The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-01
EYES AND EARS /

0O 10 ?. Z. Ddctl AoI DoutS auu SHOES.
Waterloo hotel for rent. inquire of
J. q. Gross.
J.G. Gross Of Waterloo sells goods
at bottom prices.
sulky plow for sale. Inquire at Elk
Horn Restaurant.
The general health is improving, so
say our physicians.
ported sick last week.
New millinery at Mrs. Geo. Rice's.
Straw hats for SO cents.
Several lots were sold in VIM. Raj
ston's addition this week.
j. g. Gross of Waterloo takes pro-
duce in exchange for goods.
Go to II. C. Peebler's cash store and
get IL lbs Extra C sugar, 81 90.
Rev. G. s. Hanleiter conducted re-
vival services in Scio last week.
AIRS. Geo. Rice, miliiner. The lar
gest stock and the lowest prices.
The Singer Manufacturing Company
have an agent in Lebanon, Oregon.
NJ. A. Miller is agent for the cele-
brated Cleveland ready-mixed paint.
S. P. Bach keeps line of boots and
shoes as well as Brownsville wooden
goods.
Jack Frost paid his respects, we hope
for the last time of the season, Tuesday
night.
Jacob Arm is re-painting his build
ing on the corner of Bridge and Main
streets.
Lebanon merchants received more
than Is, ZOO pounds of freight on last
Friday.
The w. c. T. U. will meet in the
First Presbyterian church this Friday
at p. NJ.
The Canal Company started out
Wednesday 10 complete the survey of
the route.
The Free Methodisis have advertised
camp meeting in Sodaville, beginning,
May 9th.
A span of match three-year-old
mules for sale; inquire at Elk Horn
Restaurant.
J. c. Frey & Son manufacture their
own horse collars. Call and examine
their stock.
We have money to loan on improved
farms and ranches. s. n. Steele & Co.
Albany Or.
Ruff Hiatt is expected home from
his rambles in the Southland about the
first of May.
Rev. A. Marcellus preached his fare
well sermon at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday morning.
Hiram Baker removed his goods
from the Red Front to the Odd Eel
lows building this week.
If the fellow who took DR.. Court
ney's hammock will return the same,
no questions will be asked.
We received a long communication
this week from Lacomb, too late how
ever for publication this week.
Wanted. 250 dozen chickens, 500
dozen eggs. VIII pay cash or give
goods for same IT, G. PEEBLER.
Mr. Dalgleish went to Portland Tues.
day to see If he cannot find some trace
of his missing partner, Wm- Barbour.
Experts were sharpening their
knives on Monday, thinking no doubt,
that the whiting season had opened,
DR.. Garland, president of Wander
bilt University who died recently wa:
an uncle of Samul NJ. Garland of this
place
The old fence around the Ballard
property has been replaced by one
more in keeping with the prevailing
fashion.
The continuous wet weather in this
part of the world interferes very ma.
terialiy with spring seeding and early
gardening.
Frank O'Neil returned to Lebanon
Tuesday. The men connected with
the mill are glad to see O'Neil, as they
will be set to work at once
After going to Cruson & MenziesI
hardware store and getting prices, we
find that they are selling goods as low
as any place in the valley.
Bear in mind that Decoration day
will be duly observed in Lebanon next
month. The Post have engaged a
fine orator for the occasion!
Rev. G. S. Hanleiter will preach on
"Immersion the Mode of Baptism y
Sunday evening at 7:30 O'Clock All
cordially invited to be present
Rev. Redwine, who held religious
service in Lebanon for ten days. clos
ing last Thursday, organized church
at the conclusion of the meetings.
Mr.. Upton, of Yaquina, came on
Mondays train. Mr.. Upton is a ma.
son and was employed in building the
basement at the paper mill last fall.
VIM Ralston's addition, and also
J. M. Ralston's fourth addition to Leb
anon, on sale by Peterson & Garland.
AS soon as the engineer reports OF
the proposed Lebanon Canal, meet
ing of the ineorporators will be held
and steps taken to further the enter
prise.
Mr.. Stone left for Seattle Wednesday
He was formerly in business in Arkan
sas, but has telegraphed for his family
and goods and will engage in business
in this country.
Mr.. Potter and family left Lebanon
Thursday for Big Bottom. Mr.. Potter
has relatives in this section, in the
family of G. B. Whitcomb, who is &
pioneer in Big Bottom
There was not single breach of the
peace Friday and Saturday, which j:
somewhat remarkable considering the
number of people who thronged oul
streets on those two days.
Rev. c. A Mcdonald is agent fol
the famous Epworth pianos ant
organs, which for tone, durability ant
finish, are unexcelled. Inquire at EX
PRESS office for prices and terms.
Lost, in Lebanon Saturday, pocket
book containing notes to the amour
of 1855. Anyone finding the abov'
property will receive $25 by leaving
the same at the bank.
JACOB SCHMIDT.
s. L. Jessup, agent of the Parmele,
Publishing Co having finished hi