The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-16
Express.
JANUARY le, 1891.
EYES AND EARsi

nfs wire ~ Ill
Several new lamps adorn our streets
corners of late.
L. NJ. Wheeler is preparing TO build
on Grove street.
w. f. Hardin is building house
on Grove street.
Mrs. Spencer was quite Ill a few days
since, but has recovered.
J. Nichols i building picket fence
in front or his property.
Affer a short lull. real estate il l,erin-
ing 10 move little more lively.
Hazlett the .sPiIgrim Printern slept
In Lebanon one night last week.
We Or this part Of the county appre-
ciated the change Of weather Tuesday
night.
Indian hostilltes are ended. The
Indians viii surrender and be dis
armed.
Mr.. Kirkendall has lodged the mea-
ales about fifty years, only to be caught
this winter.
Rev. Lamar win preach in the Acad-
enny Sunday morning and evening
All invited.
A. Hcskins has been working in Me-
Clure's barber shop during the illness
ofthe latter.
nj. Lonsberry is of the opinion that
his well has caved. at looks leedle
like it, aint it?''
MI Kimbro was absent from Dom
.aca's grocery store Thursday morning;
cause--messles.
Rev. It. p Boyd preached in Albany
Tuesday evening and returned to Leb-
anon Wednesday.
Born, Jan. 4th 1891, to the wife of
J. II. Downing, a son; weight, 10 lbs.
Mother dong well.
Why could we not have reading
club, OF Chataqua literary society or
something of that kinds
Get on to those dress goods Montague
is selling at such reduced prices; why
people are just going wild about them.
DR.. Courtney sold a lot this week to
the trustees of the Presbyterian church,
on which they will build a parsonage.
AIR. Harris drew off his express
wagon this week. Mr.. Gordon can
attend to the delivery business just
now.
Montague is selling 81 90 shoes for
So 90 this week Now is the time to
get in, as the rains have commenced in
earnest.
That 60-cent flannel Montague is
selling at 45 cents is going like hot
cakes. Lay in your supply before it is
all gone
A little daughter of Mr.. Goodrich ac-
cidentaliv chopped Off finger n short
time since. DIR. Negus dressed the
member.
The marble euarries of Douglas
county are said TO be extensive aud of
as fine a quality as can be found out
side of Italy.
We acknowledge pleasant call from
Mr. Nichols of Sweet Home Mr.
Nichols tells US that his little town is
growing slowly.
n. b. Standish, who returned from
the Calapooia and Blue River mines
last week, reports the snow from three
To four feet deep on Gold Hill.
Died, Jan. s, 1891, little Genevieve,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John A.
Beard. The bercaved have the SYM
patEay of the entire community.
Prof. r. n. Wright has been indis-
posed this week. His ailment was first
supposed to be la grippe, but has since
developed into an attack of measles.
Atlast, the stained glass for the South
Methodist church have arrived Rev.
Hanieiter expects to hold services in
the new church building in a short
time
H NJ. Perry of Soadville went to
Salem Wednesday armed with a pe-
tition numerously signed asking the
legislature for an appropriation for
Soadville.
Montague is selling clothing at prices
never heard of before; in fact his Gus
TONERS have begun to think that the
tariff on clothing has been repealed
altogether.
The EXPRESS is anxious to settle
with all its subscribers by Feb. Ist, at
latest, and start in on a cash basis.
Remember, the EXPRESS is only 81 so
in advance.
The most delicate constitution can
safely use DR.. j !. H. McLean's Tar Wine
Lung Balm; it is a sure remedy for
coughs, loss of voice, and all throat and
lung diseases.
Are you in love? If so, marry the
idol of your affections and then go to
Matthews & Washburn's, at Albany,
buy stove or range, raise large fam-
lily and be happy.
An Idaho editor concludes his de-
scTlption of growing town by saying
No flies on us.n We venture that
the thermometer stands 40 degrees
below zero in that town.
We are thinkingo of publishing from
time totlme the biographies of our prom
inent men. We feel sure that such a
course would reduce the hungry horde
OF offiee-seekers about ninety per cent
Do you want the earth? If so, call
on Matthews & Washburn, Albany,
Or, and they will take pleasure in
showing you the largest and most COM
plete line of hardware, stoves and
ranges in the valley.
Senator Jeff Myers has introduced
bill to appropriate $4,000 for the estab-
hshment of Soda Springs, in Sodaville,
Oregon, and all money not so spent
shall be retained TO keep such improve
ments in good order.
s. G. Foster laid on our table last
week copy of The Guardian of Lib
erty, published in East Portland. The
paper has high moral tone and de-
serves much at the hands of those who
love good, pure reading.
Members of the legislature have been
in training since last June, and are so
well instructed by their constituency in
the wants Of the people at large that
there is no possibility of making a mis-
take, if only they vote right.
The average Oregon weather prophet
has been dumb for several days, but