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About Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1882)
» \ 4 > ’V 16 NEWS PF THE WEEK. CHTITSTÎAN TTKUATD College faculty, and Miss Amy Water house, of Spokane Falls, on a visit of a few weeks. Among the departures of the past few days is Mrs. Handley, of Ban Francisco, returned home after several weeks visit anmnfr_friends ^flf£j^c£cmpa_oied.. by her brother, Mr. Thomas Rash, who contemplates engaging in business in the Golden Gate City. turning with his family, from a visit to relatives near Philomath, on Monday, August ¿8, and just as they were about crossing the river at Corvallis, their little child, aged twenty months, was taken with violent convulsions. It was taken to the residence of Dr. T. V. B. EtnT»; died that evening at half-past nine. The parents proceeded on tLeir home ward journey, taking the remains with them. - A few days ago a panther that meas ured eight feet was killed on the Yocolt prairie by Messrs. Farrar and Lovejoy. T£ was despatched aftefr1bHef but •V de- • - termined struggle ; the hungers coming iuto such close quarters that the first effective shot was got into its carcass by thrusting the muzzle of the gun be tween its distended jaws. Portland. Hon. M- C. George has returned and is in splendid condition. On August 30th, the congregation of the First Christian churoh bid farewell to their pastor; NTf." jBrtiC^WotvertoH? who will shortly take his leave from Portland to accept a professorship in the Agricultural Uollege at Corvallis. Mr. Wolvertan organized the church in Pacific Coast. this city abont three years ago, and has A little -four year old dauglitef of been its pastor ever since, always work John Bland, of Lebanon, came to her ing f^thfnllv. and with zeafand intelli death a few days ago in a most pecul ar gence. His resignation was much manner. She was found in the barn by against the wishes of his entire congre her little brother, hanging by the neck. gation. He was presented with a hand Attempting to get into a granery she some silver pitcher and a set of hand- had raised one-of the slide boards and painted china. The evening was also started to crawl through. The board made the occasion of welcoming Mr- fell upon her neck and choked her to ; Wolverton’s successor, Mr. Bhadle, of death. California. Eastern. The license to Bell liquor has been in As announced, the public schools of creased from $25 to $10Q a year in Ger- P hiladelphia , Aug. 29.—Wm. Hol- the city opened August 30th with a large vias. len, president of Girard College, died attendance of pupils and all the teach R. H. Scott will dry 12 tons of apples this morning. ers. looking rosy and cheerful after the and plums on his farm near Butte creek, M aysville , Ky., Aug. 29.—A heavy summer vacation. Many of the classes this year. rain yesterday filled the creeks until the are already crowded, and the outlook is It is said that oats will average 75 foundation of the bridge in East Mays good for a much larger attendance bushels and wheat CO to the acre, in the ville and 4 or five bridges on the Ken than ever before. The hot and sultry Powder river valley. tucky Central railroad washed out. weather was oppressive in the confine S. B. McCord has corn growing in Mrs. Deatby was killed by lightning. ment of the school-rooms and all felt his field near Baker City that now meas L ittle F alls , N. Y., Aug. 30.—There belter when the first day was over. ures over ll feet high. 1s a new type oFTever here. “1 hive A 'hot wave Btruck Portland, on the ■ Wild plumbs are abundant in Ump died and 28 are sick. "Physicians are 30th. Though the thermometer at the qua valley. investigating. signal office marked only 91°, the day Corn looks well in Rogue river valley P hiladelphia , Aug. 30.—Ill Russian was the most oppressive for years. this year. refugees were sent back to Liverpool After dark the air grew cool and custom- Over §500 were raised in New Tacoma this morning. • ary blankets could nQt be dispensed and given the mother and sister of John N ew Y ork , Aug. 30.—The quality of with. Mayor, the carpenter who fell from the oysters this season is reported finer Active preparations are in progress roof of the new grain warehouse and than usual and supply immense. for the Mechanics’ Fair, which opens - L eadville , Ang. 30—A heavy snow on the 21st inst. A force of men are at . was killed a fortnight ago. Francois Jaques, a Canadian. French stoim occurred last night and this work on decoration and rearrangement man, who had lived on French Prairie morning. of the interior. since 1836, died a few days ago, aged N ew Y ork , Aug. 30.—A Herald's Mon mouth anil Vicinity. 107 years. special from Texas thows that during * C- The dwelling of John Kirts, of Green the recent flood 120 persons perished. ''"More dust than common in these parts. ville, was burned one night last week. M atamoras , Sept. 3.—The epidemic The threshing is now about finished. Nothing was saved except a»little bed is slowly on the decrease to-d.iy. father cool and cloudy, which helps The railroad and wagon crossing of ding. Loss, §1000. A large barn belonging to Mr. Bisbee decrease the fever. A small number the same are being well graveled. The on Gale ’ s creek, near the old McLeod of new cases have occurred during the company are fitting their line for heavy mill, in Washington county, was burned day ending at 9 a . m . Only 8 deaths oc business. The farmers south of town along the with its entire contents last week. The curred in the city. H avana , Sept. 2.—13 deaths from railroad, are hauling their wheat to the later included the year’s harvest, a side of the track, and the conductor seeder, hay rake and other farming im yellow fever in the past week. C hicago , Sept. 1.—A special from drops them a fiat ear in the evening plements. The fire caught from a pile of rubbish that had been fired. which they load and the morning train Columbia, S. C., says two Mormon mis The dwelling house of Adam Rader sionaries who have been making many brings it to town free of charge. That’s about two miles from Corvallis, was converts in York county, have been no accomodation. burned with its contents, last Monday. titled by a citizens’ committee to leave The storage of grain at the warehouse Loss, 8300. at once or they will be hanged. of Steel & Co., here is double what was Mrs. Joseph Pearl, living near Har A lbuquerque , Aug. 31.—A heavy expected. They are running all the risburg, accidentally scalded to death rain in this part for the last three days time to their full capacity. her three year old child on Tuesday the finished up to day with a snow storm in Preparations for College work are ac 31st. the mountains. The peaks of the Landre tive in p .11 departments. A large force Hop picking has commenced in the range are now as white as winter. of hands are at work to complete the hop fields near Buena Vista. Indians buildings, others are arranging form, are arriving from the Siletz and Grand Foreign. ture Ac., others are preparing music Ronde Reservations. The yield will be V ienna , Aug. <30,—A« bail storm oc for the opening exercises, and the good, and the quality was never better. curred near Pcsth Monday, destroying Faculty are busy arranging and laying Hop raisers have been offered 40 cents vineyards and maize fields, and partly out the work of the session. demolishing fifty houses. Many work per pound, but will not sell. Mr. Bristow arrived on Wednesday A son of Judge Hayden, of Polk Co., men were killed. evening and will begin fitting up his was found in the field in an unconscious V ienna , Aug. <31. —Greeks were ag wagon and carriage shop and putting in condition by hirf father last Thursday gressors in the frontier affairs. the machinery as rapidly as possible. , R ome , Aug.-31. — Specie payments will evening. He is supposed to have been Among the arrivals of the past week thrown from his horse. He was taken not be resumed until April. are Mrs. Granger from Portland to take to Salem where he is receiving careful” • B erlin , Aug. 31.—Jahann Holbig, the celebrated German sculptor is dead, charge of the primary department in medical treatment. the College, Prof, J, M. Powell, of the As Mr. Hyde, of Harrisburg, was re aged 08. a *■ v * M adrid , Aug. .31.—An official dis patch from Manila states that 531 na tives and seven Spaniards haxe died there of cholera Tuesday and Wednes day: L ondon , Sept. 2—There has been a heavy gale in England and Scotland, ■ea n a i nn a arii j u ji. »¿-hr - !-■ - — * Business Locals. The popular firm of J. H. Robbins & Hon,of this city, have just added a large stock of printed mnsio to their already large invoices, embracing all the latest and most popular sheet mnsic and standard musical works for instruction — - - - /___ instrument or.for vocal practica. Yon can buy anything in theii large store as cheap by mail aB though yon were here. Read their advertisement, in this paper, and send to them for' what you want in music, instruments, pictures and fiames, bracket«, etc. 3 he ladies of Monmouth and vicinity should not forget that Miss Paradine Doughty, a first-class Dressmaker, con tinues her business at the millinery store of Miss Emma Waller, and will tike pleasure in giving you a neat fit in the lattst style. Drop in and see her. Fruit jars, jellyXframes, groceries, paints and oils can be had cheap at Dawson’s drug store. , When in Portland, don’t forget the Pacific Boot and Shoe House. The leading Boot and Shoe dealers are Cardwell, Bennett & Co., 109 First St. V z>«> Ai»« 12 23 6m hnrr u «v t K » w nf 1 r» liixzv/k . . T The “ Little Gallery Ren nd the Cor- nër _ .•** Yamhill St., near 4tb, is making Cabinet Photos for $4, and Cards 32 per dozen. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ■■ Jno. A. MacDonald, of the Salem - Marble and Granite Works, Commer cial Street, south of the post offioe, manufactures all kinds of monuments: Italian marble a speciality. Prices re duced one-half N ew M usic .—Send stamp to Wiley B. Alien, most popular music dealer, Port land, Or., for complete catalogue and eample copy “ Musical Pastime.** All orders by mail filled promptly. The Household Sewing Machine took the first premium at the great Man chester (England) Exposition for the best family Sewing Machine. John B. Garrison, general agent, 167 3rd St., Portland, Oregon. Mrs. C. J. DeLetts, Dress and Cloak Maker ; also Ulsters and Dolmanw. Catting and Fitting a specialty. Ap prentices wanted. Inquire or call at North-west Cor. Fourth and Salmon Sts., Portland. Room No. 3. 12-4m F. E. Beach & Co., 103 First Street, Portland, carry a complete line of painter’s stock, wind >w glass, ready mixed paints, lubricating oils, brushes, doors, glazed windows, etc. Catalogue and Price list furnished on application. 12-21-3m - z __ NOTICK. My wife, Elizabeth J. Morrison, hav ing left my home without cause, I for bid an/ person crediting her on my account. T homah J. M orrison . FOR SALE. [Notice« in this column, ten cents per line each insertion. ] . œ íE TWO SEATED. FOUR SPRING hack, nearly as good as new. Will be sold reasonable. Apply at this office. A in DWELLING HOUSE AND LOTS, Monmouth. Pleasant, retired location. Price low. Apply in person or by letter to the office of the H eralo for further iaformaUou, /
