in Centrai machinery and wagons, in fact every- of Valentine’s day will» Mr». Fannie to far,,, with, including a pair -of gen. p Beezley, Falls City, re- Herrington and took a turkey hen she I think 1 can enter New York aud re Grove cemetery. Rev. W. H. thing platform scale«, sheep, goats and chick- { bo gbt home with her. turn. My father is there aud a Tory. Fry. o f the Sunnyside Methodist ens. The price, including everything, J.’hu Keller, wile and little ones visit A week ago I ran away from home to church, will officiate at the fu is $65 mi acre, or $55 an acre without TREASURER enlist iu your army. No one at home ed at Henry Kinions last Sunday. the stuff mentioned ; $2,500 of this can neral. —Oregonian. Tracy Staats, Dal las, democrat. yet knows of my intention. 1 may run at 7 per cent. Velma Curtis has missed several (lays Mrs. Powell was a sister o f F. M. Suver, Dallas, democrat. still play Tory.” 105 acres for $4000. .‘10 acres cleaned, of school on account of poison oak. Mrs. Rebecca Howe, o f Dallas, That night Ten Eyck, in citizen’s CORONER 20 acres slashed, rest timber. Good 4ruit Henry Kinion and son have just fin dress, made his way westward to the and was well known here. land. .‘1 miles of Dallas. Small house R. L. Chapman, Dallas, repub ished a good big chicken house on their Hudson river, where, procuring a boat, and other buildings. place, having made the boards and get lican. he pulled downstream and landed at ft.’>3 acres of suitable land for colon iz- ting most of the material at home. the foot of King’s (about that time SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Monday and Tuesday o f this j ing, .100 seres of rick black loam w hich | Miss Carrie Evans had a Valentine is rolling and H. C. Seymour, Dallas, repub- I m » x for her pupi s in th** afternoon . f changed to Liberty) street. Going to week were great days for our is pactically level; I covered with some oak timber which is | i: his futher’s home, in Greenwich street the 14th in which they had over 200 county road bosses, all but one ' now used for pasture, when cleared is j ® ’ , . Valentines. All report a splendid time. not far from the Buttery (then really being present at the county seat good fruit or farming land. The entire a fort), he found his home occupied by to listen to addresses from Er-j tract is No. l land amt ha« good ho Clyde Bobbins sold his horse to several officers of Geueral Howe’s Chauncy Crider. nest F. Ayres, a roadway expert ,,r" vt‘!,,e,,tMll ihinseHml two barns, ail staff. Young Ten Eyck invented a a _____ a a o u I* l i lenced, well watered with wells aud A ranee went to Falls City to visit cock and bull story that he had been irom 0. A. C., brought here bv ‘ uprings. miles to Airlie stati >n and That at, future Masonic ban his Mr. children and grand children Friday. impressed by the Americans and had our county court to instruct a has good county road running across it quets Rev. Edgar Miles will not Roy and Apha Bird and their two escaped. His father welcomed him road supervisors school. Prac- RoaesHion any time. Brice $o0 per acre except his cigars from either children. George Keller and Mrs. Arance hc^ne and promised to use his influence tical demonstration was also g iv We have 97 acres within six miles of Dave Riley or Linn Chapman. visited at John Netherton’s Sunday and with General Howe to obtain for him en pi his methods on roads be . Dallas, close to school and railroad, all »aw the incubator of little chickens they a commission in the British army. fence, g o o d soil, but no other im- That John Ritcher packed the were hatching off. tween here and Willamina. We i j under provements, that we can sell at $57 an same umbrella all around with Bleeker Ten Eyck saw plainly that it Johnnie arid Bessie Keller, Prank and have met no supervisors but who 1 acre for the next fit) days, with h» down. him on his California trip, but Clarence Dcrnhecker visited’ at the was not intended that the British were well pleased with the in troops should rest after crossing to 120 acres, 3 miles of town, 30 acre* un when he got nearly home had to home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hop|>e Sun New* York, but he had no idea what struction given, and intend to ap day. . der cultivation, rest in pasture and Home go off and forget it. ply the methods demonstrated to timber. Good lioune and barn, good Miss Elizabeth H op pe spent the day move they would make. Nor was there probably much time to find out. His better roads this next season, family orchard, best watered place iii That if the Portland Journal Tueftday with Mrs. O. N Har.ington. cousin, Katherine Aubrey, was a pa and more particularly a uniform the country, and some can he irrigated. does not get here oftener o f an triot, and to her Bleeker confided his 1 Good noil. Some broken land. Ma- evening there will be some kick method o f construction. secret. Captain Laurence Fairchild, a ! chinery and fodder will go in ut $50 an ing. jacre. member of Howe’s staff, was paying (»ood house and bit 2 blocks from That the committee o f 15 got a ^ Mrs. Dunn, who has been visiting in her attention, and she promised Ten T H E OKM CKAL TOOK O UT C A P T A IN F A IR - I beg to announce my Candida- 1 Main Htreet; lot mux i . so ft; « mom free lunch for their trip to the korest^Grove for two weeks, lias return- Eyck to do everything in her power to C H IL D ’ S M AP. ed to Airlie. cy fo r the nomination for county; *>••»>»«; voo«i barn; Price » moo , terms if metropolis. gain the desired information. and had prepared for it. From the Vern Williams was an Independence Katherine Aubrey induced her father table she took up un ivory cardease assessor, subject to the will 0f 1 liK8lre,i- That if we have 2500 inhabi visitor Saturday. Two houses and three lota in Dalian to invite Captain Fairchild to take up and began to toy with it. Bleeker re the republican voters o f Polk W. S. Jones took the train for $4000. One hun seven rooms and here for his abode with him, und he was glad marked that it was a very pretty arti county, in the primary election is modern In every respect, and the tants, the Item izer will find it Dallas Monday. enough to do so. Once there, Kather cle. whereifpon she told him that since out next week. to be held April 19. 1912. other I ihh six room«. The larger can he Mrs. W. S. Alcorn was a Monmouth ine commenced a system o f wheedling he udmired it he might have it, and purchased alone for $2500. W. A. A Y R E S . That a new and first class res visitor Thursday. and spying with a view to finding out she handed it to him. Paid Advertisem ent If Mrs R obco Staats and so n , o f Inde General Howe’s intentions. The Brit 204 acres, 220 of which in cleared, and taurant is soon to be installed in Fairchild. wfho suspected there might 200 under cultivation; 40 acres oak the Uglow building on Wall pendence, are visiting Mrs. Ann Staats isher was too g«>od u man and soldier be an attachment between the cousins, grubs; 1 acre apples and pears; well and street. The baseball boys of Airlie will hold to give away the secret, but Katherine winced. Ten Eyck took the cue. gave u dance in Airlie ball next Friday. Ev when he was away from the house The Farmers’ State Bank o f running water Land slightly rolling np the situation to the Britisher and ami black and gray loam. Fair improve That we are all waiting for erybody invited. Independence filed articles o f in ments and clove to school and 3)fc miles ransacked his room for some clew to in a few minutes w*aa in his room look that cluster light in front o f Un rhe desired information. corporation with the secretary o f of good town. This is a bargain ut only ing ut the restored map. cle Sam’s headquarters. Proposal for Street Improvement I f there is any one on the staff of a But he did not remain there long. state today, 'lh e bank is capi $oo an acre. 10 acres in city limits, of which 8 acres geueral who is handy with the pencil, Stealing away to the Hudson river, he talized at $25,000 and its incor Bids. That a prominent Falls Cityite are iu full heat ing fruit; one-half acre to him falls the niuking or copying of found a boat. Fortunately for him, the porators are J. J. Fenton, A. L. in grapes; there is a 7-room house aud came down all dolled up for our «u» b drawings or maps us the general tide was running in. and it was an Sperling and C. W. Irvine. a log ham. Terms one In.If cash, and leap year ball, but forgot to se w E A LE P BIDS w ill be received at the office It happened that Captain easy pull of eleven miles to the mouth 1 o f the iiuderdKiH'd A u ditor and Police requires. (lie balance to suit at 0 per cent. cure an invitation. ■Lidice of the e iiv o f Palin», Oregon, until 5 Fairchild was very facile iu such mat of Spuyten Duyvll creek, which he o'clock p. in., on Monday, the 18th day of 07 acres 3Lj miles from Dallas. 3C That more tramps are reported March. l'Jl'2, for the grading and manadaiuiza- ters. and to him had been committed entered about an hour before «lawn. o f approxim ately tw enty (20) block» and the making up from various sketches First class Kopiah coal in any acres cleared, balance iu fir and oak tim from our country regions than tlon Pulling up the creek, he soon found tnc street intersect!« n» in the Maid « liy of ber. 1000 2 year old Italian prune tree», quantity deliuered to any part of 00 Pomona currants Fair house and were ever heard o f before, it not Dallas, Oregon, Sai»i bid» mav be f«»r any of a map of the roads to Harlem and of himself halted by a patriot picket and part or all o f the fo llow in g described the contour of the heights. He made was taken to Washington’s headquar the city promptly on telephone barn, * .¿nty oi water, two good springs, being an unusual thing for farm work, ti.w it: call. Leave o-rlers with S. M. 5000 cords of wood and a good road to ers down Perrydale way to have 1 For criiMhing the required amount oi rock two or three copies before be achieved ters. 2. For d eliverin g the required amount of When the general opened Miss Au Ray & Co., phone 31. W. L. haul to town. Land lies well (or hill several o f the genus hobo for rock upon the shove mentioned blocks ami one to suit him. doing his work in his land. Price $00 an acre. $2500 down, room at the Aubreys’. When finished brey’s tardease and front between the Intersections. Barber, dealer in coal. breadfast o f a morning. :i. For crushing and d eliv erin g the requir« d he tore Into bits all except the copy for cards took out Captain Fairchild’s 140 acres, 50 in cultivation, and the amount o f rook up«»n the above mention«.«» his geueral and threw* them into a map he roused his staff aud sent out » ami inter»ections. balance One timt>er. there is a creek That if you have not been bloc 4. For the preparation of the nub-grade and wastebasket. Probably he would have on the place and several nice springs, named as a candidate for office, the orders for the men to get under arms. nia«‘adam ization o f the above mentioned w h ic h «a n i»e piped where desired. burned them; but. the weather beiug bli».-k» ami intersections. That day he was attacked by Ilowe. you must have evinced no inter This i» a fine tiuit ranch or dairv farm, Snld d elivery shall be from the city's rock D E N T IS T hot. there was no fire in his room, and But he was ready and sent his enemy quarry, locate«! about it miles northwest of est in politics. ill being the best of land, and only $4,- Office over Fuller Pharmacy, Dallas. matches had not then been invented. »»alias, to ami up«»n the blocks and interatn; back where he came from. ti«»n* above mentioned. Office Hours: M to 12 A. M. 1 too 1». ,M. 200 is the price, one-third down, and I tie Strange as it may se«‘tn. Katherine That Janitor Woods forgot to Said improvements shall be made in ac Captain Fairchild had scarcely left balance oil easy terms. All kinds of Dental work done at cordance with the plans and specifications as his room to carry his map to General Aubrey married Captain Fairchild and reasonable prices. $2000 cash will buy mv improvements raise the Hag on the court house outlined under the provisions o f Ordinance Howe when Katherin£ Aubrey entered went after the war to live in England. on 100 acres of O. A railroad land 1 lii this morning until his memory No. ITS o f the city o f Dallas, Oregon. Each bi«l must l»c accompanied by acertithnl But she never informed her husband niles from Falls City. Improvement» was jogged. check, p a y hie to the city of Dallas’ for ten (10) how it came about that the British consist of a go«* I 4-room house with per cent, o f the amount o f the bid. said check lost the fight at Ilariem heights. That W. L. Tooze, junior, will to be forfeited to the said city «if Dallas, iu chamber, about 2 acres in cultivation, «•as** tile bid«i«-r shah full t«> giv e a good ami Veterinary Surgeon about 20 fruit trees, some berries, chick be out for the legislature. sufficient bond ami execute a contrac t for the ^aithiu) performance oi the w*irk for which he eii house and good picket fence ami 612 M ain S tkkkt That Rossevelt has shied his other improvements. Reason for sell The envelope containiag the bid must be Phone 39 DALLAS, OREGON ing other business to lo o k after. Alsu castor. addressed to the undersigned auditor and po- hive 40 acres joining same with about lice Judge, and marked ” bl«l on street Improve- ments." 15 acres open land, 6 acres in good cul Bonds in amount equal to the contract tivation, will »oil along with other for price w ill be require«! f.g the faithful perform alien o f the contract. $1500. Good little barn. A t the home o f Mr. and Mrs. The city o f Dallas hereby reserves the right B y ARTHUR J. BURDICK 27 acres within one ai.d a half mile» F. H. Manston last evening was to reject any ami all bids Pune by oid.-r of the city council made and of town, of the very best land, with entered of re«ord on the Itfth day o f February. given by Mrs. Manston and Miss good improvement* and tine orchard. A. D. 1912. ” •n pW A S February, bleak and chill, Anna Stafrin what might be Price $4iHM). CHA8. (1KKGORY. I The twenty-second day, A uditor and Police Judge of — “ W rllle* So Yon C u U n d rn tu d It"— Long years ago, though in what 80 acres, 70 in cultivation. This 1st d termed an Announcement Party, [HEAL] Dallas, Oregon. year lies well for orchard or anything cl-e. one o f the principal events o f the Pm not prepared to say, Them arc 10 acre* m pasture, with nice evening oemg tne receipt o f a The granther of "His Country” sat river and timber: gras I garden right at telegram announcing the engage Proposal for B ds for the Con Within his plain abode the river’s edge; fair buildings and cuoo In somber meditation o'er struction of Cement Curio little orchard. Horses, hogs, cow and ment 01 Miss Olive Smith, our A well known episode. accomplished pianist, and Mr. A wonderful story o f the Procreesof this Mechan calf, grain, hay ami machinery, all goe* Dodge Bicknell, late o f the east •K A t.E P HIPS w ill be receive«! Hi lhe office of ical A ge Instructive, but more fascinating than at $0500. Terms at 0 per cent. MAh, can it be,” the old man sighed - any fiction. A magazine for Bankers. Doctors. 103 1-2 acres at $50 an acre. Dwelling and now employed at the big • lh e niHtersigncd m iilltor hik I polite ju«ig«- Lawyers. Teachers. Farmers. Business Men. Man **Ah, can it be that I, o f Putins. Oregon, until 5 o'ettx-k p m., on ufacturers. Mechanics. Has 1.200.000 readers every house ami hop house. Thirty acre* mill. Alas, am father of a bov Moiitlnv, th«- lXlii <1 h > of Mun-h. 1912, tar the month. Interests everybody. When you see one cultivated, 00 acics of tuiilier. Good Who cannot tell a lie ( construction o f eement «*uru* on «*erotln n>«rts ou understand why. Ask the man who reads it. The home was nicely decorated of Aciuieiny. »lourt. lU y te r. Shelton, Lyle, our newsdealer will show you one; or write the spring and well. One-half cash, with What future is there for the child. Clay, «»h and J« fferzon «tr fe t* in Dallas, Ore for the occasion with pink and publishers for a free aample copy. time oil the balance ut 7 per cent. What occupation, pray, gon. Sabi I'urbs si ail be constructed tn *«- white carnations, and being pure cardan For one so constituted he e w Lh the pro isiotis <*f Ordinatue No. Naught but the truth can say I th in gs-H ow to make repairs, and articles for ly a feminine gathering, the eve I0H o* the «.ity oi Pa la*. Oreg.-n, DR. MADISON’S STAY IN TACOMA By T. A. MITCHEL I TAKI t I Alili lllUII LAIllij 1847. (From Tacoma Daily Ledger, Tacoma, Washington.) and can quote ground floor prices, If you are in the market for estate you serve S ; IS PROVING A BOON TO i ' ; | j I AFFLICTED HUMANITY REAL ESTATE SNAPS PIONEER. Road Making School. IT IS WHISPERED. AIRLIE. Candidate’s Announcement Independence Bank Incorporates. Kopiah Coal. B. F. B U T L E R D R . B . E. IMEVEL “He Could Not Tell e» Lie” Announcement Party. .M E C H A N IC S M A G A Z IN E Everv M onth 300 Pictures 400 Articles r ; ---- ., 250 Pages ? Thc“ShQ2_NolfV’.Depl. ¿ » s p - j ; L’AHMleiir Mcchislcs” home and shop, etc. furniture, wireless, boats, engines, magic, and all tha things a boy loves. fl.S O Per year, tingle copies 15 earnft A SK Y O U R N EW SD EALER Itemizer Realty Concern O r Address POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE D a lla s , O r e g o n X U Wesfcmetea S t . C W « « e PECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFERS. Good For Short Ti me O n l^ Tahe Advantage OFFER NO. 1 JlrdsrToday J qt. Ctdarbrook. 8 yrs. old, bottled In bond. $ 1 .2 5 / qt. Rote City Special. bottled in bond. 1.2 5 1 bottle Real McCoy. bonded. 1 .25 1 bottle Borderland Bourbon, bonded. 1.25 / qt. Rose City Special. bottled in bond. $ 1 .2 5 I qt. Muscat. Brandy. 1 .0 0 / bottle Apricot Cordial, 1.0 0 I bottle Rock and Rye. 1.0 0 I qt. Gin. 1 .2 5 I qt. Dolores Port. .7 5 $ 6^25 $ 5 M S P E C IA L Introductory Offer $ 4.00 Expms Chargtt Paid OFFER NO. 2 w h is k e y S P E C IA L Introductory Offer $ 5.00 Exprru Chcryti Paid Each hi«l must be m-compaui«‘<t bv • «*ertlfl«*ti ning was joyously spent in social «■heck, payable to the cii> oi Dallas, Oregon, for ten (|C) per cent, «»f the am >om o. the bid. converse, a three-course lunch »ai<1 check t«> l«e f«>rteitt‘«l to the *a i«l « a « of Dallas in case the bidder »hall fail to give a being served by the hostesses, to iroo«| and »udb ient bond ami execute a con« which all did ample justice. tra d for the faithfu l performance of the work lor which he hid Those present were: Mrs. Con The envel«*pe containing the bid must l»e • l l * W AH TkH ASK B T WAS A F A V O R IT I P L A C I to the uml.mtgric«! Amlitnr and P«»- rad Stafrin, Mrs. F. Manston, a«Mre»»e«l PO U H KR TO LOOK. lice jmlgi aud marked "b id on street improve Mrs. Mabel Guy, Misses Sadie ments.” The wastebasket was a favorite I Bond» in amount equal to the contract price Lynn, Frances Dempsev. Frances I w ill I« n-t,ui red l« r ilie u u lim l i«rf»rn ia iii a for her to look for Information, Brown. Mina HuRhes. Nora Rob- - ^ 3 5 ^ i.-^m ., ..... r«.h. p « p « * ' or" '» *,un" »'»*• .. - - * i -• -—.- ■—* * " " t a b e t o o k -L- th e ■ b — ask e t *-*- in to ■ h — er room, eruson, Olive Smith, Edna Morri- to reject any ami ail hbi» Poi.c bv order o f the city council inaile ami ru riow ! it n v a r o n h e r tubi** th«»n to o k it 1 son, Efiie Brown. May Shelton. «•ntered o f rcc«»rd on toe Ig th tU y of - _ February. o x e r OU lie r ta m e , t llt n to o k it ornarV I ^ * rue< MM2. r i l AH. liK K liO K Y back, empty, to the captaiu’s room. Anna Stafrin. * uditor ami iNdU-e Judge of —— ♦ • • - ■■■ Eby-Wilson Married. [HEAL) Dalla», Oreg«>ii. A d m in istrato r’s Notice. A t the Summit M. E. church, six miles northwest o f Salem, in Polk county, Wednesday a fter V O T D 'K |g hereby given to whom It mav eon- ' « cm . i hat tue nnderelgn.d has hevu «inly noon, Feb., 21. Miss Grace Ruth appointe«! adm inUtra tor «*f the «alate of John F * y ron. «Ievc»*c«l. by the honorable «*«iunty Wilson and Dr. D. M. Eby were ««m ri o f Polk «‘«»uiity. Otegou. united in marriage, Rev. P. S. Atl p eron i» having claim » against the «a m « hereby noti tit«I to present the »ame «Inly Knitfht performing the cere are verified, t«* th«* niitirraigned on «»i l«ei««re <ua '»“ tha from the «late her«*of, ami all permuta mony, The little church W H S i ’■ know ing them selve» imiebt«-«! t«> sat«! estate beautifully decorated. Miss W il are her .-by i.«»tihe<! to make im m ediate settle ment thereof. son’ s parents live near the I»*ifd at balìa», P olk connty, Oregon, thia church. For the present the 2Uth day o f February, 1912. J. C. SYUON A«tminist «to r o f irte «>atat« young people will reside in Sa oi John F. 8 y run lem. Statesman. Hibley »% Kakln, «ie«-ea»el. Marriage Licenses. Harry Marshal and May C ur- tis. C h ild r e n C ry FOR FLETCHER’S C A S T O R I A A U orm ys fur eat « t«. information on Poultry | Within an hour she had two map* ! put togethef. One was unfinished. The other she pasted on a piece of thin pa per. folded It up and put it In her pock- j et. The first she took back to Fair- ( hild’s room and threw the bits Into ; fhe wastebasket that It might not ap pear to have lieen tampered with. Her cousin Bleeker was to call that e enlog. Fairchild dined at the Au breys* and after dinner went to bis t imped That he will ne’er succeed. In life’s vocations, I declare. What can he do, indeed. Thus handicapped 1 Alas, alack. And likewise oh that I Should be the father of a boy Who cannot tell a lie I” His Country's granther dropped a tear And then hope lit his eye **I just bethink me of one thing For one who cannot lie. I U make him 'Father of this Land,' The only thing, forsooth. For one so constituted that He has to speak the truth.” The son is dead. Long has h; slept The land, his child, is left. But it has been an orphan since Of Washington bereft. No man's been found unto this day Of aU the human race By nature qualified to take That truthiul father's place. The Mason Hotel at Tenth and “ A ” Streets Is the Scene of Miraculous Cures -Given Up to Live as Cripples or Die---All These Have Been Restored to Health and Happiness by Dr. Madison's Pure “Essence of the Green Plant” and His Bloodless Surgery. Everv davadds to the long list of permanent cures that I)r. Madison is accom plishing in iiis marvelous way at the Mason hotel at lOtli and A streets, Rheum* atic cases of long standing ssem to instantly vanish before his scientific treat ments. Many despondent sufferers of chronic afflictions are willing and anxious to testify to the great things he has done for them. This is truly the age of wonders. Discoverers and inventors are radiating from all quarter« of the globe. The modern hphiiantropists have also come in for their share of prominence, but few have won the gratitude of suffering humanity as has Dr. Madison since discovering his phenomenal system of permanent cures after years of service in some of the world’s best medical institutions. His lec ture at the Tacoma theatre Tuesday night was not only most interesting and in structive, but a revelation as well. It is the talk of the town. Tha patients to whom he gave instant relief l>efore the eyes of the audience have experienced no return avmptomsand cannot say enough iu praise of what the doctor has done for them. Dr.‘ Madison’s system of treatment was made possible by his discovery of the great virtue that lies hidden in the juices of various plants from Mother Earth. Though serving as a practitioner for years under the old school I)r. Madison has abandoned the old orthodox methods in his present svstem of cures. He is op posed to poisoniug the system with too many drugs. Natures«»eme to accomplish unaccountable cures through herbs or human beings, as for ages they have in their silent way upon the natives of forests, foothills, mountains and plains where nature furnishes them. In certain complicated cases and in abnormal anatomy Dr. Madison associates bloodless surgery* w ith the * ‘juice of the green plant.” There are but few special ists ill the world today who have won the title of “ bloodiest surgeons.” Dr. Madison is one of them. It is hoped for the sake of suffering humanity that many more will acquire his ability to accomplish cures. Dr. Madison has scores of convincing testimonials at his office. They tell stories of human suffering relieved w hich have rarely been equalled in the annals of medical and surgical history. Almost everyone was at one time given u d by the doctors either to «lie or spend the remainder of their life in be4 or on crutch es, Some of these cures were wrought here in Tacoma at the offices in the Motel Mason, w here he is now giving treatments daily. Some are our Tacoma citizens, know n and res|»ecte«I here. Some live in various part« of the state and some from other states. What the eyes see the hearts must believe. Read what the Patients Say Tacoma, Wash., June 15, 1911. Dr. Madison treated me for deafness June 0, 1911, at the Tacoma Theatre. He tolci tne to come tr his office at the Mason Hotel the next day, which I «lid. He removed a growth from my ear and now I hear as good as ever. I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. Madison. (Signed) L. M. LIBE R FK IE D . Tacoma, Wash., June lftth, 1911. I commence«! treatment eight days ago with Dr. Madison for liver and stom ach trouble. I bad almost become a nervous wreck and had tried many doctors, but could get no relief. Dr. Madison’s treatment gave n»e almost instant relief and I feel like a new woman. I take great pleasure in recommending Dr Madi son. (Signed) MRS, L. RITSON. Tacoma, Wash., June 14, 1911. Dr. Madison treated me eight days ago at the Tacoma Theatre, and I am im proved and bear as well as ever. (Signed) WM. LYON. I employ this means to signify the gratitude I feel toward Dr. Madison and his successful methods of treating disease. I have long been a sufferer from Chronic Rheumatism, ami my suffering for the past three years has been beyond endurance, i consulted many physicians and spent large sums of monev in my efforts to get relief, but instead of finding it I had to resort to crutches to enable me to move about. I am still wondering over what Dr. Madison has done for me. It seeths beyond human conception, but nevertheless, the fact remains that since Dr. Madison treated me in Public at Beck’s Theatre last Thursday night, my Rheumatism is past history. Instead of hobbling about in pain, I visit my office unahsistet! and enjoy all the pleasures and happiness of health. I cannot say too much in praise of what Dr. Madison has done for tne. MRS. L. J. W RIG H T, 708 Knox St., Bel ingham, Wash. I w as helpless from that giant disease, Rheumatism. I manage«! to make my way on crutches to the Everett Theatre. When Dr. Madison called for cripple-», I went to the platform and lie treateil me for 30 minutes, after which I walked off the stage and w ent home without crutches. I went to work for B. H. Vollaus on March 1, and feel fine. I was treated February 15. 1909. E. C. SM ITH , Everett, Wash. I was on crutches for four aud and a half years. Dr. Madison treated me at the Everett Theatre, Thursday night, Feb. 2ft, 1909, and lie broke mV crutches and I walked out of the the theatre. 1 coi»tinu«3 to walk without the aid of crutches ami am feeling fine. MRS. E. C. DEAN, 2035 Wet more, Everett. Dr. Madison treateil me for deafness seven years ago. I am improved and hear as g«w>d as ever. GEORGE WADDELL, Everett, Wash. Are These Cures Permanent? Read aid be Convinced This is to certify that I have l*een a helpless cripple for two and one-half years from that giant disease Rheumatism an«l was in bed part of the time; for two year* was compelled to walk with crutches. Dr. Madison treated me at the opera house August ft, 1905, and broke my crutches on the stage. I walked out of the opera house without them: and I continue to walk and am feeling fine— have no more use tor my crutches. I take pleasure in recommending Dr. Madison to the public. (Signed) M. T. CARLTON, Boise, Idaho, August 6, 1908. 1 wA» treated by Dr. Madison at the opera house August ft, 1905, for deafness. Have been improving ever since. I now feel as well as I ever did and shall ever be grateful to Dr. Ma*lis«»n for curing me. (Signed) M. H. COLLIN^, Boise. Idaho, August 6, 1908. The voice of the skeptic is now hnshed. for they must now believe this man is a wonder, for they can now see what he really can do. and w hat the eyes see the hearts must believe. Old Çoirtinervt&l Is the acme of excellence in w hiskey production. It is the Genuine Old-style delicious product which made Kentucky famous . . . F o r sale by Chas, N . Bilyeu Office at HOTEL GAIL The Treatment is Medic in 2 and Bloodless Surgery. Dr. Madison will be in Di.llas until Saturday, March 12, closing at 5 p. m.