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About Pacific Christian messenger. (Monmouth, Or.) 1877-1881 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1879)
í» < f — — PACIFIC CHRISTIAN MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1879. * Ì. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Local Matters. Nothing definite about the railroad yet. Bro. Bowman ia still ill, but we hope he will be better soon. Dr. Wm. Byrd, of Salem, is making lionmouth a visit. Prof. Garrison’s writing class is very enthusiastio and under his instruction is improving rapidly. Poor invalid wife or mother will find in Plunder’s Oregon Blood Purifier a strengthener and invigorator, a help, ae- lief, and happiness. Cupids Knpll rang with laughter and merry voices on lost Sunday evening, for the youths of the town.were there en masse to great the early spring time. A little son of Wm. Leonard, son-in- law of Bro. Ireland, died on Tuesday last. He was a fine bright baby and an only child. We sympathize with the family in their great bereavement. Why ! I Sicken yourself with Salts and Senna, Hamburg Tea, Castor Oil, Pills, and all sorts of naussous medicines, when you find in Pfunder’s Oregon Blood Puri fier,.the best purgative, and no griping. ' Tweuty-fivo cows for Sale. Three have cnlvei, arid more will have soon. Price from 20 to 25 dollars. Apply at the -undersigned, first farm south of the lower Luckiamnte bridge. . J. B. S tump . J. 8. Cooper, of Independence, will sc* commodate all persons of Monmouth and adjacent country, who wish to go, to or from boats at that place. A card dropped in the Monmouth P. O. the day beforo will secure his services. ■ Terms reasonable. Address J. S. Cooper, Independence. For number one photos go to Davidson ilros. Portland. They exert themselves to please the public and do as good and cheaper work than any other photo artists In Oregon. They employ the best work men and pay strict attention fo customers orders. Try them once and you will not regret patronizing Horn. > Miss Allie Cattron received a number of her friends on last Saturday1 evening. All emjoyed theselves greatly until 12 o'clock when tbe company mode their adieus and started homeward, but tbe night was so fine they concluded to serenade the town before separating which was done in fine style, -only serenade« must not expect cake and daintiesofror the weesttia’ bourabegins; indeed, they should be delighted if they are acknowledged by pins and stray pieces of paper. According to invitation tendered we consented to attepd the regular meeting of the Hesperian society last Frinay eve. The society was promptly called to order by Pres. Rowland, and after attending to business matters in a manner that would do no discredit to a Legislative assembly, the exercises began by an essay by Mr. Caleb Payne entittled “ Truth ” which was well read and the compensation is worthy of special notice, his was followed by an essay by Mr. O. Rowland entitled •* A Trip to the hot springs ” which was very good. An oration by Mr. E. J. Todd, subject ** The Ampitheatre,” was well ren dered and showed a well stored mind with historical facts. Following this in order came the discussion, subject, “ Resolved that chnreh property should be taxed.” The affirmative was by Prof. Fenton and J. C. Byrd, who with overwhelming eloqu- ance strongly advocated the principle of affirmative position. The negative was supported by Messrs. Campbell and Row land who with an excellent flow of langu age earnestly pleaded for their respective position. The young gentlemen highly acquitted themselves in the logical and systematic manner in which, they pre sented the subject. A tmly animating lecture was well delivered by Mr. C. M. Shelton, entitled “Self Reliance,” fol lowed by a recitation from Mr. J. E. Hol man, entitled ” National Ensign,” which showed a well cultivated mind in elocu tionary principles. This cloned the exer- »uaea ul thu-wuiuiuji.......XUe Ui;apLtiAua..iiu;e. in a prosperous condition, and always seem elated by having their friends visit them. Their hall is always open to visitors. Success to you, gentlemen. Suffering for a Life Time. , Persons nfllicted with rheumatism often suffer for a life time, their tortures being almost without remission.' Tho joints and muscles of such unfortunate are in most caeses shockingly c. i^priedand drawn out of shape . To afford them even temporary relief, the ordinary remedies often prove utterly^iKcleaa. H<Me*-.tcr’s Stomach Bit ters, on the other hand, is avouched by persons who have used it, to be a genuine si nroe of relief. It keeps the blood cool by promoting a regular habit of body, and removes from it impurities which, in tbe opinion of all rational pathologists, origin ate this agonizing complaint and its kindr ed malady, the pout. Besides this the Bitten remedy disorders of the stomach, liver and nerves, prevent and eradicate in termittent and remittent fevnn, promote appetite and sleep, and are highly recom mended by pbysicaus as a desirable medicinal stimulant and tonic. ,A f <1 PACIFIC COASy. —On Friday Last teven men Were executed by hanging as reported by telegraph dispatches in the United States; one in Marysville, California, one in Boston, one in Windsor, Ver mont, one in Concord, New Hamp shire, one in Pueblo, Colorado and two Brown and Johnson convicted of tbe murder of the boy Louis Joseph >on the 20th of last Aug. In Portland Oregon. —The Union Senteniel says: The loss of stock in this (Grand Ronde) valley is comparatively light, as most of our farmers and stock raisers had sufficient feed prepared' to carry them through safely, and there can be no doubt of increased demand for stock during the coming spring, so that those who have exerted themselves in preparing feed will reap’their deserved reward. - " > —We are still without news from Alaska, and the proIongod absence of the British war ship Oopvay gives rise to the liveliest apprehension for the settldgifent. j, —The new constitution meets with little favor among bankers in Cal ifornia. Banks find they can by the new constitution, escape the the State tax by dis-incorporating and re-incor porating as national banks; —Congressman Whiteaker arrived at Omaha Saturday morning by special train and left immediately for Woshington where he will arrive Monday 'evening, even if it is necessary to take a special train again. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.. the request of Germany. —A committee of the assembly will prepare a memorial to the powers and a deputation of two Bulgarians, two Roumanians and one Macedonian will visit several capitals to present a memorial to signatories of the treaty —According to accounts from Sofia preparations for another insurrection in Macednia are in active progress. The leaders are the biehops of Sofia and Ochrida, the Russian chief of police of Widin, two Bulgarian band its Storke and Petko, two Austrian, two Bulgarian civil functionaries, and an Englishman named Cooper, who served with Gen. Tchernaieff in Servia. The Turkish government is perfectly aware of what is going on and is tak ing measures on the frontier accord ingly- • CITATION. • FORKIGX. —A grand prize of the French aca-1 demy for has been adjudgsd to I a comm« fugee, E. Renard, now a professor in Louisiana. —ThejSoir states that Gen- Berth- out, who was minister of war under Duke De Brogile, has resigned the command of the 18th army corps. —A stormy scene occurred in the j house of commons at London on the 1 proposed removal of Lord < Chelmsford i ixoin, fiflimHP-Dd of the British troops in Southern Africa. ■ ~ —All groups of the reichstag ex-1 cept the center have resolved to sup port the bill for further organization of Alsace and Ixirraine .which Bismarck is about to introduce. —The British ship S>evern, from Quebec, on March 14th, ran down, off Dungeness, a pilot cutter having twelve pilots and a crew of eight on board. Ten pilots and five of the crew were drowned. —Bismarck has proposed to give Alsace and LorrAine a special cabinet, and make tbe vote of the provincial assembly decisive, instead of merely consultative. —Ths German tariff commission, contrary to expectation, has resolved to admit Con! Without duty. -—The Gerrnkn socialist, Hiersche, expelled from France and editing a German immitation of the Lanteme, haa been expelled from Bslgium by royal order issued, it i>t reported, at Dickens’ “ Edwin Drood.” Does the World Move ? The Rov. John Jasper, of Virginia, says, ■’ De sun do move, for in da mornin1 it shines on dis side ob de hous, whil in de ebenin, on dat side ob de hous. Now, ef he don’t move, how com he dar?" Not withstanding Mr. Jasper’s logic, we yet believe the world moves. When Mr. Jas per’s ideas constituted the popular belief, people thought that to die of small-pox or cholera was simply fulfilling one of na ture’s laws. Now, through vaccination, small-pox is averted, whilo cholera, chol era morbus, dysentery (flux), diarrbtea; are readily cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s compound Extract Of smart-Weed Does not such evidencces tend to prove that “ the world moves ?-’ As an exter nal remedy for cuts, bruises, sprains,swel lings, bites, and stings of insects, tbe Compound Extract of Smart-Weed has no equal. Veterinary eurgeous have also em ployed it with marked success. Furniture! Furnituret Furniture ! ! In the County Court of the State of Oregoc tor Polk County. Io the matter of the Estate of Solomon Craven’s, de io:----- ceased, VV. H. Fulkerson Citation to Heir*. A ‘ and Joseph Craven, Execu Furniture, Safes. tors. To John C. Mays, Sarah Jane Elizabeth School er, Olevis Ann McAdams, David Craven, Solomon Bedsteads, Tables, Alvis Craven, Sarah Elizabeth Craven, David Houston Craven, Laura Elizabeth Smith, -David Chairs, Windows, Ackley Smith, Charles Jackson Smith, Joshua Renton Craven, Joseph Craven, Richard' Chesley Boors, Craven, Sa-ah Jape Fulkerson, John Kincade Craven, Wesley Rainwater Craven, heirs at law of said deceased. Whereas at tho February Term of Bioture Frames, <fccJ 1879,' of said CounlyCourt, W. H. Fulkdrson and Joseph Graven, Executors of said Estate, did tile ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF their petition in writing, under oath, in which for reasons therein set forth, said Executors petitioned the Court for an order to sell the Real Estate be longing to said Estate, described as follows, to-wit: The North half of thfi North hall' of the South-west quarter, aud tile South half, CAN BE FOUND AT and the South half of the" North half of the North-west quarter of Sec. No. 19, in Township WATERHOUSE’S, No. 7 South, Range 3. West of the Willamette Meridian. Countycuf-I’olk and State of Oregon. POST OFFICE BUILD IE & Also the South half of tho North half of1 the South-west quarter, and the South half of the South-west quarter of Sec. No. 18, and the North IMCoxxxkio-utli, -, half of the North half of the North-west quarter of Sec. No. 19, in Township No. 7 South, Range 3, Oregon. West of the W illamette-Meridian, in tho County of 6-6-tf Polk and State of Oregon. All the above des cribed premises containing in the aggregate 320 acres, more or less. Therefore, in the name of tbe State of Oregon, you, and each of you, are commanded and cited to be and appear in said Court, to 1« holden at Dallas, in the Court House, in said County and State, on Monday the Tilt day of April, A. D. 1879. then aud there to show canae, if any there MONMOuTH, OREGON, be, why authority should not be given and granted, as prayed for in the petition of said Executors; Would respectfully inform the publio that and in case you fail therein, and ¡do not appear, such order will be granted. ho is prepared to furnish them as good Published by order of the Hon. Ira F. M. But ler, County Judge of Polk County. State of Oregon, made in open Court on the 4th day of February, A. D. 1879. As they can obtain elsewhere, as he works Attest none but the best French Calf and Kip. M. M. ELLIS, County Clerk. Persons desiring a good article would BrTt.BR A T rcitt , find it to their advantage to give him a Attorneys for Executors. 7-5t call. 8-41-tf 1 H. MURPHY, a BOOT OR SHOE SALEM MARBLE WORKS WM THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE FOB SALE BY W. WATERHOUSE STAIGER, MONMOUTH, ORBUOS. DEALER Of Head-Stones&Monnments - -- EXECUTED IN ITALIAN AND- VERMONT MARBLE. ------- - _ ' ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY AND OTHER STONE WORK DONE WITH NEAT NESS AND DISPATCH. KZ'Orders from all part» of tho State and Washington Territory received and forwarded promptly. 942-3m IUICO _ ÀVILLIS wnoLzexLz A nd uztail dealer in Schoo! and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery, FANCY GOODS, CO THE MODEL PRESS is the simplest, easiest nrmisp. JastesS ansimnsiperfeet frees era- - C2 invented, and aitaruetred tn be nnit'T Tlierousniy IteH iM'.c . , Any smart le-’j mi t.c.: .... O do hundreds tf dollars worth tf work a •our. It 2E business men all their printing bill,, fr... -, j ast3. For business printing, d'.o'tr. hot ir / , ■ Ul foot power, $t(X> to tied. Ci<r 6M<l row i.l :■ se, ix_ u ‘Vellil1 »warded at the Paris£jtfKwi:.ow. tc Z— l-eodinx Pre»« of tile World. ‘ilustratcd K4 page , ni.t’r ■ HOyr TO PRINT and cqp'j of «<• p;i’!\TEIS itVIDF. CC mth full particulars, mailed far 10 cents. Addrcis O J- HdUGHADAY dt CO., Inventors and hlan'frs. Lt. Vo. 7JJ Chestnut St., niladelphia, Pa. ___ ____ AGE5TNF0R THE MESSENGER. — • The following persons are agents for STATE 8THECET, SALEH,- OR. the P acific C hristian M essenger , and' 6-30-ly are aatberized to receive and receipt for subscriptions. If no agent is conven J. L. COLLINS, ient, remit the umonnt direct to the office ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR by registered letter or postal order on Dallas. ____ ____ AT L A 1»; t OKBGONANO WASHINeTON TKXUilTORX. DALLAS, : : : : OREGON. Aumsville........... ........ T. J. Wilcox .... J. M. Propst CVSpocial attention given to real, estate, col Albany..,............. .. lection ivnd-probato bnainess. 9-1-ly Amity.................................... ..E. C. William» Buena Vista....................... .. .W. 8. Linville Bethel..................... . ........ J. H. Hawley CHEAP, CHEAP. Brownsville...................... • • • D. H. Putman HPHE MONMOUTH DRUG STORE Brush Prairie, W. T.... ......... S. C. Harris now offers more than nsnal advantages Bellevue.............. ........... . ... Kiss I). Davis to cnstomers, since it is being conducted Cress well.............................. ......... J. T. Gilfry . P. V. Crawford solely upon the cash basis. We trnst our Crawfordsville............. former patrons will see it to their interest Corvallis.............................. ........ N. P. Briggs to favor us, as before, with a liberal Canyonville.................. . ......... I. N. Muncy patronage and share the benefits of this Cottage Grove................... ........... 8. B. Knox Carol ton................................ .. .J. W. Shelton system. Castle Rock, W. T.,.,... .Wm. Huntington J. M. POWELL. Dallas....................... ............ ........ R. 8. Crystal Damascus........................ ..D. H. Deardorff Drain’s Station......... .. ...... ..8. Harlan > . M. L. PIPES. Justice of the Peace, Daytod, W. T..................... . .R. L. Dashiel ... R. G. Callison Collecting and Real Estate Agent, makes Eugene...... .........H. Davidson conveyances, takes acknowledgments, eto., Halsey. Hillsboro...,. ... .H. B. Morgan collects Notes and Accounts. .. W. L. Hodgens Will be in Monmouth, every alternate Independence .. Martin Peterson Friday, at the office of the C hristian Jacksonville.. .. Smith, Brassfield 4 Co M bssknoeb , for the transaction of business Junction......... Lookingglass. .................... A. L. Todd pertaining to his oflloe. ....... W. D. Fenton Office at Dr. Skipworth’s Drng Store, Lafayette ... Lewisville.. ................. D.. R. Lewis Independence, Oregon. 8-39 tf Mol al a...'.. ....... J. W. Thomas Myrtle Creek.. ............ F. M. Gabbert McMinnville..... ................. J. W. Cowls Mohawk................... ............... J. F. Mulkey Monroe....;......... ............... .J. L. Wigle- .,......... . .................. Isaac Davis —- - To know that I have opened a now 2*v an<*«* Palón», W. T.. ................ F. L. Bell Pleasant Hill............. ................. J. W. Parks Perrydale„ .......E. Richardson Y On Monmouth Street, Independence, and Pendleton.................... ....Mrs. S. A. Taylor invite the patronage of the publio. Portland. ...................... ............. I. G. Davidson I will constantly keep on band a good Pilot Rock.......... ................. William Cox supply of all kinds of HOUSEHOLD Philomath.......... ............... Dmry Davis FURNITURE. MATTRESSES, BED Roseburg..................... ......... A. F'. Campbell DING, 4c. Upholstered work kept on Stayton......................... ................. T. C. Darby hand and made to order. Sheridan....................... ......... T. N. Fanlconer Pictures and Picture Frames kept on ■ftatem .......................... ...... .H. A. Johnson hand. Doors, Windows, Cedar Molding, Scio................................ ..................... E. Ground 4c., constantly on hand. Vancouver, W. T.... ................. S. C. Harris. Waitsburg, W. T...» i.........W. F. Anderson Weston ................ ............... A. C. Stone. z 1 * Wheatland................... ..................... Wm. Scott Kept on hand and made to Order. Al) CALIFORNIA. . kinds ot repairing in roy line done Gilroy...........?.... promptly. Prices reasonable. ■ E. B. Ware Goods delivered anywhere in the city Kelseyville............... Sam i Logan Monticello. or On board boat free of charge. Mary Seawell Saratoga... William Pollard San Jose... .. Henry Thomas Independence, Oct. 1, 1878. 8-41-6n Santa Rosa .. .G. O. Burnett Ukiah... .... .Jas. Logan Vscatille, ...,.W. W. Smith ViSalta.... .... .Lewis Van Tassel Woodland................. ...Mrs. A. ». Wagstaff Watson rille....... . .H. D. Conneü MU3ÏC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, TO THE PUBLIC JFLoctcl Indexical Silver Soap, pOT~ ^ smhi *. and. LuU-lunn. Ware, Window Glass, Mirror», .. This is the motd convenient ànd and effective prepara- tion for these purpose» ever offered < ‘ to the . pnnlic. It may bo used even by inexperienced help with entire safety, ss it contain» nothing that can possi bly injure tile finest plate of Jewelry. Many of onr largest Manufacturers and Impor-cr» of Silver and Plated Ware have used this Soap, and h,ave given it their unqualified approval. CAUTION.- The original and only genuine Sil ver Soap is known world-wide as the I vDVXICAL HI LVEH BOA I’.and ia tlie only preper thing to use for cleaning Silver, Electro Pistol Good», Marble, Jewelry. Htatnarv, Ac. Made only by ROBINSON BUGS: A- CO., Boston. • !M2-12t MISCELLANEOUS. FRUIT TREES, Springfield papers revive the story of the young man in Brattleboro’, Vt., who is “ finishing” Dickens’ 6tory, The Mys tery of Edwin Drood. The unions in loot, reoently devoted nearly eight columns to the matter, and asserts that the work is not only nearly completed, but that a new novel by Dickens is to be forth-coming from the same source, “ an amanuensis, a medium, if yon will, but.an unprofessional one, and a person who knew nothing what ever about spiritualism until this strange experience befell him ; who has no theo ries to advance or proselytes i to ' make, and who cares not a fig appare ig apparently whether spiritualism stand or fall.” He ia describ- ed as a good-looking man, a machinist, not far from thirty yeara of age, a native of Boston, with no training whatever for lit erary work. The Union writer proceeds to givo a long history of tho way in which he came to undertake the work, follows it up with extracts from several chapters of the forthcoming volume, and concludes with the following: *‘I came to Brattleboro expecting to find this decideely postbn mons work a bubble which could bo easily blown away. After, two days’ careful and somewhat critical KASTKRli. examination, I go away, I confess, a good' —Clerk Adams (ofIhe House) de . deal puzzled. I reject in the first place as nies that he has contemplated the ex an impossibility—as every one would do clusion from the rolls of the House of after thoroughly investigating the matter the theory that this manuscript- was writ Iowa members, because they were ten by tho young man, Mr. A. He says ho elected in October and not in Novemb has never read the first volume, and I care not whether he has or not,|being fully er. • -—Canadians propose a great change convinced that he is not capable of writ* so much as ono pago of the second vol- j in their tariff, by which they expect • i ing ume. This, x>f couvbo , is no disparage- ! to realize $2,000,000 more revenue. ! meat ; for how many men aro capable of 1 Farm' animals and cereals will bo doing what Dickens left undone? I am driven, then to accept ono of tho two con heavily taxed. clusions. Either some man of genius is I —Secretary Schurtz has affirmed I .usirfg ttris inflrvidnal as a go-between, in ‘‘tlie .commissioner's decision in the case [ order to place an extraordinary work bo- of Wm. IL Baker versus the N. P. R. fore tho public in an extraordinary way, | or the book is, as it professes to be, die- | R. at Olympia, W. T. tated by Dickens himself from the other ■ —Capt. Avery B. Cain, Brevet world. Tho one supposition is scarcely ' Major, commanding Company l),-4th : more astounding than the other. If tbero Infantry, died suddenly at Fort Lnra-1 is in Vermont a man, heretofore unheard ; mie, Wy., March 16 of cerebral apo of, who is able to write as Dickens wrote, | he surely has no cause to resort to any j plexy. such device as this. If, on theoffier hand, —Major General Thomas F. Sher Charles Dickens himself, though dead, man died at Newport, R. I. March 1G. yet speaketh, what rball we next expect? —The emigation movement recently It is but fair to say that, with the fullest commenced of Jewish residentsof New opportunity for investigation, I found not least evidence on my hand of fraud,_ York pioudst s to assume importance. the while tho uamo of tho ‘ amanuensuT*' wero They propose buying land in the far j I allowed to givo it, would dispel any sug west, parcel them into forms, each : gestion of that kiud from the miuds of emigrant acquiring a title on easy con- j evory citizen of this place who knows ditions. The colony now organising him.” embraces farmers, skilled artisins, | car) periterà, plumbers and other trades. ¡ Prominent eminent Hebrewshere, of Cincinnati j and elsewhere have been long Miscus-1 sing and maturing plans to benefit their poor countrymen in the large eastern cities. A convention is called of prominent Hebrews of the country for July 7th to consider means for an extensive colonization scheme. .1 Furniture Store i COFFINS H. M. LINES. [AGENTS READ THIS ■ I
