The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Inc chTnpuccIlnE NJ couhVlllc SJill
holds forth.
Ifon. NJ. G. George will deliver tho
Grafton ut Albany on the Fourth.
There IL 70 DC a feotracc in town next
Saturday II some one doesn't squawk.
I.cv. Crawford, Of Corvallis, was In
town last Saturday. We understand
he IL thinking Of moving to Lebanon.
w. II. Bilycu, all attorney, Of Alba
ny, was In town Inst week OH profess
sonal business. Sec his card In this
issue.
j. Hyde had his hand badly hurt
in the cnglae at the planning mill u few
days ago.
Mr.. j. III. Lovcall presented us with
some Of the finest goosebcrrics we have
ever seen, yesterday.
Mrs. Rial, from Sandcrson's bridge,
with her mother, Mrs. Putnam, Of
Oakland, Cal, spent last Friday with
Mrs. +. NJ. Miller.
This has been lively week, picnic
and strawberry festival ut this place,
and II campmeeting ut Sodavllle, few
miles distant.
Rev B. i, Moody, Of Sclo, was in
Lebanon Saturday and Sunday, visit
ing Sodaville and returning to Scio
Thursday evening.
The Albany Ice works will be In OPP
cratlon next week. The scarcity and
demand for this commodity will make
tho traffic III Ice lively.
Prof. w. w. Hall, Of Brownsville,
was In Lebanon the first Of the week
making arrangements To try TO get the
Lebanon public school next term.
{. NJ. Talbot, who has had charge
Of Montague's cash store at this place,
las moved with his family ON his farm
near Waterloo. Frank Miller now has
charge OF this department.
J. A. Roberts and wife went to juno
tlon City last Friday to attend the fu-
neral of ex-Judge Washburne. Mr..
Roberts says II was the longest fu uleral
procession he ever witnessed.
Miss Maud RalstOn, one Of Leba-
mems most charming and popular
young ladies, left last Wednesday for
Monmouth to spend the summer with
relatives. Miss Maud's many friends
hate to see her leave even for short
time.
Mr.. ]. M. Ralston, our banker, re-
turned last night from Portland where
he has been for the past week. Mr..
Ralston informs us that he has bought
property and expects TO move there
about the lst Of August. We are truly
orry to lose him from our town.
Messrs. Taylor and Unger, entists,
have been In Lebanon during the
week, and have been busy the greater
part Of their time filling and extract-
ing teeth and doing other work in this
line. They will probably remain sew
cral days longer rs they are meeting
with success.
Ex-Judge Washburne died at the
residence Of bis father, Hon. G. w.
Washburne, In Junction, Lane coun-
ty, Oregon, Thursday evening, May 10,
1880, Of consumption. He leaves
yoang wife and two childrcn;a a father
aud mother and several brothers and
sisters and many friends to mourn his
carly departure flom this life.
Miss Fannie Griggs, who has been
teaching in the public school here, left
for Albany last Saturday where she
intends spending week or SO visiting
relatives, and then going to her home
In Monmouth where she will spend
the summer. Miss Griggs has not de-
cidod whether she will teach hore next
wear or not. Her many friends hope
she will return.
The strawberry festival given by the
Ladies' Aid Seclety on TUESDAY even
ing was very good and enjoyed hugely
by all present. The ladies certainly
deserve much praise for the manner IN
which the supper was gotten up, and
for their efforts to make every one en-
10y the bountiful repast which was set
before them, which Of course were ap-
prociated. The proceeds Of the
supper amounted to $34 45.
On next Sabbath "Childrcn's Day"
will be observed In tho First Presby-
terian church. At II o'clock Rev. Glib