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About Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1883)
NEWS OF THE WEEK MONMOUTH AND VICINITY. % Warm. Wheat harvest comes next. Plenty of smoke and dust, Grass saving is about over in this vicinity, , 11. R. Boothby and wife have gone to Eugene on a visit. Miss Ada Waller who has been teach ing school at Dufur, Wasco county, has returned to Monmouth. L. B. Rowland, of the firm of Rowland & Callison, reel estate agents at Eugene The Farmers’ Mercantile Association, Monmouth, have on hand a fine assort ment of good« for the 8ummer trade. We call on them quite often and find U mbo - readyM»d--al»U--4«--«upply«-4Mt*. demand. PACIFIC COAST. Spokane Falls is about to build an $8 000 Methodist College. > Hen. R. P. Boise will deliver the annual address at the State Fair. There now remains Jbut 100 miles of track to complete the Northern Pacific. Railroad surveys are progressing up both the North and South Palouse. Extensive forest fire* are raging in — ttre loth hold out unusual indnobments to news paper men. Tbis time it is the Evening Journal that will lannch out upon the journalistic sea. The Executive Committee of the com ing Oregon State Fair are booming things, preparing for this, the event next of greatest interest to our people a—HhriBftafp—¿HtHri Lewis Miller, a bridge builder, fell off a trestle, near Holbrook, on Satur day, and fractured his right band. The daily bulletin of the S^nal Corps of the United States Signal Ser vice, ending at 7:30 p. m , July 22, shows the weather at Portland and xrvocuuifc nmunj , au Mouiaujvuw auu Red Bluff clear. No report from Olym pia. There is a great rush of (esorters to the Wilhoit Soda Springs, in Clackamas JAA-gf§at. place, and one where people find much pleasure as well as health.. There are at the present time 154 petitions on the dockets of the District courts throughout the State praying for a dissolution of the bonds of matrimony, and out of that number 100 of the libeliant« are wives. Divorce market be cocrftig up. Weil, we taver n« wife, so miss all the worry of divorce suit. End of track, on the west end of the nna u jVAUna <1 t /retire m 8utl . r A v<uwr Awnu regions._____ Moigan D. Tracy has been appointed Receiver of the Laud Office at Lewiston. A gang of 13 ^binamen were robbed of $'.‘50 n—ir Hangman creek, in Spo kane con at/, last week. According to the figures of the Couuty Assessor, the population of Columbia county, W. T., is 5,309. Plainsville, W. T., consists of four business buildings and four residences, part of the latter being tents. The Wallowa Valley is rapidly set tling, the increasing immigration being fatly 100 per cent, over that of last year. J. C Swash will resume the publica tion of the Grand Ronde “ Post ” as soon as new material can be obtained from San Francisco . Fifteen buildings were burned in the Sprague fire, we learn from the Herald, and the total loss wm $50,000 ; insured for $9,800. Missoulian : People waiting for the arrival of. the train can see the head light of the locomotive beyond LavalU Creek, some nine miles away. There is a suspicion in Dayton that McPherson, one of the Cummins mur- '/ den, is the man who killed Hager, near Waitsburg, three years ago. The whistle of the locomotive of the Oregon Short Line will be heard in Ontario on Snake river by August 1, 1883, says a writer in the Baker City Tribune. Daring the six months ending '.tune .80, the population of Oregon and Wash ington Territory has been increased by an immigration of 30,941 persons. Fire is reported in the mountains . above Farmington, and from the smoke that envelopes everything one would think it was escaping from the lower regions. Blackfoot. The bridge across that stream will be finished in four days. Track will then rapidly be laid east ward. Oa the eastern end the End of Track is fifteen miles west of Helena. For a long time the halyards of the flag staff in front of the joss Louse, Portland, have beenout of repair and several persons have attempted to climb up the pole, forty feet high to fix the the rope but failed, until last evening a young man named F. P. Hunt, reaohed the top and retired the damage. Fully one thousand people witnessed the as- cent- He was rewarded with $10 by the proprietor of the joss house. Dayton Chronicle ; Wall» W*U* moat A London dispatch states that the EASTERN. St. Louis has decided to have no more whipping in its public schools. The West Point cadets will break camp and return to barracks August 28. Summer resorts are getting too num erous—ar’n’t people enough to go around. A Hartford milkman has cleared $11,000 in seven years, NO watered stock ? The very few malarial diseases re- ported by physicians in New Orleans do not cause any alarm. There is no case of yellow fever, nor any c«se o suspicious nature in the city, nor has there been during the entire warm season this year. A telegram from Dululb, Minnesota, says that city is infested by thieves bur glars and highwaymen, and the citizens are about to adopt effective means to get rid of them. A medical preveyor of the United States Army at St. Louis says that the accumulation of worthless medicines disposed of from time to time by the Government is bought by dealers and resold to the trade. American team is fully satisfied with the result of the recent practice. ATTENTION ! FARMEES ! ! J The Last Spike. ' The following letter accompanies the i Having bought the invitation sent to persons to attend the •W-A IÌ.EHOUSE ceremonies of driving the last spike : N orthern P acific R ailroad C o . , 35 W all S t ., N ew Y ork . Formerly owned by ' Enclosed yon will ftnT an invitation to take part in an excursion over the REISS BROS. & WHITEAKER, Northern Pacific railroad, and to par ticipate in the ceremonies on the oc We are now prepared to furnish casion of the union of the tracks, and Sacks for Storage of Grain. the consequent opening of its entire line from St. Paul and Minneapolis, and Farmers Warehouse Company. .Utfi,..Dake. 9-UDeriQ.r ports,„to. L. D amon , Oregon, and Puget Sound. j- Trustees. J. R. R odes , It is expected that the Advancing ends P. W. H aley , of the track will be ready to be joined by the laying of the last rail on the I. C lagget , Agent. western slope of the Rockey mountains T ) tte first week in September. Guests on the Pacific side are re THE COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE, quested to join the party at Portland, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. Oregon, where a special train will be o made up for their convenience. Guests from Ban Francisco and the vicinity his college is devoted f . xclu - " sively to the preparation of young men lor "3 will, on advising Messrs. Goodall, etiH in tho Church. It is not nec£s><ary , PBYttBl & C?r ; 210 Battery street-;- -thu that uwBfuln those wTio woiiTtl attend it become preach- s Francisco, be furnished with transpor era, though most of its atudgpb do enter the ministry. tation by the Oregon Railway & Navi It is lequiied of tboae who would enter that gation Co.’s steamships, to aud from they be sixteen years of age, professors of re- \ ligio», and have at least ■ fair English educa- Portland, leaving San Francisco on any imu.- iny i ht-< •■■llt-ft- H t-tt-tttftteHid tn l ,WJ eloeê en n- a* l.ujuui i w—,u «e S^o Univeraiiy. atkl to all of the steamers after August 15. The nseBon"witTi'Kentucky the classes of the latter <>ur students have special train will leave - Portland on access free of charge. In the College e* the Bible tuition is free, tliere are no fees, exce>t Thursday, tho 301b of Angnst, and will one of »5 for the janitor, coal, etc. Good board anti lodging can be had in pri be in charge of J. M. Buckley, Ass’t. families at from $3 to $5 per woek. Those Genl. Manager Northern Pacific rail vate who board in the College dormity pay $10 per road, New Tacoma, W. T., who should year for their roon> and from StJIfl to 11.54 par tor board. They must furnish their own be advised of the date of your arrival in week l ooms anil provide their own light«, washing, >♦*- fuel, etc. T< these the whole expense need not Portland. exceed $125 is-r-Animm.- Those seeking a good education at little cost, After the ceremonies connected with and specially those preparing for the ministry, the formal opening of the road, mem would do well • apply lor Catalogue and bers of the party from the Pacifie side ftwfher information to ■ -™——- » R. GRAHAM, President. may, if they desire, visit the eastern The only known speclfie for Epileptic Fttli, termini of the road, viz., Minneapolis, X, Also for Spasms and Falling SlckneM. NervoM* St. Paul and the Like Superior Ports. Weakness it Instantly relieve« and ewen.^ Time Tor rest and sight-seeing will be blood and quickens slurglih circulation. Neutra allowed at a number of the most inter lizes germs of disease and save* sickness. Cures esting points on the route. . It is the desire of the company that ‘<1 its guests should be at no personal ex ugly blotches and stubborn blood «or««. KWmlnatea . pense during the entire journey. Bolls, Carbuncles and Scalds. OF* Permanently and promptly cures paralysis. Yes, ft is a charming and H. V illard , .President. T lA SKEPTIC SAID) healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and kings Krtl, twin brothers. C bad breath to good, reanov- BUSINESS LOCALS. - » Farmers Mercantile Association of Monmouth are receiving a very fine assortment of goods complete in every department for the spring trade. Dress Goods aud TrimmiLgs of the latest styles, Mens and Boys Clothing, a splendid assortment of Bootsand Shoes, Hats und Caps, Fancy and Staple Goods. Groceries, Crockery, Glass-ware, Tin ware, &c., &c. Remember you can save money by dealing with this eetab- ment. clear complexion. Equalled by none In the «sNrhun of fever. A charming resolvent and a matcMess laxative. It drives Bick Headache like the wind. gWContnlna no draetle cathartic or opiate«. Sen tree ®S®SS® Administratrix Notice. In re Estate of F. M. Magart, deceased. N otice is hereby given that I have been appointed Administratrix ol the Estate of F. M Magart, late of Polk County.de ceased. All persona indebted to said Estate will please mako me immediate payment of the same and all persons holding claims there against will presen t them to me duly verified within 6 months from date. Bated, Monmouth. .Tune 26, 1883. PHOEBE J. MAG ART, ' Administratrix. DALY & BUTLER, 13-26-4 Attorney *• . the brain of morbid fanelea. Promptly cur«« Rheu matism by routing it. Restores life-giving proper- tie« to the blood. Is guaranteed to cure «11 nervoui disorders. £>~Rellable when all opiates fall. Re freshes the mind and Invigorate« the body. Cure* dyspepsia or money refunded. ® e ® e RH® Diseases of the blood own It « conqueror. E :»4or*ed In writing by over fifty thousand leading t Itlzens, clergymen and physician« in U. 8. and Europe. tWFor sale by all leading druggist«. SiAU. The Dr. S. A. Richmond IM Co.St.Joseph,Mo. 1 For testimonials and circulars «end «lamp, h REPHVm A V0-1 AyeaU, S*a »raauK«., ! 1 1 /]
