Pacific Christian messenger., May 21, 1880, Page 8, Image 8

■ú¿
LOCAL MATTERS.
PACIFIC
NEWS OF THE WgEK.
Commencement in leas than four weeks.
/ ma Y
MESSENGER, FRIDA y
inks and ground« ha« agreed to report
favorably to the houae a bill for the erec-
tipa of public buildings at Boise City,
'$50,000.
—Augustus Morrison, of the honorary
commissioners representing the United
States at the Sydney international exhibi­
tion, says that the exhibitors from the
United States have been very snooeeafnl in
obtaining awards. In all cases where our
leading manufacturers have sent their
goods for competition they have either ex­
celled all others or stood in the first rank.
The result will be a large sale of Amerioan
articles of various kinds which have here­
tofore been unknown in Australia.
N ew Y ork , May 13.—The resources of
the Amerioan Tract Society last year were
$382,283 ; expenditure,. $378,882.
—Judge Benedicts, in the United States
court, discharged all jurors for the
term, congress failing to make an appro­
priation for their payment. <
(From the Daily Standard.
PACIFIC COAST.
Farm Fans for sale at A~ Wolf’s, Inde­
pendence.-
>
—Wells, Fargo A Co., are to run i an
Mrs. RoisYualways ready to cut and fit express to Lakeview, Lake county.
—John Morley, formerly editor of the
dresses. Give her a call.
Fortnightly Review, will be editor of the
Bring your rag carpets te Mrs. Emmitt -
Pall Mall Gazette.
~
She will weave them well.
The fish commissioners, now at Astoria
Ladies ribbed hose, 15 cts. a pair, at think they have discovered shad in the
Wm. Millioan’s, Salem, Or.
Columbia river.
1 Picnic put off till the sun shines out and
—The Barlow road over the Cascades
gives us the real Maystime.
mountains will be ready for travel by June
Miss Katie Frazier has been making first. There is now six feet of snow on
the summit.
Monmouth a visit the last week.
Miss Addie Snelling, Miss Nancy Mars­
Miss Bushnell, of Eugene, is -visiting
ton and Miss Sarah Thatcher go to the
her junk Mrs^Adkins, of this plaoe.
State University from Yamhill county,
Ladies silk gloves and mitts in beautiful
says the Reporter.
shades at Wm. Millican's, Salem, Or.
—A grand excursion to Victoria from
The narrow gauge is coming, if some­ Portland is proposed, to start from the
thing out of ordinary does net happen to latter place on the 22d inst., so as to-be.at
prevent.
FOREIGN.
Victoria on the 24th of May, which is
R ome , May 12.—Guizphe Mazzoni,
Bro. and Sister Morrison came in to Queen Victoria’s birthday.
church Sunday from their farm on the
—The Pacific Telescope, published at Eu­ grand master of the Italian Free Masons,
Luckiamute. '
■ .
reka, Cal., has become merged in the and triumvir in Tuscany with Guerazzi
Preparations are being made for a Sun­ Crucible of Philomath Or. Both papers and Montenegro in 1849, is dead.
P aris , May 13.—A commission on the
day School Concert, to be held Sunday ’ were published for the benefit of the
United Brethren church, and the consoli­ question of restoring the palace of the
evening before- commencement.
Tuilleries decided to restore and convert it
It makes us feel that the railroad is no dation will leave the Crucible' the only pa­
into .a museum.
per
of
the
kind
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
Rev.
longer a myth to see the surveyors
B lackburn , May 12,^-From 27,000 to
H. J. Baker, former editor of the Telescope
locatjng the road through town.
30,000 operatives will be idle this morning
will
have
charge
of
the
Crucible
hence
­
P.’Centemeri kid glovea^direct from the
on account of a strikp.^ Many towns in
forth.
factory, at Wm. Millican’s, Salem, Or.
—Charles A. White, C. E., has returned north and north-east Lancashire have pro­
Something good for the price, try them.
from the-mountains, where he has been mised support. A protracted struggle is
Miss Rebecca Watkins’ eyes are getting looking for a new route through the Cas­ apprehended, and precautions against
better under the care of Dr. Reynolds, of cades for the Northern Pacific, and has rioting have been taken.
Salem. We hope shf may be able to re­ found the Pierson pass a good and feasi­
Obituary,
sume her studies next session.
ble route, eight hundred feet lower than
The Rev Mr. James, of Dallas, a the Cowlitz. He pronounoes it the best
Died, near Coquille City, Or., May 6,
1880k of diphtheria, George Franklin,
Methodist brother, will preach for the' route through the mountains.
people of Monmouth on next Sunday. We
—The Seattle Intelligencer says : Judge youngest son of Sister A. C. Schweers,
trust he will meet with a full and appre-’ Greene h^s decided to allow S. D. Libl^ aged 10 years, 8 months and 6 days, thus
ciative audience.
and others the sum of $2,500 and costs for causing another light to go out in a
JONES, THE JEWELER, DALLAS. services-rendered the bark Vulette by the Christian family, to rise and shine, we
\lr. Jones, the well known jeweler, has tug Goliath, in pulling the bark, when she trust, in the great family above, of which
located at Dallas, where he will attend to was stranded, off the beach in Cressent family the father has been a member
repairing watches and jewelry of all kinds bay, and towing her to a port of safety. nearly two years. In the loss of this the
besides keeping a large stock of watches, One-half the award goes to the tug and group around the fireside, the mother and
brothers and sister, are bereaved of their
jewelry, &c., for sale. Give him a call the other half to the master and crew.
fondest earthly joy, yet they sorrow not as
•P
ort
T
ownsend
,
May
11.
—
The
old
mail
and test his work.
others who have no hope, for all the re­
steamer
Alida
broke
down
between
Madi
­
Bro. Wm. Mason writes from Puyallup,
maining ones of the family believe in the
W. T., that the family are in moderate son and this place on her trip down this
promises ef God, and all save one have
morning
and
had
to
return
to
Seattle
for
health, and like the Sound country very
repairs. The North Pacific arrived at half- j yielded obedienoe to his will.
well, but it is not like the old home in
“
our hands upon our.
Oregon. We wish for them in their new past seven This evening with the Aliddls- 1 s t. We- can ,‘ . but << lay
mt.
i
x
I
hearts
and
say,
“
Thy
will be done.
mail.
home prosperity and continued good
O. C. H untington .
EASTERN.
health.
P ainesville , €)., May 12.—Great dam- ;
» J.D, McGowan, photographer, Indepen­
Died, in Coquille City, Or., April 10,
dence, Or. All work finished in the latest age resulted here to-day by a thunder I 1880, Nettie Pearl, only daughter 6f
style. Photographs card size $3.00 per storm and hail.
N ew Y ork , May 12.—The American Charles W. and Cynthia A. Hamlin, aged
dozen, cabinet size $5.00 per dozen. Call
Sunday
school union celebrated its fifty-1 1 year and 16 days.
and see specimens ami learn reduced rates
sixth
anniversary
in the Broadway taber- I Neltie was a sweet child, and one of
to families. Satisfaction or all money re­
great promise. In her loss the parents are
nacle
this
eventng.
funded.
deeply
afflicted ; but we can offer them the
C hicago , May 11.—A fearful cyclone i
swept across the eastern part of McTean consolations of the blessed Gospel, glad
county last night, damaging property at I tidiDgs of a resurrection from the dead,
least $100,000 in Arrowsmith township. 1 and in this faith they sorrow not as others
a*
-
Twelve dwellings were utterly demolished i who are without hope,
O. C. H UNTINO TON.
Read the following testimonials, not and a 160 acre orchard eradicated. In j
from persons 3,000 miles away, whom no Empire township the damage is nearly aa
We speak knowingly when we assert that
onte'knows, but from wellknown and trust­ widespread. Many persons were injured.
worthy citizens of Oregon, whose names, The home of Edward Reese was destrowed Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
written with their own hands, can be seen and Mr. and Mrs. Reese lifted in their bed is the best article of the kind sole on the
American Continent. Personal trial has
at our office :
and carried a quarter of a mile and sat demonstrated this, and the article, is an
P endleton , O r ., Jan. 12, 1880.,
dowu in a wheat field. A child of Mr.
Having suffered with my kidneys, I was Keitz had its skull fractured and will die. elegant and cleanly one, without which we
think no toilet complete. Messrs. John­
induced to try the O regon K idney T ea ,
which relieved me in a short time. I take The track of the cyclone was three quarters son Holloway & Co., 602 Aroh street,
pleasure in recommending it to the public of a mile in width. The town of Guthrie, Philadelphia, are the agents for the article
as a safe remedy for kidney difficulties.
which is situated on the Springfield divis­ and, and when our Philadelpia friends re­
G eorge W. B ailey ,
ion of the Illinois Central railroad and turn from Cape May, they should certainly
Countv Judge of Umatilla,
which contains only half a dozen houses, | procure some of it. We know of no such
-t
S alem , O r ., Jan. 20, 1880.
Some,time ago, I bought a package of was struck by lightning and everything article extant for the hair, and thus speak
O regon K idney T ea . and after it I felt destroyed by fire. No ene was hurt. There in such decided and emphatic terms.—
better than I had for years, and bought w»s a furious wind, and the lightning was
Ocean Foam, Cape May N. J.
two boxes more, being unwilling to be
without so Valuable a medicine. My wife brilliant and continuous throughout the
pronounces it the best kidney preparation whole central part of the State. Many
in use.
A lfred B tanton .
farms and towns were flooded for a time.
ATTORNEY Ai COUNSELOR AT LAW,
C incinnati , May 11.—A heavy storm of
'A Fine Thing for the Teeth.
(Will Practice in all the Court«,)
rain and hail passed over the city at mid­
Room 9, D kkum ’ s B uilding ,
Fragrant SOZODONT is a composition night accompanied by much lightning. A
(Cor. First and Washington 8to.,)
of the purest and choicest ingredients of special to the Gazette says that the wind
the Oriental vegtable kingdom. Every storm this P. M., did much damage in va­
Portland, Oregon.
ingredient is well known to have a benefi­ rious places north of Cincinnati. At 10-7-ly
Union
City,
Ind.,
something
like
a
torna
­
cial effect on the teeth and gums. Its em­
HILLS ARCHIMEDEAN LAW« MOWER
balming or antiseptio property and aro­ do prevailed, blowing down buildings.
COMPANY,
Near
Mount
Oilread,
Ohio,
the
storm
blew
matic fragrance makes it a toilet luxury-
OfHartford, Conn.,
down trees and destroyed much fencing.
SOZODONT removes all disagreeable
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
At Ashland, Ohio, the roof of the city
odors from the breath caused by catarrh,
hall was carried a distance of 200 yards. NEW ARCHIMEDEAN
bad teeth, Ac. It is entirely free from the
Near West Jefferson, Ohio, lightning
injurious and acrid properties of tooth
and CHARTER OAK
struck a barn, burning it and its contents,
pastes and powders which destroy the
and killing Henry Davis, who was taking
enamel. One bottle will last six mouths.
shelter there. The day has been very
These Mowers have become celebrated through­
warm and close.
Consumption Cured. ■J
out the World, where lawns are cultivated, as na».
N ew Y ork , May 11.—The annual ban­ ing the moat perfect and desirable Lawn Mowers
made. They stand kt the head of the list of
An old physician’ retired from practice quet of the New York chamber of com­ ever
Lawn Mowers in the U. 8. and Europe. They con­
having had placed in bis hands by an East merce was given at Delmonioo’s to-night. tain all the improvements that experience in their
India missionary the formula of a simple Covers were set for 200 persons.
manufacture can suggest ; are l<eantifully finished,
thoroughly made, and do splendid work on every
vegetable remedy, for the speedy and per-
C incinnati , May 11.—The M. E. confer­
^unanent cure for consumption, bronchitis,
Hand Mower Sizes, from 8 to 18 inches. Pony
catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung ence discussed seperate propositions to and Horse Size«, 24, 28 and 32 inches. Sewd for
affections, also a positive and radical cure 1 sleet three, fonr and six bishops to-day. Circular».
SOLD BY GUR AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
for nervous debility and all nervous com­ It was finally decided—196 to 175—lie
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has elect four bishops.
MAKE HENS LAY.
Jelt it his duty to make it known to his
N ew Y ork , May 14.—Ths American
«offering follows. Actuated by thia mo­ Bible Society held its 64th annual meeting
A b English Veterinary Surgeon anti Chemi»»,
tive, and a desB-e to relievo human suffer­
travelling tn thia countv, nay« that most of the
ing, I will send, free of charge, to all who this afternoon, the annual reports showed now
Her*! and Cattle Powders »old here are worthies»
desire it, this recipe, with full directions the receipts of the year to be 8608.342. truh. He says that Sheridan's Condition Powders
for preparing and using, in German, Hon. John W. Foster of Indiana, U. 8. are elioolutefy pure and immennelv valuable.
Nothing on earth will make lien» ley like Sheri­
French, or English. Sent by mail by ad« minister to Russia was elected vice presi­ dan's
Condition Powder». Dose : one trwnpoonful
dressing with stamp, naming this paper.
to
one pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail
W. W. Sherar, 149 rower’s Block, Roch- dent, and John Kay manager.
for eight letter stamps.
mi
LAWN MOWERS.
«ater, N. T.
—The house committee on public build-
I. S. JOHNSON 4k CO., Bangor, Me.
21, 1880
TUHILE THE TENDENCY OF ALL CLASSES OEUOOD8
•" satisfy any one who will'take the trouble to call in, that
from 25 to 50 per oent. cheaper than heretofore. Orders from
care, and price list sent on application. A limited number of
below Portland wholesale rates. Call and see at
IS UPWARD, I CAN
our goods are mainly
a distance filled with,
goods sold to the trade
S ALaFIM , OFUEJGON.
LITERARY REVOLUTION AND
UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE»
An Encyclopedia of 20 Vola., over 16,000 Pages; 10 per cent more matter than
any Encyclopaedia ever before published in this country, and sold, handsomely and
well bound, in cloth for $10, in half morocco for $15, and printed on fine heavy paper,
wide margins, bound in half Russia, gilt top, for $20—an enterprise so extraordinary
that its success, beyond all precedent in book publishing, may bo fairly claimed to
inaugurate a Literary Revolution.
T he L ibrary of U niversal K nowledge is a reprint entire of the last (1879)
Edinburgh edition of “ Chambers’s Encyclopaedia,” with about 40 per ceiit. of naw
matter added, upon topics of special interest to American readers, thus making it
equal in character to any similar work, better than any other suited to the xvanta of the
great majority of those who consult works of reference, and altogether the latest
Encyclopædia in the field.
specimen Volumes in eithor style will be sent for examination with privilege of retain on re­
ceipt of proportionate price per volume.
Special Discounts to all early subscribers, and extra discounts to clnbs. Fall particulars with
descriptive catalogne of many other standard works equally low in price, Bent free.
Leading principles of the American Book Exchange :
»
I. Publish only books of real vaine.
II. Work upon the basis of present cost of making books, about one-half whit it was a few years
ago.
, -.
----------------- ------ ____________ _
III. Sell to buyers direct, and save them the 50 to 60 per cent, commission commonly allowed to
dealers.
• t ♦
IV. The cost of books when made 10,000 at a time is hut a fraction of'the cost when made 500 at a
time—adopt thé low price and sell the large quantity.
V. Use good type, paper, etc., do careful printing, and strong, fiat binding, but avoid all
“ padding,” fat and heavily-leaded type, spongy paper and gaudy binding, which are so commonly
reported to to make books appear large and fine, and which greatly add to their cost, put do not add to
their vaine.
VI. To make $1 and a friend is better than to make $5 and an enemy.
STANDARD BOOKS
Library of Universal Knoweledge, 20 vol«., $10.
Milmah's Gibbon’s Home, 5 vol«., $1.50.
Chamber’s Cyclopaedia of Eng. Literature, 4 vol«.,
$2.
Knight’s History of England, 4 vol«., $3.
Plutarch’s Lives of Illustrious Men, 3 vole., $1.50.
Geikio’s Life ahd Words of Christ, 50 cents.
Young's Bible Concordance, 311,000 references i
(preparing), $2.50.
Acme Library of Biography, 50 eents^
American Patriotism, 50 cents.
Taine’s History of English Literature, 75 cents.
Cecil's Book of Fatural History, $1.
Pictorial Handy Lexicon. 35 cento.
Savings dy the author of Sparrowgrass Papers, 50
cents.
Mrs. Hernans’ Poetical Works, 75 cents.
Kitto’s Cyclope-dia of Bible Literatnre. 2 vol«., $2.
Rollin’s Ancient History, «2.25.
Smith’s Dictionary of tfie Bible, tllus., $1.
Worla of Flavins Josephus, $3.
Milton 8 s'UompteieTnetlwu
50 cent«. ------- Comic History of.the U. 8., Hopkins, ill»«,, 50—
Milton
complete roeucui Works,
workN, 31
Shakespeare'» Complete Work», 75 cents.
cento.
- - ' '
■
Work» of Dante, translated by Cary, 50 cents.
Health by Exercise, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 50 cents.''
Works of Virgil, translated by Dryden, 40 cents.
Health for women, Dr. Geo. H. Tavlor, 50 eencs.
The Koran of Mohammed, translated by Sale, 35 Library Magazine, 10 cents a No., ’$1 a year.
ts cents.
■'■-
Library Magazine, bound volumes, 60 cents.
Adventures bUDon Quixote, inn«., StftMhts.
Leaves Erom' theUiary or an old lawyer, St.-"......... . ...
r»
Arabian Nightsr illus., 50.
—,
Each of the above bound in cloth. If by mail,
Bunyan’s Pilgrim s Progress, ill««., 50 ceiits.
postage extra. Most of the books are also publish­
Robinson Crusoe illus., 50 cents.
Munchausen and Gulliver's Travel's, illus., 50 ed in fine editions and fine bindings, at higher
prices.
cents.
Stories and.IJallads by E. T. Alden, illus., $1.
Descriptive Catalogues and Terms to Clnbs sent
Acme Library of Modern Classics, 50 cents.
free on-request.
Remit by bank draft, money order, registered letter, or by Express. Fractions of one dollar may bo
sent in postage stamps. Address,
- AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
J ohn B. A lden , Manager.
Tribune Hullrtlng, New York,
BE 8VKE TO VISIT
WANTED
DAVIDSON’S GALLERY,
500 Men and Women to ' Corner First 4 Yamhill Streets,
call at
Portland,
Oregon.
VANDUYN & SMITH’S TTE STRIVES TO MAINTAIN THE
And examine-th^ir mammoth stock of
Clothing,
Boots & Shoes,
Dress Coods,
Ruchings, Ribbons,
Laces & Fancy Notions,
Groceries,_______
Hardware,
Cutlery, Etc., Etc.
New York Ideal Sngar always on
hand. Superior in every respect to any
other brand.
’
10-16-2m
ATTENTION
VOTERS!!
lowest paying prices, and to give every
customer entire satisfaction. The
TRI-PHOTOS,
Which he has the honor of introducing on
this coast, are attracting more attention
than anything yet displayed, showing, as
they do, the front and each side view of
the face, all in one picture, makes them a
very popular and desirable photograph.
ESTABLISHED 18»T.
SHNDLEK & CH ADB0ÜRNE,
Manufacturer*
FURNITURE,
Dralert In
FURNITURE
—:o:—
VOTE FOR INDEPENDENCE FOR
v the County Seat, and buy your goods
of
AND
CARPET&
LACE CURTAINS, MIRRORS, ETC.
ADOLF WOLF,
Who, in view of the future prosperity of
the winner in the race for the
COUNTY SE j VT,
./
Has brought to
INDEPENDENCE
H-v
The largest and choicest assortment of
Dry Goods.
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes
Ever exhibited in that place.
10-13-2«
166 First and 167 Front Streets,.
PORTLAND, ORKOON.
10-15-3m
ORGAN BEATTY PIANO
5
4an IB Slope, 8 set Ooktep Teafuw lleeZTinMTfTI
K nee B wells, Walniit Ono, wimt'-ll Jen's, Htoel A Beok tM.
New Pimm««, stool, Cower A Bank, |««3 to
ktsrs
you buy b* nnre Io write me. Illustrat'd Ne wepeper neat Frse.
Addreea DANL, F. BEATTY. Wa»hiR«Un, N«> Jsrnej.
AGENTSp~ tne Rctorltl Bible Cemmentator.
Faew. 47B llh»«tr»ii».g»»4 Mu.,
" a. G àuii sew A Ce. .
W m N íb « to* Bt,3ae Fraeeto"»