Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18??, February 09, 1883, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    son, the man who recently died at the
pest house in Walla Walla.
Monmouth anil Vicinity.
fiftesn is the number known to have
Please remember the entertainment been killed in the Tehachipi disaster,
and on further investigation the list in-
in the college chapel to-night.
twin
1 fl san tears are entertained of
Bro. A. W. Lucas TwlitWneTTrom
Ex-Governor
Downey and the recovery
Kbs Angeles, Cal., where he had gone
seeking health. He called on us, and of Stephen Coffyn, of Santa Ana.
Hènry G. Langly, one of the oldest
reports his health greatly improved.
pioneers
and veteran compiler of Pacific
He also brought some money for the
Coast
directories,
died on thé 29th in
H erald .
t
San Francisco.
Tuition Reduced.
An old teamster named Jerry Lewis
was
drowned on the 27th in the creek
The rates of (including Janitor'sfee)
Tuition in the Normal school and in beyond Fifteen Mile, in Wasoo county.
Christian College will be reduced $1,00 Mr. Lewis got off the wagon and at­
p >r term and will here after be as fol­ tempted to cut the horses loose, when it
lows : Normal or Collegiate $10 ; Sub- is supposed one of thçm kicked him in
Normal or Preparatory 7.50.------ the head, knocking him senseless, and
he fell into the water^hd"VSs^f owned.
D. T. S tanlet .
The Salem mills were shut down on
President.
Monday on account of high waler.
It is expected that the new mills at Sa­
Pacific Coast.
On the 24th it was 29 degrees below lem will be ready in about two months.
As the East bound train was pulling
zero at Baker city.
out
of the depot at Los Angeles Cal., on
The O. R. A N. Co., has a force of
the 29th Henry Campbell fell from the
— men at work in Pyles canyon.
A gang of Chinamen have been put cars across the track and was instantly
to work on the Oregon Pacific railroad, ki’led. His body was cutin two and
There were 169 scholars in attendance his right arm cut off. He was about 45
the past term at the Layfayette publie years of age and by occupation a laborer.
Mumps and diphtheria are prevalent
School.'
—
Olympia.
. ......
Ten families are expected to arrive in
Bellers are refusing 8o cents for wheat
Jackson county ffom Texas in a few
at Walla Walla.
weeks.
The steamship Tacoma, of the Pacific
The want of more bouses is experienc­
Coast
Improvement company, arrived
ed at Salem, and property has an up­
at Tacoma last Tuesday. She is the
ward tendency.
The Germans near Cornelius have largest steamer that ever entered the
just completed a fine church, and on Sound.
I
Henry Rupp, a boy twelve years old,
Sunday, Jan, 21st, they dedicated the
while playing in the brewery at Steila-
....... .saxuft.,
Lewis. D"'.Patrick” “sVnTf^"èaïïw^ |ea®m a few days ago. was caught in the
the Tacoma New, died at that place machinery and crushed to death.
Efforts are being made to divide Un­
last Wednesday.
Wm. Pratt, employed at a sawmill ion county, giving Wallowa valley a
Dear Corvallis, was seriously injured separate county by itself.
A Mrs. J. T. Sullivan died suddenly
last Wednesday by being struck on the
at The Dalles, from the over indulgence
head by a block.
Wheat is 93 to 94 cents per bushel at in whisky.
The father and mother of Chas. F.
Eugene <’ity.
Greer,
who was drowned in Three Mile
Real estate at Old Tacoma is being
creek, Wasco county, while skating last
held at a high figure.
The car Bhops at New Tacoma are Sunday, reside in San Romon, Califor­
making on the average of one car a day. nia.
The high water in December destroy­
They are immediately sent East of the-
ed about six miles of the old Blalock
mountains.
E. A. Estes, of Drain station, broke Flume, now the property of the Oregon
bis right arm last week while attempt­ Improvement Company.
On the 29th, Frank Dodge, a house­
ing to jump off the freight train.
Track laying on the Baker City mover residing at the corner of Eighth
branch is progressing rapidly on ac­ and Mission streets, San Francisco was
killed instantly at Hathaway’s wharf.
count of thé mild weather.
Wheat is reported to be worth $1 per He was engaged in moving a boiler from
the Review point warehouse to the
bushel at Pataha City, W. T.
The railroad company is preparing to barge Champion, when one of the lev­
ers broke and the boiler fell on his
build auother large wharf at Seattle.
Bricks are in demand on the Sound breast crushing him to death.
. ..................
i
i, . —»
and are said to be worth §18 per thou­ •
Easteru.
sand.
Hon. James Patrick, Sr., the oldest
Mrs. H. C. Brown, of Dayton, W. T.,
is said to have fallen heir to $20,000 by journalist in Ohio, died on the 26th, at
New Philadelphia, aged 91.
the death of a relation. *
Seven thousand men are now at work
All the towns on the Sound are boom­
on
the British Columbia division of the
ing, and property is advancing. Olym­
pia, which has long been on a stand, C. P. R. R.
Theextrexaecold haaproduced wide­
has takeff a start. —--------- —
Two cases of smallpox broke oat in spread destitution among the poor
Weston, Oregon. They have been re­ aronhd Lynchburg, Va., especially
moved to an isolated house. Both were among the negroes,
One hundred and fifty families at Co­
strangers in the city. The parties af­
lumbus,
0., are in destitute circumstan-
flicted came up ou the train with Thomp-
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
ces, owing to the closing down of the caped serious injury
The worst storm of the season set in
Columbus mill lust Christmas.
It is now known that among the pas­ at St. Panl, Minn., ou the 30th. Fur-
sengers of the lost steamer Cimbria was ther west the storm did not prevail. It
Miss Dora Bennings, known to the lyric seems to have come from north of the
stage as Mills. Dorina, who was return- British line, sweepiug diagonally to the
Ir.un q
fngtn*
jfiooming
■ trains arrived during the di
course of musical studies in Europe.
All the business houses of Milwaukee few were "sent out.
were closed on the occasion of the obse­ *
Foreign.
quies over the charred remains of the
Violent storms raged in Hungary,
forty-six victims of the Newhall house
Friday, in the district of Oraniza, and
calamity.
The body of A. Lagard, a workman, bouses were destroyed.
was found in th^lTOTdrimarRnnmhamr _ A heavy gale prevailed on the 26th
Mass., on the 25th, frozen stiff. Both particularly at South Park and L1YSF-
feet were tied with a rope to a sapling. pool, causing much damage to shipping
Under the oorpse was found a revolver. also to bouses. A schooner was lost
A collision of freight trains on the with all bands at Yormonth. At Old­
¥eruaont>GantraL^Qn the 27th, exploded ham two persons were killed and six in*
a cargo of kerosene oil, burning adja­
Admiral Jaureguaberry, Minister of
cent storehousees and 'many loaded
Murine,
has resigned.
freight cars. The loss is over §200,0(XT. •
The
Kingston,
Jamaica, fire relief
At Nashville, Ill., on the 23d, a fire de­
stroyed a block of business houses and fund, sends thanks to the United States
the court house. The records were for contributions.
A secret revolutionary press has been
saved.
discovered
in Odessa. Several Nihilists
J. A. McVeagh, the comedian, fell
from the top of thèiSÍñPaF~lftí
,,i‘en -•*T®*ted.
The
steamer wrecked near Swansea,
dence in New York on the 23d, receiv­
Wales,
was the Ay neg Jack, from Sardi­
ing injuries from which he died.
nia,
with
lead. Witnesses of the disas­
The liabilities of the grocery house
of Boris, -Fay
ConkfiX*. °J Chicago, ter saw the erew of twelve men swept
’ i from a most. The steamer was out of
affl placed at $900,000.------------- --------- -
The weather was terribly cold in the the reach of rocket* and naapproacha-
Eastern States on the 23d, extending hle by boats. All hands perished, in­
cluding the Captain.
from Texas to New York.
Two leading Nihilists prisoners, a
In tearing up the floor of a mail oar
man
and a woman, confined in the fort­
at Wilmington, Deleware, thirty-Beven
ress
of
Peter and Panl have become in­
letters were found, posted in 1871.
On the 23d, at Brainard, Minn , the sane.
The British bark Royal Tar, from
Northern Pacific hospital and Old Col .
Philadelphia
for Liverpool, has been
ony Reception house were burned.
ama..
..f
••
„
«
’
I
driven
into
Penarth
road with decks
Thirty six patienu, matíy
i
i i
___ _____
ridden, were removed, two Of them in a swept and other damage done.
The heaviest floods in the British
dying condition
lake
districts fur twenty years, now pre­
The Marquis of Lome yras dined by
vail.
Lakes Derwentwater and Bas-
the President on the 27th.
Mrs. Blecker, of the Tom Thumb senthwaite now join, and a portion of
Company, died of her injuries, received Kiswiok is submerged.
Ten bodies were washed ashore near
in the Newhall disaster.
Henry T. Morgan, the well known Fenarth from an unknown steamer sup­
banker and broker, died at New York posed to have foundered with all hands,
on the 27th in a carriage, while return­ twenty in number, near Port Hawi
Hensel.
ing from Wall street to his home.
The British steamer Black Watch has
The ooroner of Milwaukee is investi­
sunk
off Mumble’s Head and twenty .six
gating the Newhall disaster. No evi­
persons
are drowned.
dence of importance has been given so
An Imperial concession has been
far.
granted
to a firm of English contractors,
The first mail steamer for Brazil left
for
a
railway
by which all Vienna rail­
New York on the 27tb.
ways
will
be
united
by branch lines and
On the 23d a fire at Washington, Ark.,
a circular railway. A ministerial an­
destroyed $50,000 worth of property.
nouncement says these words are ren­
A bill has been introduced to give a
dered necessary both by public conven­
pension to the widow of DeLoDg of $150
ience and the state of the labor market.
per month. "
---- 1————---- |
BusineNM I xm ’ s N.
Grand Father Roessly, aged 93, born
in 'Germany, died on the 25th in Fair-
If you want to get a picture copied or
field county, Ohio. He fought under enlarged or a lot of fine views of Oregon
Bonaparte at Waterloo.
and Columbia river scenery, or a dozen
A smallpox panic prevails at Brainerd first o I hsh photographs any size, go to
and Aiken, Minn., because of a rush of I. G. Davidson, the busiest and most
successful photographer in Portland.
frightened lumbermen to these towns.
N ew M u « ic .—Send stamp to Wiley B.
Both cities have placed armed guards
Allen, most popular music dealer, Port­
on the thoroughfares.
land, Or., for complete catalogue and
A terrific wind storm at Denver, Col., sample copy •• Musical Pastime.” All
destroyed a number of houses on the orders by mail filled promptly.
----------- ----------- a -—------ _ The Household Sewip£ Machine took
The'river steamers Suiac and Grace the first premium at the great "Min
(England) Exposition for th
collided in a fog on the 30tb. The lat­ Chester
I • family
‘
~................
..
best
Sewing
Machine.
ter sunk. R. 8. Ward, a passenger was Garrison,
Garrison general agent, J67 3rd, ot.
drowned. AU the other passenger« M- Portland, Oregon.
»r .
4B«
iltv TUUg'lj
IMU
VUUlUUiaU ,
■-
ion