The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05

You CAN get 5 loayes Of bread a
Mayer 4 Kimbroughfor 25 cts.
When you want to buy suit Of cloth
ing you will save money by getting
1t at Bach's.
Pugh l. Muncy h I'VE just received
their spring stock Of hats which they
are selling cheaper than ever.
Mr.. T. L.Wallace and daughter Vesta
came up from Portland, Tuesday. Mrs.
Wallace will come up in few days.
Mr.. Wallace is much improved In
health.-Herald.
Master Charlie Beattie found a mu-
sic holder the day after the fraternal
picnic that belong to some Of the bands.
The owner can have same by descrih-
ing property, telling where it was sup
poscd to bc lost, and paying for this
notice.
The semi-anlual meeting of the con
gregation viii he held IN the First
| Presbyterian tliurci, immediately af-
ter the service next Saturday after
noon. II IL necessary that every mrm-
Der tf Tie church b4 present at that
/ lmrt,lnG as there Is Important business
to be transacIcd concerning the future
welfare Of the church.
| The thlrd1egular communion service
of the Lords Supper will be celebrated
in the First Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning Preparatory ser
vices will be held on Saturday after
noon, at 200 O'clock. The members Of
the chuich should remember that this
is service at which every one of them
ought to be present. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all who possibly
can, to be present these at services.
Mrs Harriet S. Fostor, wife of Char
les Foster, died at her home, Upper
Soda, Thursday June q, 1896. She
was horn November 8, 1855 at Burling-
ton, Iowa, was married November 8,
1872, and came to Oregon in 1881. She
leaves husband, mother and six
children to mourn her loss. The fun
eral service was conducted at her
home by Rev. Mcfarland. The be-
reayed husband and family have the
sympathy of host of warm in this
their great sorrow.
Died at the family residence in Al
bany at $50 p. M, June 20, 1886, Miss
Lizzie Thompson, daughter of ex Post
master r. Thompson, at the age Of
twenty-three years and thirteen days.
The funeral occurred at the Baptist
church, at $3.50 p. M, Sunday. Miss
Thompson was young lady beloved
and respected by all who knew her,
and her loss win be deeply felt. The
family have the sympathy of many
friends.
In order to give the EXPRESS force
an opportunity to show their love of
country, this issue is gotten out little
before usual time. Before the glories
of our National Day have passed away,
this paper will be in the hands of its
readers. Hence, at present 1t is only
possible to give forecast of the day.
Portland Of course leads the state in
patriotic demonstrations The celebra-
tion incident to the occasion began
Wednesday the 3rd, and will continue
till Friday the 5th. Several of Leb-
anon's citizens will be there. Salem
will do the grand thing. The capitol
city never spares pains to make affairs
of the kind her very best. Albany
will get good share of Lebanon peo-
pie. The celebration began at early
dawn and will continue through the
day. Special interest is raging over
races. Baseball at Goltra park will
attract good crowd. Albany and
Scio teams will compete, Hose races
including hub and hub race-special
attrac!ion-will occur OH Second
street. The ancient order of Pow-Jays
will make fraternal visit to the
grounds. Corvallis will make the
Eagle scream with all Its original vigor.
Brownsville always IN the field, eele-
orates. 1t is needless to, say the cele-
brations success is annual. The ladies
hold forth at Fairmont, The most of
our citizens will spend the day on the
quite banks Of the Santiam az the nest
ling village of Waterloo, where the
Lebanon band will send forth the
glorious music and our ex-Mayor G. B.
Montague, will in his elegant style, de-
liver the Grafton and our present may
or, Hon. M. A. Miller will read the
Declaration of Independence. Other
Oregon towns will honor the land of
the free and home of the brave with
flags, bunting, free silver speeches, fire
crackers and plug-ugIies. Long live
the Republic,
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