The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-02
Lebanon 1b5 Express.
FRIDAY NOV. 2, 1894,
Expressions.

Miss Annie Lee, Of junction City,
"a In the city visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. r. Thorn left last Monday for
Portland to have her baby treated
at the hospital.
A great many married people
wonder why unmerrled people want
to get married.
Mrs. w. r, Barrett and Mrs. J. B
Thompson returned Monday from the
Baptist association at Portland.
An Albany young man will In the
near future make pretty Lebanon
young lady his bride. Telescope.
Quite number ATTENDED the magic
lantern entertainment at the Baplest
church lust "Wednesday evening.
Miss Mabel Carson left Monday
morning with her little brother, for
Salem, where the little boy will enter
the blind school.
Boyd doesn't charge any more for
photos on cloudy days than when
the sun shines, but gets a good picture
just the same
just to help us on our way, Boyd
-ss VII make u reduction Of Sl.O0 ON the
loE. for photos to all who have been
married less than three months.
s. Nj w. Hlndman, who has been
spjourneng on squaw creek duri' & the
past month, starts for his home in
Lebanon Monday.-Ochoco Review.
Rev. +. T. Ingle will re-deliver Ills
address on the "Eyolution OF Ednca-
ton, p(by request before the Seminary
at Sodaville on the first Sunday in
November, at 1902 NJ.
The subject Of discourses at the
First Presbyterian church next Sub.
bath morning will be: "Christian,
Retain your Liberty "Galations s, l..
Evening, "The lrresisllessuess of Gods
Word,n Jerlmiah "a, 30.
Mr.. Fred Warnock, editor Of the
Silyerton Appeal, and Miss Ida May
Sanders were bound together in the
holy bonds Of matrimony at the home
Of the brides parents at Tallman lust
Wednesday morning, Rey. Estes
officiating. The Express extends its
best wishes.
Memorial services will he held in
the Christian church next Sunday
morning. The Fraternities of which
the subject, the late Fred w. Clev-
inger, was member, are respectfully
invited to he present.
II. DILLARD HOLMAN,
Pastor.
Five dollar Kangaroo shoe for $3.50.
Calico, 10, ls and 20 yards for 81.
First grade House lining 81 cents.
Umbrellas, Flannels, Sateens, Dress
flannel, Ladies' wool Vests, etc, ut bed
rock prices. Don't fail to call at the
Racket store and get prices before
buying elsewhere,
Ed. Kellenberger's new butcher
wagon, which was built by Mr. Bode,
and ironed by Mayer Bros, is COM
pleted and ready for the paint. 1t is
aiine piece of work aud reflects much
credit on Lebanon workmanship. 1t
@ Nj cost Mr.. X allenberger abolt $3.50,
y &lich is said to be much cheaper than
10 buy at the factory.
4 There will be services in the G. p.
church, beginning Thursday evening
Of this week, and continuing over
Sunday. IN Sunday at il o'clock, A,
M, A. Jack Adamswill be ordained to
the full work Of the ministry, and
installed pnstor Of the q. T. church in
Lebanon. The ordination and install
lation services will be conducted by
Rev. u. II. Engle, of Vancover,W. H.
Jones, Of Woodburh, and S. f..
Longbottom, of Albany.
Married, Sunday eve October q,
1894, at 7:30 p. M, at the residence of
the BRIDES mother, Mr. 7. Hazen and
Miss Mary Attrldge, Rev. Vanderpool
officiating. After the ceremony was
performed they repaired to the dining
room where u bountiful repast awaited
ell present. The evening was spent in
very pleasant manner. The bride and
groom received many handsome
wedding presents after which the
guests departed. Mr.. snd Mrs,
4. Hazen are well and
favorably known and their many
friends join in wishing them Il happy
voyage through life. KY.
~ Death of Arthur Porter.