davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 10
Army orders: Capt Samuel e. Vestal,
First Lieut. Frances NJ. lIinSlc, Second
l.icuts. Charles T.. Idc. George r. Moore
and jason McN. Austen, Coast Artil-
lcry Corps, will report to Lieut. Col
John G. Brooks, Coast Artillery Corps,
president of the examining board, at
the Prosidio of san Francisco for cN-
animation for promotion.
Capt. Edwin W. Rich. Medical Corps.
in addition Ia other duties will assume
charge OF the medical supply depot,
san Francisco, during the absence OF
col William w Gray, Medical Corps.
board Of onlcors. to,consist OF Maj.
Edwin j. Timberlakc. ,Capts. Harry +.
Wilbur. Charles A. Clark, Coast ArtiI-
lcry Corps: First Eicut Adam II.
Schlanscr, Medical corps. and First
Lieut., Joseph l.. Sanford Medical Re
serve Corps. Is appointed to meet at
Fort Kruger, Hawaii. for examination
Of officers of the Coast Artillery Corps.
Second Lieut.. Frcdrri,k a. Price Jr,
Coast Artillery CORPS, win report to
Mai. Edward J. Timbcrlakc. Coast Ar
tillery Corps, Fort Kruger, Hawaii, for
examination for promotion,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28

When the Secretary issues his order
he will accompany II with bulletin
which brings to the consideration OF
cavalry officers the salient features
connected with the proposed reorgan-
ization. II will be set forth that the
cavalry is AN auxiliary arm OF the
service, and the reasons will be given
FOR that view of mounted troops.
Considerable data will be furnished
N the bulletin to show that the ratio
IF sabers TO bayonets, especially in
relation to the requirements of larger
commands under war conditions in
the organization Of field and division
armies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28

First Hawaiian Church of Hilo b,
trs to kaahumanu Society No o
Iilo. ID: int in lot 3. blk A, Ponahawa
Luna. Hilo, Hawaii; 500. Il $50, p 800
July is, 1910.
1Iilo Sugar Co to Juan A Guerrero
u; homestead lot s ua Iand). Puuc,
Mauka. Hilo, Hawaii; 81. etc. Il $50, |
3oi. July IL, 1911.
Hilo Sugar Co to Antonio l. Bilbao
ID; homestead lot II ua iand). Puucc
Mauka. Hilo. Hawaii: 81, etc. Il $50. I
306. july IL, 1911.
Shcmada Matsuii ct al to Hilo EN-
porium Ltd. c NJ; cane crop on LOT
20. Ponahawai, $ Hilo. Hawaii; $3.50. Il
sis. 1873. Aug 81, 1911.
Mitsuda Matsutaro ct al to Hilo
Emporium Ltd. NJ: cane crop on ga
of lot q. Ponohawai. s Hilo. Hawaii;
sA. 349. 1875. Sept s, 1911.
Hawaiian Commercial Il Sugar Co to
Manuel dc Ponte, d; Ia land. Puunene
Waikiki. Maui; 81, etc. Il $50, p 300
July I. 1910.
! Hawaiian Commercial e. Sugar Co to
Antoine da s Relva, d; la land. Pun
meme, Waikiki, Maui; 81, etc. Il $50.
y 313. July I, 1910.
, Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co to
Jose de Andradc, d; Ia land. Puunenc.
Waikiki, Maui; 81, etc. Il $50. p 316.
July I. 1910.
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co to
Gregorio J Nobriga, ID; Ia land. Pun
meme, Waikiki. Maui; 81, etc, Il $50, y
$50. July 1. 1910.
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co to
, Joao Comes. d: Ia land. Puunenc, Wa
iluku, Maui; 81, etc. b $50, p 323.
July I. 1910.
Hawaiian Commercial 4 Sugar Co to
Manuel Gouvea. d: Ia land. Puunenc,
Waikiki, Maui; 81. etc. $50, p 327.
July 1. 1910.
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co to
Carlos dc Agrelia. d: Ia land. Puuncne,
Wailuku. Maui; 81. etc. Il $50, p 3ai.
July 1, 1910. .....
Recorded September II. 1911. .
,,o. ,y, So,
D., ~ ,,,,.. n.,'.,' '''' w.
X Hatfield and hsb on 1O,727 50 II of
lot 20, gr 1910, Rose st, Honolulu,
Oahu; lot I. blk b, Meyer Tract. Ho-
holulu. Oahu; life insurance policy; 81.
p.,..,,,,, :, - 49,
rh.n 49,. -, IA anu rs" 70 ~ 70
nan ''o"s e' a. M APPS ana ana
n,1u. 80, ,,,.' 80 ~, .'o'
. .oo .,n "".' i."", oahu'
s ~ i
,a "D W, w mp iNh ""'
.,o,,', 49, -',o anu -'io anu
."oo ' ''o,'o,u,"' '"nu'
Nv p' ~ '''' i'''
w., ~
60. " W. " 'oo'Sa
W" ., ..'''
no no. ""' ''''''
I'M ~ - 80
q, =, pa,. ,s...,,,, 's Wv
10. M. ,,,' $40 '"' wan"
,-c G., 49, '''''''' ''''
I, -,
nronor,v w.,a,.s M w. "a 49,
io' i'""""' ~
o,,. ,,
,,o ,a,, w., ,,,
u ,,, ,,c 49,, "'' ''''
,r,,,.i a, ~ -.
49, n. ,.,. ,,,.,
Mi. ,,oo n ,,a a,, "
,o,I ''
vv,,,,o e, ,,
y,,. ,,,, ,ooo -,
n o., zoo g., =, 80, '''
p..y.I s-.I a. ,o,,
w., 80.
,oosohn,, ,nrn,,,,, a.,
n,on,u. o,a -, ST.. 80 100,
6, uon,,,,, CT, ,soo o,,
90, A. ,o,,
"a n r.a,,a., , c. ,
,,ur O.. 49,, .,,r c..
,,..a, G.. n. 100 +, ~, .
o., n ,Es ,,e g.. =, 90,
E,na. Io,r,o,oa 49,, 49,, ,.,.,, -
80 -. =,
4, ~, ,o.-p ,, ,,,o - ,,.,..,.,
.,-. . a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28

= "
Ifaifim. Voting Co Ltd. c NJ; Buick
light delivery car No 23771, Ter OF
, Hawaii: 1916. b 3i9. 1888. Sept 0,
1911.
ID Nakatant to Won Hamm- Young
! Co Ltd, C NJ; 1912 Packard touring
/ car No 20739. Ter of Hawaii; Sells. b
$40, y 1S6. Sept .. 1911.
q Boissc and WI to James ID Dole.
ID; subdiv 1 Of lot "A af or 1889, Nuu-
anu. Honolulu, oahu; 500. - 1852, u
253. Sept G. 1911.
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Thomas Fen
ton, ID; lot 30, blk -. Baseball Tract,
Honolulu, oahu; $500. b 1862, u 25S.
, Sept 10. 1911
- N Naopuu and VT to Joseph p
kapihc. ID: int In real and personal
property of John Hapainui. Ter of Ha-
wall; $500. b 1862, 252. Sept H.,
1911.
Albert Mackenzie and VT to W NJ
Ginard, ID; lot of l. = 1859. Kilauca
Rd. Puma. Hawaii; 5000. b 352. 255.
Aug Is. 1911.
Joe Makaana to Ohia Fcrreira, d; r
p 6340, kul $500. Halemano, wailuku.
Maui; 1925. Il 1862. p 249. July 10,
1911.
kaiminaauao and hsb to Ohia Fer
reira. ID; int In II p 63iO. kul $500. Ha-
lemano. Waikiki. Maui: $50. d 352. D
$50. Sept .. 1911.
Antoine do s Mcllo and VT to Gil Ca
bral, ID; 1-2 int in kul $3.50. Pacohi,
Lahaina. Maui; $1,000. - 352, u 25I.
Sept IL. 1911
Gil Cabral and VT to G ID Lurkin. tr.
NJ: IL int In kul $3.50. Pacohi, La
haina, Maui; $500. b $40, p 1SI. Sept
IL. 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28

ing more and more eXacting in grant
ing this privilege, so that this govern
ment is particularly fortunate this
year in being permitted to send three
oilicers-the largest number that the
United States has ever had at one
time Mt this great school.
The sending of American officers to
France for instruction of this kind
was begun soon after our Civil War
IN the case Of two or three officers,
but was not really taken up SYSTEM
atically until 1908, since which year
our army has had one or two officers
homecoming n each yanr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28
WASH THOSE PIMPLES OFF

Use ID. d, D.. that mild, soothing
wash, that recognized remedy for Ec-
zcma and all skin troubles. First
drops take away that awful burning
itch, cleanse the skin-wash away ev-
cry pimplc-every impurity Nothing
like ID. ID. ID, for the complexion.
Get n bottle today,-worth ten
times It's cost to have a bottle in the
house. Al any rate, drop into our
store 10 talk over the merits of this
wonderful prescription, Benson,
Smith a Co, Fort and Hotel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28
Recorded September IA, 1911.


Est OF August Drcicr by tr TO chin
San ct al, ID: lot Is. blk 4, I.aniwai
st, Honolulu, Oahu; $500. B 352, D
2jS. Sept 1. 1911.
August Dreier Ltd to Chin San ct
al, ID; lot is, blk 4, Kcwalo. Honolulu.
Oahu; 81. Il 1852. p $50. Sept I, 1911.
l. l. McCandless to John Fernandez,
Il; lands. fish pond and sea fishery,
Waimalu. Eva. oahu; 10 yrs at 1884.
353. p 1853. July ~. 1911.
Won Hamm- Young Co Ltd to G. II
Behn. Rel: 1910 4-cylindcr Oidsmobilc
special touring car No 67225. Ter of
Hawaii; s1iso.io. b $40, y 1ss. Aug
20. 1871.
Won Hamm- Young Co Ltd to C II
Behn, Rel; A-cylinder model 25-35 Re
nault touring car No 23O77. Ter of Ha-
wall; $4,000. B $40, y 1S9. Aug 30,
1911.
Won Hamm- Young co Ltd to G II
Bchn, Rel; 4-cylndcr model 1O-F
Stoddard- Dayton landaulet No 39I, Ter
OF Hawaii: s225o. Il $40. 1s9. Aug
20. 1911.
Won lamm- Young Co Ltd to G II
Bchn, Rel: 4-cylindcr model 1O-F Stod-
dard- Dayton landaulet No. 39l. Ter of
Hawaii; 4-cylinder 1910 Oidsmobile
special touring car No 67225, Ter of
Hawaii: 4-cylindcr model 25-35 Re-
nault touring car No 23O77, Ter of Ha-
wall; $1,000. b 349, p 100. Aug 20,
1911.
Ane Keone to James Armstrong ct
nj. ID: 1-2 Int In II p 4497 and por
4Ol, APP s, bldgs, etc. Manana. Eva,
Oahu: 1880. d $50. 260. Sept IL.
1911.
First American Saws 4 Tr Co OF Ha-
wall Ltd to James 1 Holt, Par Rel:
lots ana 1, Long Tract. Honolulu,
Oahu; $500. Il 3i9, p 1870. Sept 10,
1911.
James l. Holt and WI to Lam See
tw), ID; lot .. Long Tract, Honolulu,
Oahu; $500. b 1862, p 262. Sept Z,
1911
James !. Holt and WI TO Lau Sal
Kie tw). ID: lot 4, Long Tract, Homo
lulu. Oahu: $500. B 352, y 263. Sept
Z, 1911.
Scvcrina l. Walters and hsb est ID
CD ct al to Bank of Hawaii Ltd, NJ;
por gr 1884, bldgs, rents, etc, Kinau,
Makiki. Beretania and Kceaumoku SITS.
Honolulu. Oahu; $4,000. y $40. p 1872.
Sept II. 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28

21S5 editorial rooms - 2256
business office. These are the tele.
phone numbers 81 the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28
Recorded Ssotennber z, 1911.

Koolau Male (widow) to Y Ishii, d;
lot ., blk I, Pearl city, Eva, Oahu;
$685.. b 3is, p BAG. Sept 9. 1911.
Joao Moniz and WI to Lee Fai. ID;
lot 4, blk lO3, Palolo Valley, Honolulu
Oahu; $1,000. b 34S, p 347 Sept 6,
1911.
Julia X Macy and hsb "a w to An
tonic Perry, NJ; land patent 1899, Wal
lupe, Honolulu, oahu; $500. d 346, n
4O4. Sept 7. 1911,
Kwong Yet Wal (iirm) to Wong Lee
ong. b s. int in 24O bags rice. . horses,
As chickens and harrows; $3.50. II
1856, y 20i. Sept 7. 1911.
Bishop a. 60 to l. Koon Chock, Rel;
lcasehold, bldgs, etc. cor King and MI
uanu SITS, Honolulu, oahu; $500. u
a5l, p eco June G. I9il.
Jaohimaunu Jr to Dick X Diamond
ID; int In II Ps 77S5, 40lO, 1859, kuli
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28

Daniela Kaneaiakala and VT to Hoo
mana ana WI. ID A; female child. Kalci-
onehu, age years B 35G, ZIG. Sept
II. 1871.
Hawaiian Soda Works to Won
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-10
MOTORING SEASON BEGINS
Dallas Residents Have Already Started
Buying Cars For Use Here.

The automobile season has opened
in Dallas. The recent drying weather
improved the condition of the roads,
and the alarm of the pneumatic horn
and the smell of the exhaust is abroad
in the land. AS the season advances
it is expected that number of new
cars will be bought by Dallas resi-
dents. Prices are several hundred dol
lars lower than they were last year,
and the same amount of money will
buy a better machine now than it
would then. d. F. Harris, proprietor
and manager of the Dallas Garage,
has already begun work on spring re-
pairs, and says he expects the coming
season to be lively one in motoring.
The local garage is of fireproof con-
struction, and it's shop is we'll equipped
with the latest type of power tools,
so that work can be gotten out with
as little delay as possible.
w. V. Fuller has Joined the ranks of
the motorists by buying the 30-horse-
power Cadillac car which r. E. Will
Iliams used here last year. Mr.. Will
liams has bought a new machine of
the same make, but of 40-horse-
power. 1t is now in Portland, and
will be brought up as soon as the
roads are in suitable condition.
The first new car ordered from Dali
las this spring is a fine, large five
passenger E. M. F. "30," for which
Chauncey L. Crider paid 5000, and
which he has had out on the streets
a few times
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Fl. p, Shriver is visiting rela-
tives in Centralia, Washington.
Mrs w. A. School went to Portland
Wednesday, for ten-days visit with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. III. B. Mcdonald, of
Ballston, were visitors in Dallas yes
terday.
County Superintendent H. G. Sey-
mour has been visiting the schools at
Suver and Valley View.
Jesse Irvine, a prominent business
man of McMinnville, was a business
visitor in this city yesterday.
Mrs. E. W. Hinshaw has returned
from Riverside, California, where she
spent the winter for her health. She
is now i'll Portland and is feeling much
stronger than when she left Oregon
last fall.
Joshua Viggers returned yesterday
from Portland, to which city he was
called last Friday by a telegram an
nouncing the death of his sister, Mrs.
Fannie Borden. Mrs. Borden died in
Arizona, and the body was brought to
Portland for burial.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-10
WILL BREED FINE HORSES
Grand Ronde Farmers Purchase
Famous Imported Percheron.

That the farmers of the Crane
Ronde Indian Reservation and the sur.
rounding country are preparing to i'm,
prove the quality of their horses, and
that they are determined to have
nothing but the best. is evidenced by
their recent purchase of an imported
Percheron stallion from G. w. Bowers
& Company, of Marcellus, Michigan
The Grand Ronde Percheron Horse
Company is the purchaser, and $2S0O
was the price paid for the animal.
This stallion, Sacramento, No
60,213," is one of the richest-bred
horses in Oregon, being a grandson OF
Brilliant" the champion prize-win-
saer in Paris, and at the international
show in Chicago. Sacramento is a
beautiful gray, three years old, and
weighs 1850 pounds.
The members of the Grand Ronde
Percheron Horse Company are Will
liam Simmons, Frank o. Isaac, Oscar
Lerman, Frank Quenel, Charles Rus
sic and A. Vandehey.
Charles Smelling, who made the sale
for the Bowers company, has also
sold an imported German Coach stall
lion to farmers living near Willamina
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-10
Logger Injured.

Fred Smith, a logger, was accident
ally injured at Powells Camp, above
Black Rock, Tuesday afternoon. A
taut cable used in drawing logs, broke
and one end of it struck Smith a blow
in the chest throwing him 10 feet
into the air. He fell on his neck and
shoulder He is six feet tall, and
weighs 200 pounds, and he very nat
urally struck hard when he came
down, His injuries were considered
very serious at the time and it was
thought that he might not recover,
but he was hurried to the hospital in
Dallas, and is now getting along all
right. Mr.. Smith is well known in
Falls City and throughout the lumber
ing district, and has many friends
there.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-10
BIG TIMBERLAND TRANSFER
Deering Harvester Company Buys
Large Tract in Polk County.

The Deering Harvester Company
OF New York, is the purchaser of {
large tract of timber land in Polk
Yamhill, Tillamook and Lincoln Coun
ties, according to report received
from the East, says the Portland Jour.
nal. 1t was sold to them by w. C
| Slattery, of Portland, last fall. The
report of confirmation says that the
amount involved in the transaction
was about 100000
The tract, according to the deeds
filed in the office of County Clerk E. M
Smith, comprises 24,126.34 acres, and
the consideration was nominal The
deeds were made out in October and
November of last year, and were re-
corded here January 4. The property
was conveyed to w. C. Slattery by the
following: w. B. Mersereau and Hell
en- Mersereau, of Portland; William
Jones and Jessie A. Jones, of Portland,
William e. Wheeler and Almira M.
Wheeler, of Porterville, Cattaraugus
County, New York; Nelson P. Wheeler
and Rachel S. Wheeler, of Endeavor,
Forest County, Pennsylvania. A con-
veyance showing the transfer of the
land from w. c. Slattery to Harrison
B. Riley and William c. Neblack was
also recorded
The timber is said to cruise approx
imately 2,OOO,000,00O feet of fir, and
the fact that the Deering Harvester
Company placed it's surplus capital in
to it is taken here as unmistakable
evidence of the strong faith in oregon
timber as gilt edge investment, the
purchaser in this case having bought
with a view, of holding for an increase
in value, instead of with a view of
early development
The transfer was made to the Chi
cago Title & Trust Company, trustee
for James Deering, Charles Deering
and Richard T. Howe, comprising the
Deering Harvester Comnany
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-10
WILL MEET IN HOLY LAND
Oregon Masons Will Convene Session
on Mount Moriah.

When the Masonic Grand Lodge OF
Portland, June IA, next, three leading
| Oregon Masons will convene a session
of the Oregon Grand Lodge on the
slope of Mount Moriah, in Palestine,
a mountain noteworthy in Masonic
history, says yesterdays Oregonian.
1t will be the first time in the history
of Oregon Masonry that a session of
the grand lodge of this state has been
convened in the Holy Land. The men
who will participate in the unique
ceremony are Rev. J. r. N. Bell, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church
of Corvallis; Professor J. B. Horner,
of the Oregon Agricultural College,
and DR.. J. L. Hill, of Albany.
These men have calculated the ex-
act hour, Palestine time, at which the
grand lodge of Oregon will convene in
it's annual session, and at that mo-
ment they plan to be on Mount Mo-
riah and convene their session. For
SO continuous years DR.. Bell has serv-
ed as grand chaplain of the grand
lodge of Oregon, thereby achieving the
record of being the Oldest grand
chaplain in Masonry in the world, and
he will at that time repeat his prayers
as grand chaplain, though on the op-
posite side of the world from his
brother Masons of Oregon.
DR.. Bell has taken 80 Scottish
Rite degrees and IL York Rite de-
grees, in addition to SO Egyptian de-
grees" He belongs to the blue lodge
at Baker City, the chapter of Royal
Arch Masons and the Council at Cor
wallis, the commandery of knights
Templar at Baker, the Eastern Star
at Corvallis, the Scottish Rite Temple
at Portland and is charter member
of Ell Kader Temple, Mobiles of the
Mvcfio of pnrt1ond
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-10
Program Nearly Completed.

The program for the band concert
to be given late in the present month
will be announced in a few days
Director Grant has secured some OF
the best vocal talent in the city to as
sist his young musicians in their enter
tainment The band is making re-
markable progress in its rehearsals
and some Of the younger men are
already playing like veterans. The
order for the new uniforms was for
warded TO an Eastern Quitting house
this week, and the band will be ready
for the first picnics or other public
events Of the spring season.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-10
War on Pests.

Fred r. Elliott has declared war on
all fruit pests in his orchard, and he
is backing up his declaration in a
practical way with a gasoline power
sprayer, of the latest improved model
which he has just bought. 1t is mount
ed on a truck and has a capacity of
spraying Is acres of orchard in a day.
Two nozzles are supplied with a pres
sure of 200 pounds to the square inch
from a 15O-gallon tank, and with a
man at each nozzle and another to
drive, it does the work rapidly. Mr..
Elliott has s5 acres of prunes and 10
acres OF apples. and he does not pro-
pose to allow his fruit to become in
fected
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-10
PIONEER MINISTER DEAD
THE REVEREND Il. F. ROYAL
PASSES AWAY IN PORTLAND.
Well Known in Northwest as PrOmi-
nent Educator and Early Indian
Missionary.

i The Reverend Thoms Fletche
Royal, A. NJ, superannuate of tn,
Oregon Conference of the Methods
i Episcopal Church, and one of the bes
known pioneer ministers and educat
ors in the Northwest, died Tuesda!
morning, March 7, at the home of hi.
daughter, Mrs. Harold Oberg, ii
Portland, after a brief illness
at the age of so years. He was the
father of F. w. Royal of Ballston
and had many friends in this county
He had been engaged in the ministry
longer than any other man in the Pa
ciffc Northwest, and was a remarkable
figure in it's development.
| He was born in Columbus, Ohio, in
1921. He entered the ministry in the
Rock River Conference in Illinois, in
1916, and was transferred to Oregon
in 1853. His first Oregon charge was
the Jacksonville circuit, where he built
Methodist church, which was the
first church in Southern Oregon. Since
then he had been active in the minis
try throughout Western Oregon.
He was deeply interested in educa-
ton, having been principal of Ump-
qua Academy, Portland Academy and
Female Seminary and the Sheridan
Academy.
EARLY Indian Missionary.
He was also for term superintend-
ent of public schools in Jackson Coun-
ty. He took much interest in the In
dians For three years he was a mis-
sionary on the Siletz Agency, and for
one year he worked on the klamath
Agency. His last appointment was
Leslie Church, Salem, says the Ore
gonian.
After his approximation he preach
ed regularly at the state penitentiary
and the state hospital for the insane.
Since the death of Mrs. Royal in 1906
he had made his home with his chill
dren, Rev. and Mrs. Harold Oberg, of
Portland
Mr.. Royal married Miss Mary Ann
Stanley, at Victoria, ILL.,, in 1849. There
were eight children, four of whom are
living, Rev. S. o. Royal, superintend-
ent of Dayton district, Cincinnati
Ohio; F. W. Royal, Balls
ton, Or; Mrs. Aeolia F., wife of Rev.
Harold Oberg, Portland, and Mrs.
Carrie L., wife of Edgar M. Mumford, |
of Vancouver, Wash. One of the chill
dren died in infancy. Annina T., wife
of DR.. Clarke Smith, died in 1886 i'm
Africa. William. w. E. died in 1880, |
while in attendance at Ohio Wesleyan
and M. G. Royal, an attor-
ney at Walla Walla, Wash. died in
January, 1910.
Wrote Pioneer History.
One brother ]. L. Royal, and a sis
ter, Mrs John Flynn, and two ssiters-
n-law, Mrs. e. ]. Royal and Mrs
Sarah Royal, all of Portland, also sur
vive him. In the last years of his act
we life he was busily engaged in pre-
pairing a history of pioneer life in
illinois and Oregon, for which he was
well qualified. This book is
now ready for the press. The last few
weeks were spent in preparing the
circulars announcing the early publ-
,ation of the book, which is entitled
Trail Followers and Empire Build
,rs"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-10

Brown g. sibley, Attorneys, Notary.
Oscar Hayter. lawyer. Rooms s. and
s, Uglow Building.
DR.. Butler, dentist, can be found in
his office, over the Fuller Pharmacy.
Defiance Button Machine at Dallas
Mercantile Company. 2-14-tf
The very best dentistry is executed at
DR.. Buffers office, over the Fuller
Pharmacy.
The Farmers Fire Relief Associa-
ton Of Butteville, oregon; J. D. Winn,
agent, Buena Vista. Oregon. If
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-10
To Complete Organization.

The fruit growers who are interest
ed in the formation of horticulture
society are to }4aye a meeting in the
court house tomorrow, Saturday
afternoon, at 1880 o'clock, at which
it is intended to complete the perma-
nent organization by adopting con-
stitution and bylaws and electing of
ficers. All fruit growers, and those
who expect to engage in the business
in the near future, will be eligible and
should be present to assist in launch
ing the new society. The initiation fee
has been fixed at 50, and the annual
dues at 81.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-10
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers,
And Other News Briefly Told.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

MARRlAGE LICENSE.
George f. Graves and Clara L. Pur-
vine.
PROBATE.
In the estate of BERTHE M. Guy, de-
ceased-undertaking of administrator
of partnership estate approved and
filed; administrator authorized to sell
partnership property at private sale
for cash.
In the estate of John L. Guttry, de-
ceased-Inventory and appralsement
filed and approved.
In the estate of Andrew j. Norris,
deceased-tinal discharge entered.
REAL ESTATE.
Grove A. Peterson ct ux to Peter
Kurre, Lots in Monmouth, $40.
Marshal E. Merwin ct ux to Homer
Lahberty, IA acres, t s, W, and
lots in Independence.