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About Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1884)
CHRISTI A. N HEHALD 16 NEWS OF THE WEEK. -a MONMOUTH AND VICINITY. MISS MILLIE DOUGHTY, EDITOR. We Uber very cold the first of the week. Holiday week passed, quietly in Mon mouth. Mr. Henry Bristow, of Pleasant Hill, is in town visiting relatives. Mr. 8. 8. McFadden, has returned from Seattle, W. T. He entered school "tfft MflfidAy. ..... ........ Mr. A. P. Wolverton, formerly of this place, but now of Spokane Falls, has returned to make his friends a visit. Mr. Ed. Haley is at present visiting his father, grandpa Haley, of this place, whom he has not seen for a number jof J (?fVIO» 4 Portland in just four days And five nights from St. Paul, or, the actual running time from Mopmouth,’ll!., to Monmouth, Oregon, six days. I have traveled twice over the Union and Cen tral, quite a distance on the Southern, and for scenery and good country, I much prefer the Northern Pacific, and being twice passed over the road in safety and courteously treated by the employes of the road, I can recommend EASTERN. the Northern Pacific to the traveling Harvard has 1522 students in all de* public. ... being in poor health for several years pas t, his death was sudden an«Kunex- peoted. On Christmas day the funeral services was held at the church, eon- ducted by Bros. H. M. Waller and P. R. Burnett; after which the casket con taining the. remains of the deceased, was conveyed to the cemetery south of town and consigned to its last resting plaoe. Our sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. The Christmas tree services on Chriat- he can conscientiously accept the pay. Mr. John Hanley, a stirring farmer, near this place, says the Hillsboro Inde pendent, has harvested 210 bushels of turnips from a half acre of land after feeding several wagon loads to his hogs and cows. One turnip weighed 20 pounds. The crop is a mixture of the Swedish turnip and rutabaga. Who can beat this ? x able weather during the day and ’ even ing, were well attended. The chapel was tastefully decorated, adding much to the cheerful appearance of the room. The literary exercises, consisting of reci tations and music, were short and of a pleasant character. After which the tree, with itsgorgeTousdisplay ofpreiienfsT' was unloaded to the joy and delight of many happy children and with no less pleasure to the older ones. Many hancfgome presents were distributed, SMOtig"the audience and yonfig hearts and old hearts were again made happy with the joyous merry-making of this happiest of all the happy days of the year. Speaker Carlisle is a. very pale man,’ with brown hair, no whiskers or, mous tache, and with clean out features, in dicating a very nervous organization. He is of the Greek type having a long straight nose, a handsome chin, promi- Travelod over 7000 miles, and receiv ed not a jostle or a scratch? Found the people East possessed of like passions as we, seemingly.no smarter than those of Sunset Land. Churches getting along no better, preachers no smarter. out obstinacy, and large clear blae eyes. He parts his hair on one side, and brushes it in such a way as to give his head a rather square appearance. masses as here. Educational facilities little better, yet I think they are a more contented people, and fix to stay and fix to live comfortable, and enjoy life and their friends, and don’t talk always of going to or 4ome other new place. I say, Web-foot er, build a good, big house, furnish it well and stick to it and enjoy your home and home com forts. A. W. L ucas . Eld. P. B. Burnett preached an ex cellent sermon at this place on last Sun day at 11 a . m . Also at Independence in the evening. Several from this place alfencled the sociable given by the ladies of the Christian church at Independence, on New Year’s Eve. The schools at Independence com menced again on Monday, after being PACIFIC COAST. adjourned » Dumber of weeks on ac The storm of last week spread over count of scarlet fever. the entire North-west. At many point« Mr. J. A. Bushnell, of Junction City, the damage of wind was considerable. spent last week at this plaoe, visiting The daily attendance of the Whitman his daughter, Miss Jennie, who is at- College in Walla Walla, is about ninety lending-tchoolhere.——•— *-AA Uj hJUJiJ LtUU lvl V J Several delegates from the different Prof. J. B. Horner is now principal lodges of the county were in attendance of public schools in Albany, Oregon. at the county lodge meeting last Tues- Puget Sound black cod are now the • day and Wednesday at this place. rivals‘of the Columbia salmon. In the Mr. Jason Adkins, from Junction East the first fiamed are regarded as City, who was called to attend the fun delicacies. eral services of his brother on Christ By spring there will be six telegraph mas day, is still in town and will re wires between Walla yTalla and Port main several days. land, and it will be almost impossible The following officers were elected at for the lines te go down, According to the Corvallis Leader'. Sunday-school on last Sunday: Prof. There are about 350 persons in Oregon W. E. Yates, Supt.; Millie Doughty, Sec.; Maggie Butler, Treasurer; Prof. over SO years of age, about 125 over 85; J. M. Powell, Chorister; Miss Retta about 30 over 90; only 8 or 9 over 95, Rash, Organist; Robert Burnett and and perhaps 3 or 4 over 100 years of age. Peter Tatom, Librarians. The Yaquina bay railroad, says the ** Bro. J. F. Floyd moved to Albany on Thursday of last week, where he began Albany Herald, is now running 700 men, his work a: pastor of the Christian and pushing things along in a business church at that place the first of the year. like manner, giving encouragement to While we regret losing Bro. and Sister the people of Corvallis, Yaquina and in Floyd from the church work at 'this termediate points. To show how Spokane Falls, W. T., place, we trust that much good may re is growing, the following is the increase sult from their work at Albany. from May 1st to December 1st, 1883: The 15th ult. was the 83rd birthday Brick storo8, 17; frame stores 34; of Grandma Kramer, of Waitsburg, W. dwellings, 142; population May 1st, T. The event was celebrated by a large 1,500; December 1st, 3,000. number of friends, who participated in At the last meeting of the town trus an excellent dinner. We acknowledge tees of Ashland. Oregon, an ordinance the receipt of cake, and wish Grandma vas passed providing for the arrest of many more such pleasant returns. vagrants, whs will be compelled upon On last Friday the hunters of Mon conviction of vagrancy, to work upon mouth took a general tramp and found the streets for the improvement of the but little game; in the evening they town took lady friends and went to Mr. John John N. Irvin, Governor of Idaho Mnrphy’s where they had better success, Territory, returned to the Treasurer of for they had a good social time and a the United States a draft for $650, sent very palatable supper. All seemed to him as a salary for the quarter that en enjoy the evening' P articipvnt . . ded October 30. He declined also to The death of Mr. Corydon G. Adkins, receive the salary due him on Decem son of Bro. E. 8. Adkins, which occur ber 31. He states that he has been un red on Sunday, Dec. 23rd, cast a gloom able to attend to the duties of his office • upon the entire community. Though since July 1, and does not consider that The Secretary of cided in the case of the Chinaman brought to New York on board the ship Resolute, that he can not be landed in the United States, but maybe transferr ed to another vessel thkt may be going to a foreign country. — A ....~ k«.«. » ’«’iL — Homo Iteme. —“All your own fault •- if yen remain sick when you can Get Hop Bitters that never— Fail. HOME AH AIN. —The weakest woman, smallest child, After bidding adieu, perhaps for and sickest invalid can use Hop Bitters all time, to relatives and friends, we with safety and great good. —^*-1 llien tottering around from Rheu-___ left Monmouth^ Ill., the.4th of Decern- iiuill' HI, juUrirj T rvuiiit*, ur II 11 y W C<* r n CFS, her alV:50 a . ^TVahd arrived at Boclf wi’.i be almost new Ly using Hop Bitters. Island at 10:30 a . m . Passed over to - My wife and daughter were made Davenport, Iowa, and there remained healthy by the me of Hop Bitters, and I until 6 P. M. In the mean time visited recommend them to my ¡»eoplc.—Methodist clergy ninn:----- the Island which is now owned by the Ask any good doctor if Ifop Iiittcrs r.ro not the best family medicine government as an arsenal for the Oil lUlLh. manufacture of arms and amunition. —Malarial fever, Ague, and Biliousness The Island was formerly owned by the will leave every neighborhood as soon as Bitters arrive. r Davenport Bros, containing over 11,000 !!<>•> —“ My mother drove the paralysis and acres. One of the brothers, the Col neuralgia nit out of her system with Hop ”—Ed. Oswego Sun. will be femembered by many, was mur Bitters. —Keep the kidneys healthy with Hop dered in his house in daylight on the Bitters, and you need not fear sickness. —Ice water is rendered harmless and 4th of July, some forty years ago. The more refreshing and reviving with Hop house is still standing and in a good Bitters in each draught. —The vigor of youth for the aged and state of preservation. The government infirm in Hop Bitters. has eight buildings already completed, —“At the change of lifo nothing equals which cover one acre each, and have the Ilop Bitters to ullay all troubles incident Thereto.” i stone, or much of it, for twelve others —“The best periodical for ladies to take the same size. There are to be seen monthly, and from widen they will receive over 1000 canons of various sizes and the greatest benefit, is Hop Bitters.” —Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing make, and a larger number of them cap children, will cure the children and benefit * t tured of the rebels during the late war, themselves by taking Hop Bitters daily. — Thousands die annually from some form all arranged nicely in rows, and a fence of kidney disease that might have been pre made of canon balls surrounding them. vented by a timely use of Hop Bitters. —Indigestion, weak stomach, irregulari I thought what a cruel animal man was ties of the bowels, can not exist when Hop to require such expenditure in arms and Bitters are used. A timely * * ♦ use of Hop amuniiion—just to kill men. Spent an Bitters will keep a whole family hour or two in the Academy of Science In robust health a year at a little cost —To produce real genuine sleep and in Davenport with a great degree of in » w child-like repose all night, take a little terest, especially looking at the relics Hop Bitters on retiring. — I taken from the Indian mounds of Illinois —That indigestion or stomach gas at night, preventing rest and sleep, will dis and Iowa. There being many skulls, appear ov using Hop Bitters. vessels, tools, pipes, bows and arrows,- —Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old ladies and many other things crudely made in are made perfectly quiet and sprightly by using Hop Bitters. i the by gone ages, as well as a fine lot of mineral specimens. Shells of rare beau ■Readings and Recitations! ty and indeed everything going to make up a fine Museum, at only ten cents each. • >N0W | iljllj Mfifi ft NOW READY«G R EA D G ^Th^nimtwrlvunlform Spent a day pleasantly at St. Paul lu r i RM ^"^ThisTumbeTTcunlform W ■ W - “ ■■ — ■Fl h tho Mnriou and " wit with the Serie», and con and Mineapolis, viewing the falls, big tain« another nnanttED splendid Dee- iamntlona «n<J Reaclinjra, com- mills, and the general stir incident to a hinlng Sentiment, Orai _ .itory, Humor, Priee, SVcta., malie.. mailed tree. Sola by Bookseller«. thriving, enterprising city. Left at 8 Fun. Every boy who apeak* pieces, every member of a Lyceum who wants Momethtn* New to recite, p. m ., on the 5th. Nothing of great in should vet the whole aot. Club raterand fall list free, P. GARRETT A CO- 7M terest occuring on the way, we reached of contenta Street, Philadelphia, Fit. _ y 5J f
