A Valentine Frame For Eis Latest Flame
Inina* nnd whether a white tnnh was
not as good as a negro.
After a long discussion, in which the
lieutenant and Mr. Stevens assured
the men that all would be treated
alike and with absolute fairness, it
was decided that a man be sent with
the telegram to the office, three miles
away, and find our how much it would
cost to send it. lu an hour the man
returned with the astonishlug news
that It would cost $12 to send the
message
As the troops had not re
ceived any pay for several months
few of the men had money, and the
raising of $12 seemed a rather large
undertaking.
Finally, however, the
amount was raised, and the telegram
was sent to the presideut. This was
late in the afternoon
Next morning
tlie answer came. *nd it instructed
the lieuteuaut to furlough the men as
requested in the message. The men
were wild over the news, and cheer
after cheer went up for “ Honest Abe,”
McClellan men outrivaling the Lincoln
men in their demonstrations of delight,
many of them declaring that they
would cast their votes for the man
who was not above looking after the
common soldier, and I learned after
ward that they did vote for IJncolu
Mr Lincoln was wiser than his gen
eration and knew better how to reach
the hearts of his soldiers than either
of Ids generals or the trained poll
ticinns of his party, for out o f his
great nature went an influence that
wrote Itself large upon the conscience*
of the people and In a language easy
to be understood
His single, un
faltering aim was to do the right as
God gave him to see the right, to the
end that “n government of the people,
by the people and for the people” might
not perish from the earth
••
AT
L IN C O L N 'S
DEATHBED.
••
“ NOW HB HKLONUH TO T H E A O E 8."
God who gave it was Secretary
of War Stanton, who. while look
ing Intently on the pallid, calm
features of this nation’s first
martyred president, said. “ Now
he belongs to the ages.’’
T
£> by
R e v ie w
of
R e v ie w » co m p an y .
IT W O CLl> OOST
tli.
INDEPENDENCE.
portlllnd -Mond*y
WASHINGTON.
doppenish, W n., Feb., 10, 191.1.
P.
Extensh
e
Street improvements j returned to her home in Portland,
Stil! Greater Freedom With King will be carried out in loppenish I Mrs. Bonnie Smith wasealledto Lew-
the coming summer.
isvdle Friday owing to the sudden ill-
ly Honors Thereby Secured. during
The city has carefully consid- ne88of her daughter, Mrs. Emery,
ered the various paving mater-j Paul Hansen bought a team from
ials commonly in use and has Nelson Anderson for 1-126.
Pastor Russell's Discourse th# Third
|
unanimously
decided in favor of i
------ m m m . --------
and Last of a Series Upon the Texts
bitulithic. Bitulithic is being
PERRYDALE.
Which Embellish the Famous Union
| used extensively in many other
Station of Washington City.
I cities throughout the northwest. ; Misses Stella and Leta Plankington,
Washington, D. ! In many cases it has been laid of Bridgeport, spent several days of
C.. January 19.— for years and is giving service last week at the D, L. Keyt home.
I* a a t o r Russell today as satisfactory as when
W. A. Keyt and family, of McMinn
preached at Wash laid. It is the plan of Toppenish
ington Temple to to build for permanency and a ville, came up Sunday for a visit.
day his third ser- future free from repair bills.
Mrs. Sarah Olmstead came over from
F13 Salem
Sunday to be with her mother,
uioii on our Un
Miss Lucille Dunn haa returned to
her home in Eugene.
Dean Walker, a student o f U. o f 0.,
visited his parents here over Sunday.
Mrs. M. W. Wallace returned Satur
day from a two months visit in Califor
nia.
Miss Grace Wallace returned to
school in Corvallis Monday after a
short visit with relatives here.
Miss Opal McDevitt is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Conkey.
L. Bodenhamer left Tuesday for a
visit in the F.ast.
Miss Thacker returned Sunday from
a visii with relatives in Corvallis.
Mrs. S. Baker, of Portland, is the
— • • ---------
who is quite ill.
ion Depot texts.
guest o f friends in this city.
Today’s text was:
j , F. Morrison was a caller in Amity
S. F. Owen and brother, G. M. Ow
“The Truth shall
Sunday afternoon,
en, o f Salem, visited relatives here
make you free.’’
Floyd Flannery came down from Cor- Sunday.
(John 8:82.)
He
$6500. vall‘8 for a viait with his parenta.
Mrs. Ed Cochran entertained the
said:
John Durant and wife, of Amity, Needlecraft club, o f the Presbyterian
T r u t h is the $5500
v'81t>nK here the lastof the week, church, at her home Thursday after-
greut
Emancipa
tor. All enslavers oppose the Truth, and $1000
A school rally will be held here Satur-
The Autowin club was entertained at
knowing its j lower on the minds of 1
day afternoon.
good program is be-
ing prepared and the pa
patrons are es- the home of Miss Iva and Florence
their victims. The taskmasters of to
I pecially invited to attend.
j Burton Wednesday.
day would fain hide the truth from
wage slaves, but find it impossible— so
About a dozen men employees of the
LETTER LIST.
S. P. Co., are making Perrydale their
great Is the power of the press—and
headquarters while th<
hey are doing some
there are publishers who have not sold
bridge repairing.
their moral sense for sordid gain
When chattel slavery prevailed, the
The members o f the Christian church
have secured the services of Rev. Brook
master found it advantageous to edu
as pastor here. A large crowd was out
cate his slaves and thus Increase their
to her him Sunday and were favorably
value, but disadvantageous to instruct
impressed with his sermons.
them aloug the lines of human rights.
The feudatory lords were very willing
A valentine masquerade party was
that the common people consider them
last Friday evening. The rooms were
demigods, uot subject to law as others.
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
The
same
principle
apparently
There were many well represented
prompted the emperors to proclaim
characters,
the most comic being Fred
themselves, “pontifejr maximv»." and to
Jennings and Floyd Flannery dressed
encourage their people to worship
as an Alabama coon and sweetheart.
them. The natural selfishness of man
Prizes were given Miss Ola Keyt and
ever prompts him to take advantage
Carl Morrison for guessing the largest
number of maskers. Valentines were
of others: uud ignorance has beeu the
auctioned off and all kinds of sells and
chain which has bound the masses.
games were played. A t a late hour a
The Bible has been the great Eman
dainty luncheon was served.
cipator of slaves—mental, morul and
physical. It is the Torch of Liberty,
Miss Edna Rowland returned from
D a lla s , O r e g o n
Corvallis Saturday, accompanied by her
lighted by Divine Providence. The
aui't, Mrs. Heed and children, who will
Bible alone tells us that all humanity
visit a week or two.
are of one blood, creatures o f the same
God. amenuble to Him. While the Bi
A concert will be given here at the
BUENA VISTA.
Methodist church February 20th under
ble instructs that kings and all in an
the auspice* of the public school by the
thorlty should be recognized, it also
tells that the king is amenable to ex
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen returned Salter Trio Concert company. Admis
sion
20 cents for schoolchildren and 36
actly the same laws h s his most menial last Wednesday from LaGrande, where
for adults.
slave, and that i f he violates these Mr. Hansen has been teaching school.
laws he is as sure to be punished.
Charles Fisk has gone to Bandon,
Moreover, the Bible points out that where he is working in a logging camp.
the present is related to the future life Mre. Fisk and children left Monday to
as cause to effect. It show’s that every join him.
act. word and thought bears upon
Lester Murphy went to Portland Sat
character-development, and prepares us urday to accompany his wife and child
for higher things In the life to come oi to this place, where he will reside.
gives us more difficulty in reaching per
J. M. Prather, a businessman of Cor
fection and everlasting life.
vallis, was down last week.
“ Hope Thou In God.”
Mrs. Ethel Robinson was a passen
Looking into the past, we see Israel, ger to Portland Wednesday to visit for |
sodden with feur of their Egyptian a few days.
|
taskmasters, not daring to take steps
Mr. and Mrs. George Bolter came up
for liberty. But after the Exodus, after fr m Salem and wtre guests of their
God’s Covenant with them at Sinai, daughter. Mrs. l leve Prather, a part of
tfiey were a changed people. The ho|>es last week.
Inspired by the Scriptures preserved
Grandma Hall is very iff at the home
them as a nation when cou tempo rune of her i a lighter, Mrs. <». VY. McLough-
ous civilization perished.
lin.
The Jews undoubtedly destroyed
Miss Mary Schrunk, of Salem, spent
their own nationality. The Romans Sunday with her parents.
merely performed the funeral rites in
Clarence Hornish, who left here last
destroying Jerusalem. A. D. 70. The
month for his Sorr» in Nebraska, ar-
Emperor evidently claimed that the r ved Lack Monday. Oregon lo< ks
Jewish religion must necessarily be at good to \ im.
the foundation of their ungovernable
G. A. Wells was a business visitor in
Cyrus Noble, pure, old and palatable—
character. Their liberty, used contrary
Dallas Monday.
to Divine instruction, led to discontent
.
Bottled at drinking strength.
J. K. Neal has been very busy the
and anarchy.
Sold everywhere— and costs no more
past week invoicing the grocery and
Christ’s Follower# Set Free.
any other good whiskey.
dry goods stock of J. R. Donald* n. he
The Message of Jesus and the Apos having bought the same last Thursday.
ties attracted some “ Israelites Indeed.”
Harley Prather shipped hogs, tur-
anxious to serve God.
The early
Christians courageously suffered perse
eution and carried the Gospel every
where. The Homan emperors. Nero
and Diocletian, perceived that Chris
tlans had a courage which they feared
would be infectious, and persecuted
them horribly. But the Master had
freed them from fear of death.
Then came a long period of darkness,
when the Scriptures were forgotten,
and only the words of bishops were
heard—words misunderstood to be of
Divine authority through Apostolic Suc
cession. Next came centuries under
control o f creeds and church councils.
Darkness, ignorance and superstition
prevailed, although God had His wit
nesses throughout that long period.
Finally the Bible again emerged, when
printing came into use. God's time
had come for the Bible again to Is» the
Torch of Liberty, and independence
proportionately came forward. Todnj'
Britain. Germany. Scandinavia and
America load the world, because of the
'ight from the Word of God.
Through W. C. Winslow, at-'
torney, Joseph A. Coneley has
brought suit against H. G. Camp- I
I bell in the circuit court for
being for alleged misrepre-
sentation regarding a land deal,1 were
for being struck on'
the head with a hammer by de-
fendant during last month.
A
REAL ESTATE SNAPS
The following letters remained
uncalled for in the Dallas post-
office Tuesday:
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown
ing.
H. E. Burns.
Dorothy Bough ton.
Julius Eiseman.
Mrs. Hattie Edwards.
Dug Gillies.
Mrs. H. Hanchrer.
John Harras.
Mrs. Mary Jackson.
Mrs. Sarah Jackson.
C. A. Kirkendall.
H. Lichterstein (2)
Sidney D. Porter.
Mrs. F. H. Smith.
Geo. H. Wright.
C. G. COAD,
Postmaster.
Ab. and Frank Magers came
over from Salem Monday in their
auto and report the going fine.
We have for sale in and near
Dallas:
5 acres for $450.
5 acres for $500,
5 acres in fruit 4 years old for
$650.
5 acres, house and bearing
fruit for $800.
Get this idea of rough, high-
proof, strong whiskey out
A SPECIAL ORDER JLe ïn se st Portrait o í Lincoln
FROM LINCOLN
Mi
and‘ hi- ken*
N. C. Anderson went to McMinnville
and I.afayette last week, where he
Roy McFadden, of Portland, visited
bought n fine registered .Jersey calf
at the borne of his mother this week.
from the I ’ury Jersey farm.
Mr. and Mra. Ted Cooper, of Port
Mrs. Grounds and child, who have
land viaiteo over Sunday at the home of
I been visiting for the past week at the hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cooper.
inline of her cousin, F.
Ground, has
Itemizer
Realty Concern
The first man of the group to
break the silence in the chain-
■j her of death after the spirit of
.. Abraham Lincoln had left its
tenement of clay to go to the
V.
By J. H. ROCKWELL.
HOMAS F. ST EVENS of Pal
myra, III., is oue among the
few remaining number of
those who remember the early
days of the rebellion and the distract
ing political struggles of that time. Mr.
Stevens, who was tirst sergeant of
Company It. One Hundred and Twen
ty. second Illinois volunteers, recently
told me some very interesting details
of the situation among the soldiers in
the early sixties.
During Oetober. isr>4. while waiting
for tus regiment to come in from its
pursuit of General Sterling Price, he
hoi veil at adjutant at the convalescent
bar larks in St Louis Four hundred
men were stationed there at that time,
representing
many regiments and
states About one-third of the boys
were for General McClellan for presi
dent. while tin* remaining two-thirds
were for Mr Lincoln About a hun
dred were from Illinois, which state,
owing to legislative enactment, did not
permit its troops to vote in the field,
although many other states hud made
provision to that end
As election day drew near the anx
ietv of the men to exercise the right of
franchise-the right of Americ an citi
zenship—became
intense.
Southern
sympathizers had spread a report that
the government had issued an order
forbidding the furloughing of McClel
lan men home to vote But the lie was
given to this report in an order from
the president directing that soldiers re
siding in states where uo provision for
voting in the field had been made
should be given furloughs home and
for a length o f time that would giv®
them ample opportunity to vote, to
vote as they pleased, and return to
their respective commands
The result was that many soldiers
who had intended voting against Mr
Lincoln voted for him. because he had
given them an untrammeled ballot and
had proved to them that he was not
the narrow minded partisan his ene
mies fried to make him appear.
Lieutenant ChaDmnn of Mr Stevens’
STREET IMPROVEMENTS!
SLAVES SET FREE * MANY
PLANNED AT T0PPEN1SH,
RETURN TO RONDS
C laflin’ s Story of Lincoln.
Ex-Governor Chitlin was a personal
friend of Lincolu and was In close
touch with him during the exciting
campaign «if 1880. He had a rich fund
of anecdotes, and his favorite was a
story of Lincoln and Douglas.
Douglas, meeting Lincoln, made a
characteristically unpleasant remark,
saying:
“ Why. A lie. I remember you when
you were nothing but a young clerk
peddling out goods at retail and selling
liquor over tlie counter.”
“ Yes.” answered Lincoln: “ the only
difference between you and me was
that I was ou one side of the counter
and you were on the other.”
X
L IN C O L N
8AVED
THE
BU G .
;;
Former Senator William E.
Mason of Illinois told a story
that illustrates Abraham Lin
coln’s innate kindness. Accord
ing to Mason. Lincoln was driv
ing along the road one day when
he suddenly stopped the buggy.
He saw a beetle -on its back,
struggling vainly to regain Its
feet.
Lincoln got out of the
carriage and turned the bug
over. As he re-entered the bug
gy he said: “ Well. I feci bet
ter. I have don* a good act. I
have given that hug an equal
show with all the utber bugs on
the earth."
of your head— or it will
get you— play the devil with
y o u r nerves — ru in you r
digestion.
W h y punish yourself?
W. J. VAii OUIUIVLK ct Cu., General Agents, Portland*
The Semi-Weekly Journal
W ITH T H E
POLK COUNTY ITEM IZER
D an ger Now, a® to tho Jowo.
Copyright, 1894. by H. W. Fay
| Th« T roubl# W ith the W orld.
It wua a frequent cuatom with Lin
coln to carry his children on Ids shoul
ders. He rarely went down street that
HERE are in existence now but few original negative® of por
he did not have one of Ills younger boys
traits of Lincoln Brady made a number, which he sold to the
| mounted on his shoulder, while anoth
government, and the portraits of Lincoln commonly seen are
er hung to his coat. Roland Differ,
copies of one or another of these or of the well known Hesler
picture, wherein Lincoln is shown without a beard The above portrait who was a neighbor of Mr. Lincoln,
is from a photograph by McNulta. taken at Springfield, ill.. Just pre told one of the liest of the stories. He
was called to the door one day. and
vious to Lincoln’s departure for Washington in January. 1881. It is ac
there was Mr. Lincoln striding by with
counted about the.truest portrait of Lincoln ever made His friends at
the hoys, both of whom were wailing
home esteemed it so highly that they chose it as the model for a puint-
aloud. “ Why. Mr. Lincoln, wh.it’s the
tng made for the Illinois statehouse The original negative, an old fash
matter with the boys?” lie asked.
ioned wet plate. is very well preserved and Is now in the historical col
“Just whnt’s the mutter with tli»
lection of H W Fay. E*q.. Dekalb. III., by whose kind permission the
whole world.” Lincoln refilled. “ I bnv*
present production is made
three walnuts, and each Wants two.”
Mr Fay has a remarkable collection of Lincoln pictures, consisting
of photographs made at over 200 different sittings, the total number of
M I M I I H i 'H ’-H - H -k 1-M -H -H
pictures in the collection being in excess of l.tMX) Mr Fay devised the
scheme of exchanging a copy of this Lincoln photograph for the auto
LINCOLN ON SECESSION.
graph photograph of any person of state or national fame who would
communi<*nte with him Among those who have made the exchange are
Plainly the central id** of ®e
Joaquin Miller. Miss Helen Keller. Miss Jane Addams. Theodore p.
cession is the essence of an
Shunts. James Bryce. H H Kolilsaat. Brigadier General Charles King
archy
A majority I»c!d Iq re
and many other people of note
stralnt by constitution*! checks
and limitations, always changing
regiment was In command of the bar siiif.’ested to Lieutenant Chapman
easily with deliberate change« of
popular opinions and sentiment®.
racks, and when he began to cons idei that a telegram be sent to him asking
Is the only true sovereign of a
the matter he found that no one had that he relieve the situation
Thl*
authority to Isane the furloughs that proposition, however, was not received
free people Whoever reject® it
were being asked for except General with ninth enthusiasm. Many of the
do**, o f necessity, fly to anarchy
8< hofieid. and be was away after Republicans said It would be useless,
or to despotism. Unanimity Is
lni|H»ss!Me The rule of a minor
Price and could not be reached
His n«* the president could not consider
adjutant at St. f¿»iin wh- n approach
ft y . as a permanent arrange
mull a matter unless It reached him
ment. is wholly Inadmissible, so
ed said he could d»* nothing, and. al through the proper channel, and the
though he had telegraphed the serre* Den o afs were Indifferent, saying
that, rejecting the majority prin
ciple anarchy or despotism in
tnry of war tn regard to the matter
that they would go fo no trouble or
some form is all that Is left.— . • , •
be eonld get no answer from him
CX|H*ose th£n. but would wait until
From First Inaugural Address.
But some of the men knew Mr Lin
tbe.\ got a chance later, when they
::
coin, knew his kindly disposition and would show the alsilitionists whether
H I I I I M » I M I I I H i I I »H -i
his disregard of red tane, and rhev or not they could continue to row
T
The dauger that the Jews encoun
tered In the end of their Age confronts
us. Not all receive the Truth in the
love of It. Not all. therefore, are sanc
tified by It. Few have turned to the
Lord, to become follower* of Jesus.
Hence we are on the threshold of a
great disintegration. Liberty is about
to turn to license— anarchy: our civil' - 1
ration Is alNMit to I»e ruined, as was tne
Jewish |M>llty. by liberty unrestrained
by the Spirit of the Lord
St. i'aiil declared that the Goapf.) Ipn*
set him free from all oti^e.r. hqudago.->:
but that he surrendered his liberty to
Christ, to do. not his uwu will, hut trie
will qf his Redeemer. Forcefully he
states that in so lining he became .»
hond-slnve fu Christ.
Blessed H (he condition of those who
gladly surrender alt to l®H*ome follow
ers of the Lord! 8uch «•an rejoice, he-
•ntise they km w that all thing* work
together fo# rheir good, to prepare them
for th«* l!«*a>enly glories.
5HICHESTER SPILLS
FOR $1.50
During the Bargain Period Ending February 28, 1913
To New and Present Subscribers Who Hand
Us Their $1.50 Now.
M a il o r brin g y o u r subscription today to the office o f
T H E ITEM IZER
a n d g e t B o th P a p e r s fo r th e P ric e o f O n e .
• IAM*9D
I R A * »
P I L L ® , for tw rn tT -fl««
year*
» ■ Vgaiucu
retarded ni ns Be«t.
l , osimi
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I W w
1 ay»
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iauic,
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