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About Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1883)
———— 16 chtìtsttaw HERALD -• started at Junotion City, a town on the ------ ----- PMIIEMU’.&LST. Northern I’adilic; tltnvwi Bilh ng o ai d J. M. Shepherd has started a daily at City. *— — MONMOUTH AND VICIN1T Baker City called the Daily Sage Brush. Miles People who have lived in the Bitter T. C. Mortimer, of Coos county has Root valley for fifteen years say that MISS MILL« DOUGHTY, EDITOR been adjudged insane and taken to the they have never seen the river and tri Little Claude Stanley is still very sick. asylum last week butary streams so low as now. __ Weather cloudy with strong indica John Renholm got his leg broken at T he A storia R oad .—It is reported tions of rain. Empire City on the 5th inst., by a plank that Henry Villard declines to allow Mrs. J. B. V. Butler visited Dallas breaking in the sidewalk. the Astoria chamber of commerce ac James Elliott’s team ran off near last Monday. < cess to tho reports of the surveys re Mr. A. M. Lucas and family, moved Prineville and threw him out of his cently mado by the engineers between wagon and seriously injured him. to Scio last week. Annie, a little 7 year old child *of O. that city, and Forest Grove. Mr. Vil- staiement-that ha. JfcDll Id Mattoon, of DrainfcauglTITorTresF^^“ Moimouth last Saturday^_________ -4 fire, and so seriously was she burned 000 ill bonds to any one contracting to build the road included the proviso that Bro. and Sister Scott, of Wheatland, that she died of the injuries. - have been spending several days in town. Three huqters in the Cascade moun the road must be built in accordance Two excellent surmons and a good tains became surrounded by fire and with the plans and specifications of his Sunday-school was had at this place last had to run for life. One of the number engineers. Sundayfc’.„. S an F bancibco , Oct. 7.—The pros had hia whiskers soorched.__ Miss Sarah McNary, a teacher from A sheepherder with a flock of 2,000 perity manifested throughout Califor- the Independence school, spent Sunday sheep became surrounded by fire in the fornia would appear to have th® effect in town. Cascade mountains and it was with of encouraging capitalists to embark their money in manufacturing enter- Bro. R. H. Moss gave an excellent gieat difficulty that they were saved. » lecture in the chapel on Tuesday morn- --- -A party-confnstmg Drs. Whiteaker and Adkins left Prine- few days ago for the manufacture of ing to the students. steam agricultural implements, etc., Miss Emma Percival is again in ville a few weeks ago to explore that Bchool after an absence of two weeks, portion of the country at the head of is now followed by the incorporation of the Deschutes river a little south by the California Cutton Mills' Company, on account of sickness. west of Three Sisters, and found a to spin and weave cotton and paake the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delaney returnd country abounding in beautiful lakes, usual articles and fabrics manufactured from Corvallis on last Sunday, after on the summit of the Cascade moun in cotton mills. The capital is §600,- spending several days at that place. tains. They expect to return next year. 000 and among the directors are some The Band of Hope will meet at the An old settler informs us that T. B. of the best kno vn names on the coast. church at 3 o’clock p. m ., on Saturday, Merry is unfortunate in his reminis The factory will be located at Oakland. Oct. 19th. Mrs. E. Percival, SuptS^ cences in the Sunday Oregonian, where The wrecked Ona sold, for §425, * • Mrs. Frazier and little daughter, from he refers to the late A. J. Moody as the There is talk of bridging the Colum Oakland, Or., sister of Mrs. R. M. first sheriff of this county. Thq£ is an bia at Kalama. Smith, has been making Monmouth a error and ignores Chick, Haskell, Davis, The assessed valuation of property in visit. Benton county is §3,213,694 for 1883. McNamara, Dryden and Hacker, all of There are about thirty pupils cm oiled Dr. Thos. Shelton, of Eugene City, whom held the office prior to Moody. was in town last week, making his Such leaps in chronology are unpardon in the Oregon school for deaf mutes, at mother and other relatives of the place able and need settling aright.— Coast Salem. Thos. Mortimer, an ox teamster on a visit. Mail. The stockholders of the Vacuum Coos river, was brought into Marsh Mr. Press, and Oscar Marshall, ac companied with their sister, Miss Motor Machine Company, whose bead field the other day a raving maniac. Nearly §15,000 in money orders were Dorena, spent several days in town the quarters have heretofore been at Cor vallis, have decided to move the general issued at the Baker City Postoffice dur first of the week. ing the past three manths. Mrs. Dashiell, of Dayton, W. T., Mrs. office and place of meeting to Portland.- Three families of immigrants arrived L. Frazier, of Bethel, and Mr. Thos. It will require about §4,000 more to in Benton county, last week, who bad Campbell, of Dallas, made their Bister, complete the machine, and the majority come through from Dakota in wagons. Mrs. C. Kenedy, a visit on last Satur of the stockholders are said to have lost faith in ultimate success. day. A few days ago while Joseph Lamb Mr. J. H. McNeil has moved into the was passing along Trout Creek, on the house formerly occupid by H. M. Lucas; road from Harney to Canyon City, be Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Salem and vicinity, that also Mr. Max Haley Jias moved into the suddenly came upon a large bear. He they are constantly receiving bouse adjoining the old store building wanted the bear, but having no firearms of Mrs. Butler’s. ** new goods consisting of did not know, ac first, how to secure it. The literary societies met and re-or At last he bethought himself of his lar Dry G^oods, ganized on last Friday. The Vespertines, iat. and after one or two trials, succeed- composed of young ladies, meeting at 4 Olothing, Hats, p. m . , and the Hesperians, consisting of ed in throwing about the bear’s neck the young gentlemen, meeting 7 p . m . and choked him to death. Caps, Boots & Shoes. Mrs. Dr. Harris, of Penleton, with — Edward Shroll, of Dayton, died Jas* x>: her two sons has again returned to Mon week of cancer, brought on by trying A FULL LINE OF mouth after an absence of many years. to burn a little wart from his wrist with We gladly welcome all who may come the phosphorous of matches. FURNISHING GOODS AND for the purpose of patronizing the The railroad shops at Tacoma are run school. STAPLE GROCERIES ning on full lime, turning out material We call special attention to the ad Which they are prepared to' sell vertisement of Johnson, Lunn & Co., for the equipment of the road. Sever in mother column. Their store is all al passenger coaches ^nd a number of At the Very Lowest Rates! that it is represented, and we found flat cars are in process of construc them to be buisness gentlemen folly — '.O'.— alive to the interests of their customers. tion. Miles City is boring an artesian well. All kinds of Farm Produce taken in Exohange for Goods. BUSINESS LOCALS. The new bridge at Missoula is near - — ;o; — The Fall trade has begun by the ly completed. One Misoula house sold goods to tho Farmers’ Mercantile Association, of You are cordially invited to call and Monmouth openiug out a well selected amount of §40,000 in August. examine goods and prices. stock of Fall Goods, suited to the.wants The new Blackfoot bridge is to be JOHNSON LUNN & CO. of the people ; a full line of Buckingham 160 feet long and 14 feet wide and is to & Hecht boots and slioes. In fact, our Cor. Griswold’s Block, Stock is complete in every department cost §3,300. Commercial Street, Salem, and at bedrock prices. Come % qu see us. A new paper called the Newt has been 13-U-ly V NE W S ' e r r TH B WEEK. Absolutely Pure. Htrength and wholosomenesH, Mure ecrnonii •_ cal than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short w fight, alufij or phosphate powders. ontvtn r<ir<.<r~ R oyai . B a kino PowueHCOn— 12-8-ly 106 Wall ftL» New York. 0 i KI D NEY-WORT FOB I „ Aa — RHEUMATISM- it is for aU the painful disease* of PERFECTLY CURED. TRICE, $1. LIQUID OR DRY, HOLD BY DRUGGISTS. 41- Dry can be sent by maiL WELLS, BIC1IARDSON tt Co.. Burlington Vt. Ï I KI D N EY-WORTÜ GUNS or every kind cheaper tbax ever . Rifles, Skot Guns, Revolvers, Ammunition, -¿fishing Tackle, Seines, Nek, Knives, Razors, Skates, Hammocks, etc. ¿Large Illustrated Catalogue FKEE. Addreaa JOHNSON, LUNN & CO. GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, P ittsburgh , pa . ? KI DN EY-WORT i c o ® HAS BEEN PROVED The 8URE8T CURE for KIDNEY DISEASES. F E « o Doe. a lame back or disordered urine indl- ® cate that you are a victim ? THEN DO NOT w C HE8ITATE; use Kidney-Wort at once, (dru<- c • ■ ■ * — fe « s < - - ___ c I n Hi OC Vor complaints peculiar > L-OVII CO ■ to your Bex, auch aa pain .4 i weakneaaee. Kidney.Wort is uaaurpaaaad. t will act promptly and safely. itherSex. Inoontinenoe, retention 01 urine, 3k dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging os, all speedily yield to its curative power. SOLD BY ALL DRUOOI8TS. Price tl. • J ® C 2 * CLUB RATES. I TTE WILL SEND THE “ FAITH- ’’ ful Witness, Topeka, Kas., an 8 page, 40 Col. paper, containing all the Church News of the rapidly growing West—ably edited and neatly printed— and the only religions paper published by our brethren, between the Missouri River and the Pacific 81~pe. A paper of five year’s standing. Price §1.00 per year, monthly—Clubbed with the C hristian H ekald —both papers from now till close of ’84 at $2,50, Address this oilice.