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About Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1882)
1/ I ✓ I • i 16 Cliiiisi*tA'isr- Utcil ALD i NEWS OF THE WEEK. - Portland. Afe All the Portland excursionists to Alaska returned Aug. 28. The new Fourth St. bridge, East Portland, will be open for travel August A • f : *1’ ■■rgg;. — f | <r, 1 i. ' . ■ -.r—" „■=■■■ r ,, Carpenters were at work Aug. 24 erecting scaffolding in the circuit court room for th« purpose of giving it a much-needed kalsomining. The offices of the various county officials in the building have all been cleaned up‘ and . reoarpeted, and when the cjrcuit court “'room is finished the building wHI be in good order throughout. The-high bridge across Tanner creek is passable for teams, and one can now drive out Morrison street to Fourteenth and cross the bridge to B and Eight eenth. This bridge will prove a great convenience to many of our citizens. The bridge on Nineteenth, between M - - ■ and N. streets, is also passable for teams. ‘ - ' The laying of water mains from Fifth street down L street under the bridge is completed. » The pipes are being boxed up and the boxes packed solid with saw dust, so" ns to protect the water from freezing during the.winter. About 4 o’clock Aug. 27, a sailboat containing 4 persona tipped over in the shallow water just above Ross Island. ' The boat grounded and was blown oyer by a 6nddeB gust of wind. All the party got wet, but the boat was soon righted, bailed out and brought down the river. Joseph Peteh. stepson of the woman murdered in Yamhill county, arrived here ou the train Aug. 25. Public school begins here on Wednes day, Aug. 30th. * n— Monmouth ami Vicinity. Mrs. Ella C. Granger, of Cincinnati, Ohio, will take charge of the primary department of Christian Colleg? the coming year. She is a lady of culture and much experience in the art of teaching. It is very fortunate to secure liar services. President D. T. Stanley is in Port land this week procuring furniture and apparatus for Christian College, which will open Sept. 19, 1882. Ev^y thing is very dry, so much so that sparks from the locomotive of one of the trains, set fire to some grass and fence in the lower part of town, Tues day afternoon. The conductor, and his men, with the aid of Monmouth volunteers soon extinguished the flames with but little damage done. • * It is remarkable how the grain has disappeared from sight in the fields ad joining town. Farmers are certainly favored with fine harvesting weather this season. Bro.. Riggs is moving away from town to his farm. Bio. Gwinn, of Eola, has rented his town property and will move in for the purpose of educat ing his children. — The warehouse at this place is a suc cess, and they are having plenty to do.' .A funeral procession from Scio, with the remains of a little girl, passed through town Wednesday, on their way ✓ * The garrison at Chemileh has been to Dallas, where the child will be bur case was made up between tl]p saloon Largely reinforced, and Arabs are con- * ied. We did not learn whose child it keepers to-day to test the validity of the atrlicting trenches in the direction of prohibition amendment. was. Port Said. The gnnbout is sent each W alpole , ' Muss., Aug.. 26.—The Pacific Ceiist. house o£_ Lyman Ware, at Walpole night to watch the movements of Arabs There is a case of scarlet fever in Van Pluins, burned last night. Two young and prevent an advance on tlje strand at couver.. __ , men, Geo. L. Ware and Calvin Gay, Port Said. The Seattle ice factorvja at WQrk^L x_ gB1|||< i, tH I.BCn S, ------- L- wMewnwwwmii. ~ = ter many vexatious delays. D allas , Tex , Aug- 26.—No through Last Monday an 18 months old child trains on the Texas & Pacific since- The ladies of Monmouth and vicinity of C. Cuendet, residing about 6 miles Wednesday. Another washout this a . should not forget that Miss Paradine from Moscow, fell from its modier’s Doughty, a first-class Dressmaker, con m . at Grand Prairie, cntting off commu tinues her business at the millinery lap to the flooi and on a pair of scissors nication between Dallas and Fort store of Miss Emma yValJ***, a,,d will she had accidentally dropped, and Worth. take pleasure in giving you a neat fit jn which in somo manner remained stand R chmond ,' Va., Aug. 26.—Judge the lab st style. Drop in and see her. ing with the pointed end up. The in Richard; O. L. Moncure, president of ■ We invite attention of snch as would strument pierced the child's abdomen, the Virginia supreme court of appeals, like a pleasant country house close to inflicting injuries which resulted in its Bind to day, aged 77. Christian College and the pleasant town death the next day. B rownsville , Aug. 28.—46 cases aud of Monmouth, to the advertisement of a Twenty-five car loads, or about 350 3 deaths yesterday, nil Mexicans. Five “’Farm for sale ” in another column. It is a beautiful location. tons of wheat leave Walla Walla for deatbs aUMutamorns. Fruit jars, jelly frames, groceries, 4 market daily. N orwich . Aug. 27.—125 mutes from p tints and oils can be Ind cheap at Samuel Johnson has a field of volun all parts of New England, assembled at Dawson's drug store. teer barley on Dry Creek that will yield the Bartlett memorial services at the' We present you this week th« card of , 60 bushels to the acre. , PAik Congregationalist church to day. , the justly Celebrated Singer jWfg Com-——>. .Fred. Martz, living on Malloy prairie Letters of regret were* received from 1 pany. It is needless for us to further - raised GOO pounds of oats of the White eminent mutes, and an original poem recommend this machine than simply to Russian variety, from 3 pounds of seed. read by Angie Foller, of Illinois. The say tnat it speaks for itself wheiever tried. lit member the place. 9*2 Morns- There were 50 odd buildings destroy- Bartlett memorial tablet placed on the 1 on'St , Portland. - ed in Colfax during the lecent f’ne, and waj|8 of the church was unveiled. When in Portland, don’t forget the > 37 are being replaced as fast sa human M onroe onroe , N. C., Aug. 27.—The party Pacific Boot aqd Shoe Heuse, The -J hand ' oj bia six jruuug yonng iuuicb ladies cugugcti engaged in walking leading Boot'and Shoe dealers are ----------- can B put them together. w warning Hop-picking begins in Lane county acroa8 North Cirolina have reached Cardwell, Bennett & Co., 109 First St. 12-23 tini on the fourth of September. here, 420 miles from the starting point, The ** Lltfle Gallery Rcnud the Cor The”Lane County Agricultural Socie- and go home by -.rail. One night they ner” Yamhill St., near 4Tb, is making ty is-preparing to hold a fair tbi^fall. camped in a cemetry and slept by the Cabinet Photos for $4, and Cards $2 per heat was sold at S^centsymr bushel l __ Another came upo n a bear, upon bear. dozen._ Satisfaction guaranteed or delivered on the cars at Eugeoe City fhe record of their journey contains money refunded^ last week. Jno. A. MacDonald, of the Salem | 1200 pages. Mr. John Azzlen, a German, living 3 C hicago , Aug. 20.— Telegrams re Marble and Granite Works, Commer miles north of SJem, on the Portland ceived at military headquarters indi cial Street, south of the post office, manufactures all kinds of monuments: t road, from 2 acres measured, brush cate that the Piegans, a band of Black Italian marble a speciality. Prices re A land threshed last week 111 bushels of feet, have been suffering from hunger duced one-half » wheat, making 55‘i bushels per acre. and are threatening an outbreak. N ew M usic .—Send stamp teWiley B. The wheat was Mould’s White Winter They stole a number of horses when 3 • most popular music dealer, Port wheat. The land was plowed early in companies of troops were sent to over land' Or., for complete catalogue and the spring, and again in June, and the awe them, which they succeeded in do sample copy '* Musical Pastime.” All orders by mail filled promptly/ wheat sowed on the first of October aud ing. They, however, are a war like t The Household Sewing Machine took plowed in shallow with a common two- tribe and unless there is speedy action the first premium at the greet Man horse plow. by the Indian commissioners to relieve chester (England) Exposition for tho Still the threshers report no rust in their distress, they may take to the war best family Sewing Machine. John B. Garrison, general agent, J67 3rd St., the wheat, and it is now a settled fact path. Portland, Oregon. N ew O rleans , Aug. 26. — Reports of f that our farmers will sell more grain cotton prospects from southern Atlantic Mrs. C. J. DeLetts, Dress aud Cloak this year than ever before, by several States are generally favorable, but por Maker ; also Ulsters anil Dolmans. hundred thousand bushels. tions of Louisiana, Mississippi and Cutting and Fitting a specialty. Ap prentices wanted. Inquire or call at Eastern. Alabama complain of too much rain, North-west Cor. Fourth and Salmon *<♦ B bown 3V ille , Texas, Aug. 23.-53 causing shedding of the bolls and re Sts., Portland. Room No. 3. 12-4m new cases ar* reported and 2 deaths, al) tarding picking. Some worms are also F. E. Beach & Co., 103 First Mexicaps. mentioned, supposed to lie on the sec- Street, Portland, carry a oomplete line M atamobas , Aug. 23.—11 deaths and of painter’s stock, window glass, ready some new cases. Mails are not yet run i do much damage. mixed paints, lubricating oils, brushes, doors, glazed windows, etc. Catalogue ning and business is stagnant. Me H alifax , Aug. 26.—The spool factory Price list furnished on application. chanics and laborers are suffering for box factory, saw mill ard forge, owned and 12-21 -3m _________ want of employment. Weather Show try Morresons A Co., at Bedford, has NOTICK. ery and sultry. lieen destroyed by Are. Loss heavy. A A lexandria , Tex-.^ug. 26.—A terri large number of hands have been thrown My Wife, Elizabeth J Morrison, har ing left my home without cause, I for ble rain or water spout caused the head ' out of employment. bid any person crediting her on my of Botque creek, above Stevensville, to N ewport . II. I., Aug. 26 —The Clifi account. overflow, on the 24th, destroying prop House, summer hotel, burned thiB T homas J. M orrison . erty amounting to from $40,000 to $100,- morning, and 2 adjoining cottages, run I 000. Mrs. Hart Was drowned, her house in connection with the hoteL are badly being dashed to pieces. Other families damaged. Many guests were in bed were saved by climbing on the roofs. | Notices in iliis column, ten cents per line hut aroused in Heason and saved a great each insertion.] B rownsville , Tex., Aug. 26,—53new er portion of their effects. cases to day and 3 death’, all Amori ONE TWO SEATED, FOUR SPRING I Foreign. cans. 4 deaths at Matamoras with very hack, nearly as good as new. Will S uez , Aug. 26.—Two more transports be Bold reasonable. Apply at this office. few new oases. Dr. Murray ard staff were expected yesterday. All the sick with troops have arrived here. Tele graph and railway communication be A DWELLING HOUSE AND LOTS, are doing well. Weather fair. 7* in Monmouth. Pleasant, retired P ensacola , Aug. 26. — Onedeath from tween Suez and Sholef has been re-es location. Price low. Apply in person tablished and will brt completed to Ts- or by letter to tho office of the H erald yellow fever. D avenport , Aug. 26,—.in agreed , millia in a few days, lor further iuformatioQ. ► * - - - J A _ • A/' " , ■ J-’’ f - i - - • . » . EOR SALE. ”r + A J I ' ’ ^zs=====^ O