The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-07-20
TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS
nnowNsN1LLE.

- N'9ts'uho oh AucSuuN laiu iorl
land visit.
VIM. Cochrane left for San Francisc,
ON Monday last
Frank Jack and family returned from
Albany on Friday last.
Mrs. John Thompson, of Oak creek
returned home on Saturday.
Hon. JEFF Myers ana sister, of Seio
are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. NJ
Meyer.
Minnville, are visiting family friend,
at this place.
Miss Lena Cole, of Oregon City, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Cooley,
of this place
Mrs. l.. ID. Moyer and son on Wed
nesday returned from Portland, where
1 they have been visiting relatives.
Peach plums are on the market.
They are large and luscious, the yield
this year being simply immense"
Miss Maggie White, who for the past
month has been visiting friends at Sa-
lem, on Saturday last returned home.
Miss &. Sperry, who for number of
mouths past has been visiting friends
in Portland, on Monday returned
home.
o. Z. Coshow and J. p. Galbraith on
Tuesday last departed for the Sound
They will visit Tacoma, Seattle and
other points of interest.
Prof \. c. Brownson, president Of
the McMinnville College, who arrived
ON Friday last, held services ut the
Baptist church on Sunday.
c. Younger and R. Putnam on Wed
nesday returned from the Albany log
ging camp on the Calapooia. They re-
port the river high and fishing poor
II. L. blanchard, b. NJ. Meyer, T..
Roby, Morris Jaeger and b. Cushman
have for the past week been on the
Mckenzie river, enjoying trout fishing
and camp life.
Rev. +. Gitpens returned from Soda,
willie on Saturday. Mrs. Citizens, who
for some time pass has been suffering
from i'll health, will remain for the
present at the springs.
\ force of men are engaged cleaning
the mill race, which will bc in thor
ough repair by Monday, when opera
tions will again be resumed by the
woolen mills company.
Stevenson started for the mines on
Monday by way of the Calapooia trail.
Powder, provisions, etc, will le taken
in by wagons over the Mckenzie river
route.
J NJ. Noyer, wife and sister, Mrs.
u. Ambrose, J. p. Galhraith. wife and
daughter on Tuesday returned from
Newport, Haquina bay, where for the
past week they have been inhal.ng the
sea breeze and feasting on bivalvcs aud
the dclicacies Of the brimy deep.
Sabbath services were observed at
the Baptist church, North Brownsville,
Rev 4. G. Brawnson delivering for
chile and entertaining sermon. At the
Cumberland Presbyterian church.
South Brownsville, Rev. 7. r. Kirk
patrick held morning aud evening
meetings, which were largely attended
The sunday schools were, as usual, ia
vorcd by full attendance.
The showers Of Thursday last caused
our farmers some uneasincss. many
having commenced harvesting hay and
grain and hay being on the ground:
but 10 reports have been received Of
any damage done. The residents Of
Webfoot should consider themselves
truly blessed when they compare their
condition with the unfortuuates oE the
Eastern States Who have been meet
ing with great losses from continued
and heavy rainfall; as per the Orego-
nian July l3: prom Pittsburg to the
mountain fastncs=es of Randolph coun-
tv, West Virginia, towns have been
ravaged, manufactures inundated.
houses and lumber fioated off, fields
with their wheat in stacks and grow
ing crops devastated, and families
driven TO the hills for shelter, entailing
loss that will not fall short of S3,-
OOn. .Oa0.