The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-31
nRowNsvrLEE BREEzEs.

Mr.. Hansard returned from Califor-
MIA last week.
Geo. w. Moore returned to his farm
near Jefferson Monday.
Mrs. Roby aud family returned
from Portland Saturday.
J. J. Sawyer went to Albany Satur-
day, returning via Lebanon.
Dock Garroutte will cccuwy ]. B..
MorelocK's house this winter.
John Standish returned from the
Blue River mines Friday last.
Elias Marsters and w. b. smith are
attending circuit court this week.
S. ]. Wilhoit is laying material on
the ground for the southern Metho-
dist church.
Harvey Stanard and family are re-
siding on the farm with his father, A.
w. Stanard.
Saturday was very satisfactory
day to business men; their sales were
large and principally cash.
Avis Gentry went to Lebanon on
Sunday, having heard that his cousin,
David Gentry, was dangerously ill.
Dick Larkell, our tailor, has more
work than he can do. Dick is a good
filter and deserves a liberal patronage.
Eph. Belts returned to the logging
camp on the Sound this week. Mr..
Belts will leave his family in Browns
vile this winter
There are two trains on the O. Ry.
at present, and of course passengers
are no longer compelled to stop over
night at Tallman.
DIR. l. w. Starr returned from Port
land this week. The DIR. will add to
his well-stocked drug store book and
stationery departments
Messrs. Moore K Kirk are kept 40
busy at their blacksmith shop that
they have employed an assistant in
the person of Mr.. Kearnes.
/. d. Boyer was CARRYING his sub
maxillary in a napkin Saturday. In
quiry elected the fact that DR.. Cox
had been hunting for ivory.
J. N. Howe, after cas:ing about for
some time for business location, has
decided TO locate ia Eugene and open
a complete line OF gents furnishing
goods.
Emil Hoppe left for Salem Monday,
Emil has been IN the employ of the
B. w. NJ. TO. for = number Of years
He is now in the employ of the Thos
Kay Woolen Mill Co of Salem.
A new sign WAS Hung to the breeze
On Saturday last. 1t reads, "Churn
Office" y very significant sign when
we remember that these agents rhurn
about 800 a day from the community
There was sacramental meeting AT
the Presbyterian church sunday, the
different denominations uniting in
the service. The pastor, Rev. II.
Robe. baptized two infants ON this
occasion.
With the two institutions, church
and a Jail, in Hausman's addition, the
morals of this portion of town will
take on higher tone and the inhabi-
tants of "Sodom" will not lack Il e
heaven which Is to be found III the
chosen few
Mrs. Jane Willig, OF The Dalles, is
visiting relatives In Brownsville Mrs.
Willig lived in this town formerly and
her husband, Phillip Willig, piled the
tailor's trade for a number of wear
after which he moved TO Arlington.
and in more recent times to tt e
DalIes.
The Brownsville tannery received
an order last week from San Francisco
for fifty tons of splits" The propri-
etors tell us that orders are placed
faster than the heather can be manu-
ufactured This tannery has earned
an enyiable reputation and has done
much toward breaking down tke pref. :
dice against Oregon tannages.
Prof. A. ]. Garland marshalled about
a score of his male pupils on Saturday
and cleared the school grounds OF
rubbish, built some fence and other
wise improved the surroundings.
Acting on the principle that "the la
borer Is worthy OF his hire he re
munerated the toilers by providing
for the occasion an ample stock OF
confectionery.
There came very near being a fire
in Brownsville Tuesday night VIM
Dunne's little daughter gave party
to a nunli-er of young people about
her own age, in the new house which
he recently built but has not occupied
as yet. Ia their caperings about the
room the children tipped over lamp
igniting the contents of the bowl
which for time threatened the de
strucfion of the building. Two oi
Mr.. Grimes girls enveloped the flames
with their wraps and in this way
smotheTed out the fire. Great credit
is due the little misses for their pres
eT1re OF mind.