The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-12
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Morris Jaeger and wife left for Port
land Friday.
q. c. stanard visited Albany on
Tuesday last.
VIM. Cox and family have moved to
Eugene City.
r. n. Thompson departed for Eugene
City on Thursday.
Died, Oct. 8, 1883, Miss Mary f.
Yarmouth, aged % years.
Born, Oct. 5th, at Albany, to the
wife of HI. A. Stanard, son.
Mr.. Foster and family have rented
the property of John Franzen.
Mr.. Klepper and family, during the
past week, removed 70 Lebanon.
Mrs. John Miller, nee Miss Emma
Kirk, is visiting friends near Browns
vile.
John Barr, of Harney valley, during
the past week paid Brownsville friends
visit.
J. \. Winter, photographer, will re-
main in Brownsville till the 10th of
November.
Be sure to attend the theater one
night. 1t will be here Friday and Sat
urday nights.
DIR. w. III. Rowland, formerly prac-
titioner and resident of Brownsville,
arrived in town on Thursday last.
Matt Farley on Monday left for the
west side division of the Oregonian
Railway, in whose employ he now Isl
Mrs. A. w. Stanard on Saturday left
for Albany to attend her daughter
Mrs. H. A. Stanard, in her present i'll
ness.
'Esperling's Cosmorama," which
exhibited in South Brownsville for the
past three days, was well attended and
gave universal satisfaction.
W. d. washburn, Henry Blakely
and Z. III. Cable have been drawn TO
serve on the circuit court jury, which
eonvenes in Albany Oct. %.
Some Of our young men and their
''best girls" on the evening of Friday,
.'took inn Waterloo and indulged in
tripping the light fantastic" They
report a good time.
Sabbath services at the Cumberland
Presbyterian and NJ. F. churches Were
well attended on Sunday last, also
Sunday school by the Baptist, Presby-
terrain and Methodist congregations.
Meyer Bros. are having piles driven
along the banks of the Calapooia river
on the southern boundary of their
property, to prevent the encroachment
of the water, which is cutting away
the banks.
Hop picking in this section was fin
ished on Saturday last. The yield has
been large and the product good. The
and rode away, gaudily appareled in
many-eolored blankets and happy in
the possession of "hi-u chickamon.n
The "Big A. colored troupe Of wan
dering Ministries, gave an open-air con-
cert on the evening of Monday. On
Tuesday evening they performed in
the City hall to a large attendance,
the entertainment creating roars of
laughter and abounding in negro &C.
centricities.
Died, Oct. 6, 1888, James Hartley,
aged 80 years. The death of Mr. Hart
ley was sudden and unexpected. On
Friday the deceased was in good health
up to 10 p. NJ, when he was stricken
xx-ffl, or,, r,,1fi,N,, ,f rl,a t,.os,, o,.I L.
in a stupor up to the time Of his death,
which occurred on the following morn
/ ing at IL a. NJ.
The lovers of the unique can see at
the store of G. A. Dyson stove, re-
Gently received by the proprietor from
California, that for popularity OF
shape, perfect finish and elaborate
mounting, is a great Improvement and
wide departure from the ordinary
run of stoves, combining as it does a
cooking, heating or parlor stove and
open fire place.
1 On Wednesday evening, at the resi-
dence Of her father, near Brownsville,
Miss Mary Yarmouth, after years OF
extreme suffering from complication
of diseases, departed this life. The
/ funeral, which took place on Friday,
was attended by large number of rel
atives and friends. Miss Yarmouth,
who was a most estimable and accom-
plished young lcdy, leaves large cir.
Gle of friends to mourn her demise
T. S. PILLsBURY.