Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18??, November 23, 1883, Page 16, Image 16

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

    CîîftlsTiAK tî lift A ft 13
Chinese into Washington Territory days beforehand. Standing room »
Caumanj’-C.Qmjng in, oloseB this at J. nine
, and «ero cap
T. IVhitman’s, who visited Oregon tw fared, have been found guilty and sen­
Advices from the British fleet
A. W. L ucas .
MONMOUTH AND VICINITI
years ago.
tenced to two months in jail and a fine west coast of Africa, state that recen
MISS MILLIE DOUGHTY, EDITOR.
150 Bnglish sailors were sent up t
of $100 and costs each.
BUSINESS LOCALS
Nearly a hundred loaded cars of wheat Niger to punish natives at differ*
Weither good.
The Fall trade has begun by the are in the yard at Walla Walla, the local points on that, river, for outragos u
"Mrs. Dr. J. C. Byrd, from Salem is Farmers’ Mercantile Association, of trains bringing in faster than the trains explorers and traders. After shelli
Monmonth opening ont a well selected
xn t >wn;
stock of Fall Goods, suited to the wants running to Portland can take away. the town of Abahla, at the Ahad Del
Mr. J. Vance, of Portland, was in
; a full line of Buckingham The railroad men say that thoir work is they ascended to Egga, a large to
fc
Hecht
boots
and shoes. In fact, our beginning to tell and that the major 300 miles from the mouth of the Ni
towa labt week.
Stock
is complete in every department
Miss Emma Waller made Eola a short and at bedrock prices. Come and see ns. portion of the surplus wheat is out of Here they landed and were at once
tacked by the natives. A fierce fight
visit on Monday
the country.
ere ki
t»n Monthly IttMv lUv. liuuv . m PÌUST sued in which three seme
shot a deer on We east side oU Take and severar
been spending the week in our town.
Revival meetings at Eugene City
Wheat 81 a bushel at Ashland, Ore- Washington which weighed, when dress- party of natives were driven to the
Mrs. Eruce Wolverton, from Hillsbo-
ed. over 200 pounds. This is said to and tho sailors returned to the fleet.
ro, hrs been making Monmouth a visit gon.
The hills are green in the vicinity of have been the largest deer killed in that
this weok.
vicinity for some time.
Mrs. G. W. Baskett and her dangh- Sheridan.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
Lewiston is growing, building is go-
It is said that the wheat acreage of
ter, Mi is Josie, Jvem DtX ie, atte nded-
Walla Walla couhtyTor the cUTning sea­
church here Sunday.
Tn " the mtte F ftf tti e -Bst n W o f €
much better character than formerly,
Chamberlin, deceased.
son
will
be
an
increase
of
thirty
per
Mrs. L. A. Wheeler and little daugh­
and the general appearance of tne place
otice is hereby given to
ter, from Independence made Mon­ cent.
it may concern that I have been appoi
There is a great deniand for school is fast improving.
by the County Court of Polk County,
mouth a visit on last Saturday.
. The cliildrQn living on the opposite
enough to be had to fill all the schools? side oi the Yellowstone, neRr Ea
deceaHcd. All persons holding claim«
' gresa with increasing interest. Fifteen
Whatcom county, W, T., leads in the Butte, noticed that a large portion of «aid Estate aro requested to present them to
confessions have been made anl twi re­ production of oats this season, the ag­ the cliff, which projected over the track duly verified within six months from date,
all persons indebted thereto will please
claim’d.
’
.
-
had fallen. They crossed the streim me immediate payment. .
gregate yield being 40,000 bushels.
Dated Nov. 5, 1883.
I mportant N ews .—Youraocounts are
About 500 tons of coal is now the and waited for the train, signaling with
ENOCH CHAMBERLIN,
now over due. Call and settle im­ daily output at the Wellington, B. C., lanterns, and so saved a collision and
E xecute
DALY A BUTLER,
mediately. F armers M ercantile A s ­ mine. The places of the strikers are . terrible loss of life.
Attorneys.
’
sociation .
Within the past two weeks at least
nearly all filled.
The Evangelical ohuroh house, two
The Boatman’s at Puyallup, W. T., five families who wished to spend the
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
miles south of this place, has been com- sold their hops on Wednesday at 20 cents winter in Ashland have been nnable to
" yletedy-wnd wtH-be-dedieated^a>-aoxi- u pennd
g°ne t° oth~ JUTO . J8. HEREBY GIVEN TO
vrhom tt may etmeeve
Sunday, Nov. 25th.
_
Nearly all the hops have been sold and er places in the valley. Every lihuse pointed
A<lniiui«tn»tor of the Estate of G.
in town is occupied, aDd the cheapest Damon, late of Polk County, deceased,
Mr. E. B. Wiles returned to school shipped from Puyallnp valley.
person« having claims against said Estate
Those who have been engaged in the kind of buildings rent for high prices. present
ou Monday from his brother’s wedding.
the same to me uuiy verified withit
The re-discovery of tin is reported months from date; juid all persons
He looked pleasing, and brought some fraudulent practice of securing large
will please make me immediate
bodies of choice land under the timber about four miles above McKenzie’s thereto
cake to one of the professois.
ment.
BUTLER,
T hanksgiving S ervice .—Thanksgiv­ act will find food for thought in Com­ head, in Pacific county. Considerable DALY <k BUTLER, IRA F. M. Administrator.
excitement was occasioned several years
ing service will be held at the College missioner McFarland’s annual report.
Attorneys.
ago
by
a
similar
report.
The
Chronicle,
of
Spokane
Falls,
W.
chapel at 11 o’clock. The opening ex-
The Puyallup hop crop this year
T., Bays: A good deal of plowing is be­
ercise-rHi be by-EW.
1884.
amounts
to 1,170,000 pounds.
tor of the C hristian H erald ; the ser­ ing done by the farmers, and a large
mon by Eld., P. R Barnett, and the acreage of fall wheat in being put in
FOREIGN.
music by the school choir. Everybody here in Spokane county. One good rain
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY—16 PAOffi.
Ex-Secretary Windom is now in Paris,
might help the farmers along by making
is invited to attend.
Suited to Hoy« and Girls of from Six
Thia week closes the first term of the the plowing easier, but they are getting where he expects to remain for some
Sixteen Years of Age.
time.
Oregon State Normal School, for this on very nicely as it is.
Vol. V. commences November 6, 1HU,
The Lafayette correspondent of the
Debt is the Vampire that is sucking
session. The examination of the class­
H arper ’ s Y oung P eople is the
es which have completed the text book Oregon Statesman says: A sad accident the blood of the Egyptian peasants.
happened
on
the
10th
inst.
to
Grandma
Usurers
charge
them
from
39
to
65
per
weekly
for children in America.
during the term will take place on Fri­
cent,
per
annum.
Chrissman.
The
was
sitting
in
the
stage
Southwestern
Christian Advocate.
day. There were 161 names enrolled
All
that
the
artist’s skill can
TheCrown Prince, Frederick William,
during the quarter, and a large number alone at the depot at St. Joe, when the
plish
in
the
way
of illustration has
will enter on Monday, the beginning of the driver laid the lines down to put in takes as a present to King Alfonso a done, and the best talent of the conn
a roll of blankets. The horses becoming bronze statuette of the Great Elector.
has contributed to its text.— Hew E
the next term.
frightened, ran away, turning the stage
De Lesseps, speaking at Manchester, land Journal of Education, Boston.
In its special held there is noth!
over and breaking the old lady 's leg, said he had received from the,engineers
LETTER FROM OUR PIONEERS.
that
can be compared with it.— R
about four inches above the ankle, and of the Panama Canal assurances that the
ford
Evening
Post.
pushing both bones through the skin. canal would be open in five years,
C ameron , III., N ov . 10, 1883.
A syndicate of banks, represented by
Another week gme and has brought Drs. Littlefield and Calbreath dressed
TERMS.
the
wound,
and
pronounced
it
a
com
­
the Anglo-Egyptian Banking Company,
much rain and mud; don’t talk of nand
HARPER'S YOUVG PEOPLE, I..,
in Oregon. Illinois can discount Ore­ pound comminuted fracture, a very offered to provide the capital necessary
Per Year, Postage Prepaid.
j *
dangerous
hurt,
and
one
that
necessita
­
to
construct
the
new
canal
across
the
gon for mud both in depth and the ad­
S ingle N umber , Five Cents each.
hesive quality, after filling the entire ted amputation. Slight hopes of re isthmus, if thb Government will under­
Specimen copy sent on receipt
take to build it.
Three Cents.
wheel between spokes. The rain has jovery are entertained.
The Volumes of Harper's Fi
One
of
the
moat
singular
features
in
Le Diretto says it is stated that Vati
prevented ths corn from drying, conse
People
1881, 1882, and 1883,
quently very little corn cribbed yet; and the scenery of the territory of Idaho is can has consented to appoint a Nuncio soiuely for
bound in Illuminated Cloth, <
when a very good crop is raised it is the the occurrence of dark, rocky chasms to the United States, in accordance with be sent by mail, postage prepaid, on
exception rather than the general rule into which large croeks and streams sud­ tho wishes of the American Bishops ceipt of #3 00 each. Cloth Cases f
for the past 15 years. This leaves us denly disappear and are never more now in Rome. Le Diretto expresses the each volume, suitable for binding,
both quite well and enjoying ourselves. seen. These fissures are old lava chan opinion the American Congress will op­ be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
50 cents each.
Expect to return tQ,Abington in a few nels, produced by the outside of the pose such appointment.
Remittances should be made by P<*
days lb attend the meeting of the molten mass cooling and forming a tube,
The first fortnight of Moody and Office Money Order or Draft, to ato
preachers of the Military tract. Have which, on the fiery stream becoming ex­ Sanky’s mission at Islington closed Sun­ chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this •«'
attended Sunday schoolthree times, and hausted, has been left empty, while the day with four service. The hall was
vertisement
the express ord#
as most places where I have been for roof of the lava duct having at some dsnsely crowded at esch meeting. The of H arper A without
B
rothers .
AddreM
many years, th® children leave when S. time fallen in, presents the opening into pressure of auditors during the week HARPER & BROTHERS, New York-
B. ends, hence, see very few children at which the river plunges and is lost.
became greater at each successive ser­
Blanchard
and
Stroud,
who
smuggled
a
tn r°ur own town. Terms and W
vice, and tickets were eagerly sought *v V tree.
church; there a screw loose some where, j
AddrsM B. H au ^ t « ÇOw îorüaod. *•
N
«U
Harpers Young Peopl
[¡I 1
It;
I
■i I i i
b-j
i In i i
’1
Er
4-—
$ H * I?
î M
tu
. *
'S,