The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03


for new church edifice.
For choice. groceries at bedrock
prices, go to T. G. Peebler's.
T. C. Peebier delivers his own goods
Mt any hour to suit customers.
The business portion of La Grande
was reduced TO ashes March 3lst.
Mrs. Geo. Rice, milIiner The lar
gest stock and the lowest prices.
t. c. Peebler keeps Schillings' best
spices and extracts. Try them.
N. E. Hearn will open a general
merchandise store in Harrisburg.
N A. Miller is agent for the cele-
brated Cleveland ready-mixed paint.
Miss Elite Powell, of Brow nsviile,
finds employment at the St Charles.
Three more car loads of machinery
for the paper mill was received lately.
=. &C. SaItmarsh sold a drove of
stall4ed cattle in the metropolis this
weeki
S. T. Bach keeps line of boots and
shoes Jas well as Brownsville wooden
goods.
Aaron Springer is building house
for j. j. Swan, north of public school
building
John Seneer, of Brownsville, was in
Lebanon this week selling stove
brackets
The firemen's ball on Friday night
last, was a success financially and
otherwise.
We have money TO loan on improved
farms and ranches. s. n. Steele & Co
Albany Or.
&c. Frey & Son manufacture their
own horse collars Call and examine
their stock.
S.p. Bach and t. C. Peebier each
received a FIRE and burglar proof safe
Wednesday.
&. Lovesee wants to dress you for
the +. O. o F. celebration, also for the
Fourth of July
Lebanon is good location for a
tannery. Who Will be the first to EN-
bark in this industry?
q. B. Gross, Of Waterloo. keeps on
hand q full line of groceries, which he
sells at bedrock prices.
Come on, let's go over to Cruson &
Menzies' hardware store and see the
new Oliver steel plows-
G. b. Gro of Waterloo keeps the
Walla Walia garden seed. Fresh
seeds and sure to grow.
Married, at Sweet Home, March %.
by Rev. Thos. a. Yost, J. J. Gilliland
and Miss Spice E South.
q. T. Cotton has greatly improved
the appearance of his store by painting
the inside of his building.
- VII Baber of junction City was
looking at the Lebanon warehouse
this week with a view to buying.
"Wednesday was AIfFooIs Day and
: the majority of our citizens felt it to he
tifrir imperative duty to celebrate.
John Banta went to Coburg this
week to buy bill of lumber for
Brown Hansard's new store building.
S. ]. wilhoit of Brownsville walked
in from the Junction Saturday;
pretty good walk for man rs years of
age.
property on Grove street, and we
understand that they will build this
summer
Albany plasterers get their supply of
sand by the car load from Lebanon.
There is considerable trade in this
commodity.
Rey. E. G. Wheeler will deliver an
address to the young people next Sun
day, in the Academy TT $50 P. N.
All are invited.
Mr.. Eggleson, of Virginia, was in
Lebanon last week He is a painter
by trade and will probably pitch his
tent amongst US.
The man who left his glove on a ei-
der barrel at Rock Hill last week, can
get his property by inquiring of the
owner of the barrel.
- The man who last week stoutly re-
fused to recognize his aged mother
came in on Saturday and took the old
lady home with him.
Some of our able debaters purpose
discussing the tariff question in the
near future. The announcement will
appear in our next issue
After going to Cruson & Menzies,
hardware store and getting prices, we
find that they are selling goods as low
as any place in the valley.
A passenger on Tuesday mornings
just outside of the city limits; and yet
some people are afraid that they will
become extinct in few years.
The Baptists organized a Sunday
school last Sunday. at the Academy.
They also organized Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor.
The lecture in the Presbyterian
church Friday evening was highly
entertaining. Capt. Bates is well
spoken of by the press generally.
Contracts to build twenty-five houses
have been already let and many more
than this number will doubtless be
built before the building season closes. !
J. J. Swan this week moved into
the building occupied by his sister,
Mrs. Tiliotson- He hopes to be able to
take possession of his new residence
soon.
The c. P parsonage is completed
and is now the home Of the pastor,
where he and his family will be at
bone to all their friends and the
chnrch.
Settle Bros. cleared their warehouse |
of wheat last Monday, having sold to
Salem parties between ten and twelve /
thousand bushels of wheat at 70 cents
per bQshel.