The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28
nRowNavrlLn nnrnzns.
Frosty nights.
Ilouly out FOR llphtherIu.

Frosty nights.
Look out nar ,llphtherln.
Get your wintor's wood.
I'D shea II quite sick with o cold.
rramps are getting quite numerous.
The water Ia the Cnlapoola II very
low.
The mail Is very Irregular on the
N. G..
Five carloads OF freight arrived sat
nrlay night.
George Cuahow has had relapse.
| He Is very sick.
| We want the names Of candidates
for city officers.
Died, Ia Brownsville, Nov %, Mrs.
! Henry Mackey.
Thomas pheney Ia employed at pres
ent on the N q. II, II.
w. l.. Metcalf Is In Brownsville cam
vassing for the Halsey News.
Charles Howe Is improving his prop.
erty In the Galbralth addition.
The eldest daughter of Thos. Thomp-
son " down with scarlet fever.
The household goods OF John Howe
are advertised 10 he sold ~ auction.
Burney Howe is quite sick and con-
/ fined to bis room with "a bilious attack.
There has been ghost seen three
times in the last week in Liberal hall.
Henry f. Myers, late Of Iowa, ar
rived in Brownsville Saturday night.
Harry jackson, son Of Minor jack
son, has been sick for the last two
days.
/ II Is Impossible fur the wooden mill
company TO ill present orders for
goods.
The mechanics have arrived FROM
Portland who VIII place the electric
lights In position Va the wooden mills.
Ballard Tycor II suffering from an
attack ~ quincy. Dr, Reese performed
y surgical operation on his throat Mon
day.
/ a telegram 60 Al. Rowland from
Chico, Cal, announces that his father,
DIR. w, Ill. Rowland, Is very sick at
that place.
Died, at the home of her parents tn
? brownsville, Nov. %, of scarlet fever
Miss NJ Myrtle Mckinley. The funeral
took place Monday AZ o'clock.
a private letter from Miss Etta
Moore TO Miss Ella Lemaster states
that Miss Moore Is perfectly delighted
with her present home on the sound.
Winter Is fast approaching. our
3 merchants nIe displaying their rubber
goods. This Is sure sign; il is more
! reliable than Old Probabilities or the
time-honored predictions OF the ground
hog.
We are requested by several ladies
To state that the troop of rough boys
who nightly conggeEate around the
town pump and block The sidewalk.
are getting To be AN unbearahle nui-
sance.
: II the young man who stole our um-
brelia Friday night aud used IL to ,-s-
cort his girl home, viii return it, we
I will forgive and present him with q
, chrome. We have slept In that uu-
hrella for the last six months, aud u is
devilish hard 10 get along without il.
The Baptist Association held meet.
: ing al the church Saturday afternoon
for the purpose Of electing a pastor,
but owing tn some mysterious reason
A | which we failed 20 learn, no decisiou
b was arrived at The Association 4 will
& meet ngAin next saturday for the sam,
9 purpose, when Il Is hoped they will .,
q more successful.
II Is ruuloied that the soda spring ~
Q Waterloo has dried up and that th,
Z wells are driving M. The CnlspOuiy
+ river at Brownsville Is fast drying up
:. and there n "a lot OF people la tha,
y state who want To dry up the saloon
Now We would like 10 ask. ia the name
r OF common SENSE and reason, where Z
J. thirsty man shall 20 10 get drink
e Tor heavens sake, will someone tell u,
J. where this thing Is going Ia stop2
d Friday evening at the city hall 1
e grand literary entertainment WAS giveI
by the teachers institute. then assem-
n bled in Brownsville. First ON the pro
3 gramme was vocal duette, followe,
r lv recitation hy Miss Lillian Bruc,
\ entitled ''Aiono's Waters which wal
"a rendered with much feeling aud fin,
? dramatic effect. Ne higher compti
= ment could have been paid to Tia
d young lady than the perfect slene
v observed by the large audience. "S win;
Low, Sweet Chariot by the selec
choir, was next on the program. Mrs
Garland then recited, "My Husban,
Studies Execution" in manner tha
40 marked her ~ "A fine elocutionist. Z
= song that reached my heart was thel
y sung by Miss Grace Riley In a nlanne
that brought down the house and fn
is which she received many compliments
At Prof. Bronson, president of McAiinH
re vile College, was then introduced an
Z delivered a lecture OF the work G
" school teachers. He dWclt upon TIA
% influence Of teachers in tine social an
Y political world and the great ppssihil
N ties of their profession, and as strongl
condemned the too common practic
is OF men and women in all profession
Z who take up their work when the
y should be attending school. He dwel
ol at some length upon the qualification,
or both natural and acquired for su,
,y ces4fui teacher. and gave. much Walt
able information on The details {
ye school management. TO those anou
W. W. to adopt the profession. his advice wi
III prove particularly valuable. After tl
lecture another piece of music wa
a given 10y the choir. Prof Ciarian
then took the floor and made te'
well-chosen remarks. He was fo
"A lowed 10y PrOfs Bailey and Micheue
i, and others. \ meeting of the teacher
"a to take place at the school house St
re urday afternoon was announced and
rll very Interesting program was Civ,
n out. The choir sang "Home, ~we
at Home" as a gentle hint TO the waitit
ed audience, who did not seem to realii
re that the entertainment was over.
OF MEMO.
n, How's This2
ed We offer One Hundred Dollars r,
tic ward for any ease of catarrh that car