Christian herald., December 14, 1883, Page 16, Image 16

O Stu 8 TIA 1ST SKRALD
16
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
MONMOUTH AN DVICINITY
MISS MILLIE DOUGHTY, EDITOR.
foggy weather.
Several in town are suffering from
COldS.
Four new students entered school this
week.
Mr, J. H. McNeil is spending a short
time at Yaquina Bay.
Mr. B. F. Owen, from Philomath,
made the H erald office a pleasant call
Itiursday.
Mrs. Wilkins, of Eugene City, has
been making her daughter, Mrs. A.
Bently. a visit.
Mr. Thomas Hash and his sister Mrs.
Burns, spent last Saturday and Sunday
State Agricultural society, asking that
hereafter no permits be issued for the
S al e of liquo r -or gambling at the Sta te.
fairs. It is not probable that the peti­
tion will be heeded.
Eight Mile is the name of a new post-
office situated thirteen miles south of
Heppner, with Hon. Wiley McBee, of
California, as postmaster. The Eight
Mile country is fast settling up, most all
of the land that is valuable being al-
ready taken.
Commenting on the policy of Villard
regarding the Astoria road, the Astorian
Bays: The plain English of the t'ling
road because he is not ready to build it ;
because his present system does not now
demand it, and because to him it is not
an immediate necessity. His policy has
been very plain, to push the completion
all that he thought necessary; ha had to
The continued good weather has af­ finish the Northern Pacific railroad to
forded the farmers an excellent oppor­ hold the grant, otherwise the road
wouldn’t be finished to-day; when ever
tunity for plowing.
Mr. A. S. Powell, accompanied by he feels that he mast do more he will do
was in town this week.
Preparations are being made for a
grand Christmas tree, to be given by the
Sunday-school on Christmas eve.
Mrs. I. Vanduyn and Mrs. Hattie
IJeDkld, of Independence, made friends
in town a short visit on Saturday.
Hon. W D. Fenton and family, also
Mr. F. W. Fenton, of Lafayette, are
visiting' friends and relatives in to in­
The lumber has been hauled, for a
• new fence, which is soon to be erected
in front of the college and H erald
office.
' The Hesperian and Vespertine socie­
ties will give a joint open session on
Thursday evening, Dec. 20th. Every­
body cordially invited.
___ _
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lucas returned
on last Tuesday from the Pioneer Ex­
cursion trip East? A pleasant visit
was made to their old home in Illinois,
where they spent the greater portion of
their time with friends and relatives.
PACIFIC COAST.
There are thirty-four papers publish­
ed in Washington Territory.
Street boot-blacks give The Dalles a
metropolitan appearance.
W. S. Monroe has about two tons of
fine smoked salmon in his dry house on
Alsea Bay.
Independence is to be greatly benefit-
ted in the near future by the erection of
a large flouring mill.
The scarlet fever is raging at Tilla­
mook bay in a malignant form.
Salem is beginning to scratch around
for subscriptions to the proposed In­
dian Training sohool.
A train of 140 teams recently arrived
in the Palouse country from Texas, and
the families which came with thelin,kare
scattering through various parts of
Washington Territory.
The candidates for the vacancy in the
State university^ at Eugene, had their
^drawing in ProfS^. T. Gregg’s office at
the court house in Salem Thursday.
Mr. R. L. Potter, son of C. N. Potter, of
Salem, is the lucky one.
All the ministers of Salem have filed
p petition with the managers of the
OBITUARY
ters.
Victoria is now lighted by the electric
Jopinion1« JI:
vided as to its success.
KThe Indians of Metlakahtlah refuse to
recognize the authority of the Indian
agent, and the agent has returned to
Victoria.
Died, in New Tacoma, Dee. 3, 1883,
oLdiphtheriar wiB»e. youngest son of
Thomas and Parilla Elder, aged 9 years,
10 months and twodays.
Willie was a bright and promising
little boy, and we deeply sympathize
with the family in this sad bereavement;
but they can be comforted by knowing
FOREIGN.
*
that they have a treasure above to fas­
Ftancoise Adolphe Campbelle, the ten their affections on high.
A F riend
French journalist, is dead. Ho was 81
years old.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
The desirability of annexing Egypt to
Great Britain is now freely discussed.
ATT.
mil« HEKEliX
Yorkshire mines has extended. There
are 14,000 workmen now idle in conse-
buence.
It .is reported that the Zulu chief
Cetewayo will be restored to power over
■jus Iriba jjmd lands under protection pf
British troops.
The Chinese night attack on Haip­
hong was frustrated by the French, and
the Chinese advanced close to Haiphong
a-.-viII^4^z:zErcffiEh.—£1111--
boats and troops were dispatched to the
scene, and the enemy routed.
A correspondent on board the British
gun-boat Skylark, in the Red Sea, sends
the following: Her Majesty’s ship
Amber, which has just been spoken, re­
ports all well at Suakjm. They fire into
the town nightly and do harm. Six
hundred black troops mad J a rally on
Sunday and attacked the rebels with no
The Palouse Boomerang says : Jessie
Bishop, an old miner, has just returned
from the new diggins. He has been
there for several months, and has had
ample opportunity to investigate the
many reports, and from actual knowl­
edge can give reliable information con­
cerning the camp. He says there is no
doubt but the rich ground extends over
a large extent of country, the richest
not yet discovered. All the creeks and
side gulches give good prospects. Jeddah has been cut.
Qaartz ledges have been struck that
The' Rights movement is gaining
are'/Jousy with gold.” But little pros­ strength. The farmers are organizing
pecting for quartz has been done, ow­ associations in every district and ap­
ing,to snow, which is eighteen inches pointing delegates to attend the con­
deep on the hills.
vention at Winnepeg on the 19th inst.
The cold weather in the Eastern Meetings were held this week at Man­
States seems to increase the population itoba, Brandon and Royal City, at which
of Oregon by every train which arrives there was a large attendance. There is
This fact is particularly applicable to unanimity among both political parties
the band of pioneers who sallied forth in the character of a movement which
so gaily some two months since to visit shows not mere party agitation, but
old scenes after many years of absence. caused by the deep-seated conviction
They, one and all, express the utmost that the griexanoe is due to misgovern­
satisfaction as resulting from the trip, ment at Ottawa.
and an equal amount of pleasure at be­
E ASTERN.
ing once more among scenes that have
The first train stuck in the snow this
kuown them so many years. AmoDgst winter was on the Burlington and La-
the more notable of these arrivals is moile railroad, in Vermont.
that of Squire Davis, who again step­
At the annual dinner of the Brooklyn
ped upon his native heath on Friday Revenue Reform Club, Henry Ward
last. The Squire reports having spent Beecher, President, made a speech
fall two months of his time amongst thoroughly advocating the abolition of
relatives in Washington D. C.
the tariff laws.
A stage driver, kn>wn as Overland - The Pennsylvania Iron Company has
Joe, driving on the Billings line, be­ notified its peddlers of a 10 per cent re­
tween Pine Coulee and Buffalo creek, duction, to take effect on the 15th inst.
had his hands, face and feet badly fro­ It is probable that the works will be
zen afew days ago, incapacitating him shut down, as the workmen refuse to
from driving for some time to come. accept the reduction.
He is one of the oldest drivers in Mon
The Central Labor Union passed a
tana and well known everywhere.
resolution urgently recommending the
After the late rains the Willamette and President of the United States to inter­
Columbia rivers, for afew days, were al­ fere in the case O’Donnell, the murder­
most at flood tide, with plenty of water er of James Carey and endeavor to pro­
between the banks, and with a prospect cure a stay of his execution.
of its remaining so. But as soon as the
I’ere Hyacinthe and family have ar­
sudden downpour ceased the surplus rived in Boston.At a public meeting
water ran off, and now the Willamette on Sunday night he will deliver an ad­
is so low as to put a stop to navigation dress; he will then visit a few eastern
almost entirely. On the Columbia fogs cities and the principal cities of Cali­
and bars are of such an impervious char­ fornia.
acter as to require great skill and good
management to avoid delays and disas-
OPIUMS»»
'•jPF’-'i H w i m4» may e o a e ev p
tinted Administrator of the Estate of G.
amon, late of Polk County, deceased. AU
perrons having claims against said Estate will
present the same to me duiv verified within six
months from date; and all persons indebted •
thereto will please make me immediate pay­
ment.
_
IRA F. M. BUTLER,
DALY A BUTLERX
Administrator.
S
AYER’S
Cherry PectoraT
No other complaints are no insidiotu in their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs:
none so tritied with by the majority of suffer­
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a trifling or unconscious ex­
posure, is often but thu beginning of a fatal
sickness. AVER’S CHERRY P ectoral has
well proven its efficacy in a forty years’ light
-with throat and lung diseases, and should be
taken in all c:ises without delay.
“ In 1857 I took a severe cold, which affected
my lungs. 1 had a terribtb cough and psMed
night after night without sleep. The «loctors
gave me up. 1 tried AYER’s C herry P ec -
tokal , which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, and afforded me the rest iiecewmrv
for the recovery c>r my strength. By tl/a
continued use of the P ectoral a jarnia-
' nent cure was effected. I am now 82 years
old, hale and hearty, ami am satisfied your
C herry P ectoral saved me.
H orace F air brother .’*
Rockingham, Vt., «July 15, 1882.
. ... Crown -
“ While in the country last winter my little
boy, three years old, was taken ill with croup; ‘
it seemed as if lie would die from strangu­
lation. One of the family suggested the use
of A yer ’ s C herry P ectoral , a bottle <>f
which was always kept in the house. This-
was tried in small and frequent doses, ami
to our delight in less than luilf an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. The doc-
tor said that the C herry P ktoral had
saved my darling's life. Can you w onder at
our gratitude*? Sincerely vours,
M rs . enma (I fdxev .”
159 West T28th St., New York, May 18, 1*82.
“I have used A yer ’ s C herry P ectoral
in my family for several years, and do not
hesitate to pronounce it the meet effectual
remedy for coughs and colds we have ever
tried.
A. .1. CRANE.” '
Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13, 1882.
” J suffered for eight years from Bronchitis,
and after trying many remedies with no suc­
cess, I was cured by the use of A yer ’ s C her ­
ry P ei torw ..
.I osei - h W alden .”
Byhalia, Miss., April 5, 1882.
*• I cannot say enough in jfl-aiae of A yer ’»
C herry P ectoral , believing as J do that
but for its use I should long since have died
from lung troubles
E. BRAGDOM.”
Palestine, Tuxaa, April 22,1882- —
No case of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use of A yer ’ s C hf . rry P ectoral ,
and it will nbray» rttne when the disease is
not already beyond-the control of medicine.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Toanysufierinq with Catarrh or Bron-
chitis who earnestly desire relief, I can
furnish a means ot Permanent and Pos­
itive Cure. À Home Treatment, "o
charge for consultation by mall.
Me Treat Ise Free. Certificates from Doc­
tors. Lawyers, Ministers. Business-men
Address Rev. T. P CHILDS, Troy. Ohio.
4 AR * week in your own town. Terms and
*poir«e- Addr«M «LH amat *
x