Christian herald., December 07, 1883, Image 16

CfìBlsTtAlST ÏÎÎCftALD.
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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
M0 T MOUTH AND VICINI TY:
a 1
.
....
. ...... .............
Mr. C. E. Wolverton, of Albany, was
in town on last Sunday.
Mrs. M. Fryer, of Independence, is
. visiting ker friends in town.
. Miss Jennie Davis, of Butteville, has
been spending the week in town.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Butler, of Dallas,
spent several days in town last week.
Mr. E. R. Bristow spent thanksgiving
Miss Ella McFadden returned on
Monday from a short visit to Corvallis.
A number of citizens from this place
are in Dallas this week attending court.
Mrs. Almira Starbuck, of Eola, is
N. P. RTR7
Elijah Mulkey, an old-time Montanian,
was thrown
hi^Jiuggy near Salmon
City, « few days ago, and received in­
juries resulting in his death about 24
hours after.
•
UNABRIDGED
eep, UM a Ifftf U
Splendid farming weather in Walla
vSWÍ
Pendleton, Or., has voted favorably
for a $15,000 school-house.
Church property to the amount of
§5000 is exempt from taxation in Wash­
ington territory.
It is thought there are about 100,000
cases of salmon on the river, says the
Astovian, Since the 1st of last April
504,200 cases have gone across the bar ;
this includes foreign and domestic
shipments ; somewhere in the neighbor-
MISS MILLIE DOUGHTY, EDITOB.
WEBSTER’S
PACIFIC COAST.,
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EDITION
WITH
/JgDICTIONA
LEMENT.
THE STANDARD.
Z* ET Webster—it has 118,000 Word»
Vfc I and
a New Biographical Dictionary’
3000 Engravings.
**
TUF
I H EL
Standard in the Gov’t Printing Offie«
32,000 copies in Public School«
Sale 20 to 1 of any other serie«
BEST
HOLIDAY
GIFT
Always acce
• le * to —
-
Pastor,
Parent,
r « riwiuTr“
"A
phy in founding Christian College.
The latest editiop.jn the anantity of matter ft
Had a nice visit from Bro. Royal who contains, is believed to be tne largest volume
published. It has 3000 more Words in its vo­
was a co-laborer in pioneer days here cabulary than are found in any other Am. Diet’y
and nearly 3 times the number of Engravings.
with father J. E. Murphy, and the
G. A C. MERRIAM A CO,, Pùb'rs,8pringfield,Masa
brethren Powells, all of whom died
-with tlxfiirarmor.
1884.
"hopdfl tó VNlt'Og‘U:","»t some ft nm »w -Uie
■Royals of Ogn., aré iris relatives. We
are very hungry for Ogn., news, have
ILLUSTRATED.
only seen two papers since we left.
the HWi' brilliant
‘TTeCTa^on irod n protrnHed
_______ itwelingi Juul nirfnl
JQ existence. It
hope much good was clone.
is the acknowledged arbiter or fasTuon in fins
i
' ’■-*
country. Its fashion plates are the newest and
Ladies don’t forget the Missionary eggs seventy-five cents per dozen in the
Meeting at 2 o’clock p . m ., on next Sat­ Snohomish, W. T., market.
For two weeks our school has been
urday.
closed on account of scarlet fever, says
—Mrsr-T» O.
who-U ma
^or
iW weCKsissIo
has occurred and several quite severe
covering.
cases are now under treatment. The
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, from Luck-
_______ _M onmouth I llinois ,
worst, h owe ver, is thought to be over.
iamute, were in Monmouth on Thursday
Nov. 26 1883.
We hear of no new cases, and hope soon
of last week.
to see fhis dread disease disappear from Dear Herald ‘
Have but little news this morning,
Dr. James Shelton and family, from among us
■-------- but am thankfuMerDUToenUnaed-good
Salem, have been visiting friends anc
health, and pleasant time we are having.
relatives in town.
OBITUARY
The sudden change of weather last night
Mr. Fred Yates and Mr. Glass, of Cor­
vallis, were visiting at Prof. W. E. . Died, of typhoid fever, Exony Ann to a northwester bridging over the mud,
YatefcV
and Friday. •* Mutkey;"'at~the home - of her-* sister- nea-r- may avoid the necessity of "sfaipping-ttefr
A pleasant party attended by a num­ Harrisburg, Oregon, on the mptning of pioneers back to stop the rain and mud
ber of our young people was had at Mrs. . Nov. 22, 1883. She was born May 8, which has been almost incessant since
J. B. V. Butler’s on last Saturday even­ 1864, obeyed herSavior at the age of 14 our arrival. Have been enjoying a
ing.“
...
.
years, and died“infaith amTni ftid hope pleasant visit atmy sister’s, Mrs. Frantz,
who, although her husband has by hard
Mr. I. G. Davidson, of Portland, Mr. of the resurrection of the dead.
Sister Ann’s life was one of those toil, and good management amassed a
Crawford, from Olympia, and Mr.
fine fortune, is one of the stand-by’s of
Livermore, of Perry dale, were in town quiet and useful lives that made her
dear to all who were associated with the church, and a warm hearted Chris­
—th is week
tian ; and although her husband is no
The sociable given by the ladies of
professor, gives her all the encourage­
Monmouth on thanksgiving evening was of life to join the loved ones who had ment in her religious life. They have
largely attended. The supper was one gone before. Her body rests beside one of the finest country homes I have
which reflects much credit to the ladies that of her mother and brother waiting ever visited.
of onr town, being highly complimented the summons to arise, when with a new
Had the pleasure of attending a lec­
by all present. In fact, the sociable and glorified body she shall join in the
ture
of Pres. Bruner, at Abingdon which
songs of the redeemed and be forever
was a success in every respect.
was something new, being a recitation
with the Lord.
D. T. S.
The following officers were elected by
on the sermon on the mount, and re­
the Vespertine Society, on last Friday
quiring the students to take notes, with
LETTERS FROM OUR PIONEERS.
evening: Lillian Glass, President; Nellie
the view of passing an examination in
Hannum, Vice Pres.; Jennie Bushnel,
the future, which will certainly be of
A bingdon , I llinois ,
Rec. Secretary; Ida Murphy, Cor. Sec.;
great benefit to the students.
Bro.
Nov. 18, 1883.
Annie Wiles, Treasurer; Viola Colbert,
Bruner
has
a
great
task
to
bring
the
Dear Herald :
Critic; Esther Goodman, Editress;
We are real well, and enjoying our­ college back to its former prosperity,
Orilla Peters, Marshal; Belle Ebbert,
selves very much. The reunion of the but with his energy, and aid of his fac­
Reporter.
preachers in the military tract closed ulty, certainly diserves the patronage
In accordance with the proclamation to-night, the result being a great«? ce­ of the public, and would say here, that
issued by the Governor of the State the menting of discordant elements, and Prof. Harry, his son is a young man
people of Monmouth assembled at 11 a .
calculated to make a glad father. We
m ., on Thursday, Nov. 29th to participate general encouragement. We enjoyed
in Thanksgiving services. The meeting the sermons of quite a goodly number had the pleasure of spending a night
was opened by the singing ef an anthem, of the representative men of Ill., Bro. in Galesburg with Pres. Bruner’s aged
reading of the 100 and 103rd Psalms by Toof, of Quincy, on the subject, “ Our father, and can Bay I seldom meet a
Bro. T. H. Morrison, of Eugene City,
man who has such an abiding faith in
and prayer by Bro. J. F. Floyd. An Plea, its Hopes and Prospects,” Bro. the promises of God.
excellent and appropriate sermon was Royal, to the young preachers, were
We expect to start for home in one
then delivered by Bro. P. R. Burnett, the gems of the occasion. Bro. Toof’s
after which some remarks were made by was ordered published in the C/wû/ian week from this date; begin to long for a
Prof. D T. Stanley. All returned to
little climate.
A. W. L ucas . —
their homes feeling that we as a nation Evangelist. If it is, I hope the H erald
should ever be thankful to God who will copy, as the brethren on our coast & , U. S. Surgeon Recommends.
has showered upon us so bountifully his need some words of encouragement.
blessings during the past year.
Bro. J. C. Reynold’s, now of Missouri, Dr. J. Mr G. Phaeton, is a U. S. Ex­
was present and put in some real sledge Burgeon, residing now at Bloomington,
BUSINESS LOCALS.
hammer work, if his licks are not rapid,
Ladies who are foud of a nice looking they are heavy, and Missouri has one Ind. The Dr. writes, to say : “ I re­
commend Samaritan Nervine because it
and neatly fitting kid glove will do well
big
preacher
sure.
He
weighs
220
lb,
to notice the advertisement of A. C.
epilepsy.’
Physicians, generally, are
and sound to the core. We were boys its friends.
Mather & Co., in thia issue.
HärperT~BäZär;
Y
*
I
most stylish ; and its pattern sheet supplements
and economic suggestions alone are worth many
times the cost of subscription. Ito illitotratioM
of art noedlew irk are from the best sources.
Ito literary and artistic merits are of the highest
order. Ito stories, poems and essays are by the
first American and Eurojiean authors.' It»
-
taiBM'rouM cute are the most amusing to be
found in any journal in America. A boat of
brilliant novelties are promised for 1884.
Per Year i
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aïnou
DICHONA
THE STANDARD.___ _
PET Webster—it has 118,000Word*
Vet I a Mew Biographical Dictionary
and 3000 Engravings.
M
T14 F Standard in the Gov’t Printing
■ Ht 12,000 copies in Public Bcho«*
■
Sale 30 to 1 of any other serie«.
BEST HOLIDAY GIFT
Always acceptable to Pastor, Parent.
Teacher; Child or Friend i J ot Holiday, BUW
day, Wedding, or any other occasion.
“A LIBRARY IN ITSELF.”
The latest edition, in the quantity of matter a
contains, is believed to be tne largest volum
published. It has 3000 more Words in its vo­
cabulary than are found in any other Am. De17.
and nearly 3 times the number of Engraving«-
q.AG.MLRRUM*CQ.1Fubral8prtojQ^^
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