The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-03
BRowNsvILLE.


visited town friends.
DR.. +. w. Starr and family left for
Albany on Thursday.
j. p. Galbraith and j. NJ. Meyer left
for Portland on Monday.
j. II. vcnncr returned homo on Sat
urday, and reports business first-class
on the road.
On Thursday @. N. Scott, Receiver
q. Ry., accompanied by Adjuster Nc
Kay, passed over the road, remaining
In Brownsville ono nj lit.
The Eaglc Wooden Mills Go. of
Brownsville during the past week
made their first purchase Of wool, the
arnonnt bcing 10000 pounds.
O. 7. Coshow, Jr., has opened n real
estate Office, also accidental life and
property insurance. All those having
roal estate to dispose Of should give 20.
Pr n call.
Died, Apr. 25, 1889, d. T. Bennett,
aged O. years. The deceased, who was
born III Ohio in the year 1926, and mr.
alved In Brownsville, Oregon, In 1876,
far 10 years has been devoutsChris-
tian and member of the church, and
leaves family and many friends to
mourn his demise.
Attorney Geo. w. Wright, accompa-
MED by his wife and child, have for tho
mast week been visiting Brownsville
relatives, but will shortly remove to
Albany, at which place Mr.. Wright
has invested In property, and also
formed n partnership With d. II. n.
Blackburn for the transaction ofnotary
public and legal business.
The Eagle Wooden Mills Co., of
Brownsville, are making all necessary
repairs to machinery and mill, prepar-
atory TO an early start. New floors are
being layed, the under pinning and
foundation supports Of the main build
ing are being strengthened and when
found necessary, new timbers added.
A number Of the hands are at work
overhauling the machinery and put
ting the factory in thorough order
On Friday Mrs. Julius Ziner recciv-
ed telegram requesting her imnedi-
ate departure for San Francisco TO at
tend her husband who, since undergo
ing third operation in connection
with the removal of tumor, was rap
idly falling in health. On the follow
ing Saturday, while Mrs. Ziner and
children were awaiting the departure
Of the o. & G. train, another telegram
was received announcing the death Of
her husband which occurred on the
27th inst. Julius Ziner was well
known and highly respected by this
community, having resided in
Brownsville for the past seven years,
during which time he filled the posi-
lion of head dyer for the B. w. NJ. Co.
lie was also u member Of Calipooia
Lodge Ne. 49,, /. 0. 0. f., and served
with distinction during the Franco
Prussian war of 1870, receiving from
the German emperor medal COM
memorative Of special bravery and ser
vices rendered. The deceased leaves a
wife and two children to mourn his
loss, his death being greatly regretted
l,y this entire community.
The |. 0. 0. j. celebration commem-
orative Of the SEVENTEEN anniversary
Of odd Fellowship in America, which
took place on the 2Oth inst. at this
place, was conducted under the most
favorable and enjoyable conditions.
The early morning fog, which seemed
10 indicate rain, was dispelled by a
bright, warm April sun, which arose
IN its glory and assured a beautiful
spring day. At an early hour the un-
usual hustle and travel one our streets
gave notice of preparations for the COM
ing festivities. The 7:S0 A. NJ. train
from Coburg brought many excursion
lists, but the ''grand rush" did not
take place until the arrival of the II A.
NJ. train from the north which brought
the bulk of visiting lodges from Silver
ton and way points, who were received
at the 0, Ry. depot by the members
of CalipooIa Lodge Ne. 4s, in full re-
gala, headed by the Charlottesville
brass band, escorted by the almost en-
tire populaee Of BrOwnsville, their
"aunts, GAclesaald neIcas," numbering
over 400 people, who ''feil IN line' and
marched to the picnic grove In South
Brownsville, when the solid comforts,
4. q. well filed baskets, oapAe into re-
-, rrt. alI.o.o ~ xa,ainnnna