The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-11-14

thhpVt Ru"'uitle " Iht eOlu last Ihll
and winter, $50 pairs of boots on o
warrant and they are proud to say
not one pair came back. They carry
the same boots this year and have on
hand q very large stock. Also all
kinds Of shoes. Their children school
shoes are the very best. Their ladies
fine shoes are the finest and up to
date on styles. They are the only
exclusive boot and shoe store In Al
bany. Give them call,
| At six o'clock Sunday evening the
marriage of W. d. Goodale, Of Coburg,
and Miss Emma Young, of Corvallis,
was announced to take place al the st.
Charles hotel, in Albany. The bride
and groom had appeared, their friends
were in waiting and Rev. w. v. Nc
Gee, pastor Of the Cumberland Pres.
byterian church, was about to perform
the ceremony, when he noticed that
the license was issued from Benton
county. 0fcourse they could not be
married in Linn, so the wedding party
simply proceeded 10 walk over the
bridge across theWillamette and there,
on the north end, 'twlxt heaven and
Benton county soil, the happy couple
were united in marriage Herald.
Mrs. Georgia E. sturtevant, wife Of
j. A. Stnrtevant, aged q years and 4
months, died at her home in this city
very suddenly last Saturday night Of
heart decease. Her maiden name was
Miss Dustin. She was married to Mr..
Sturtevanta a year ago last July. She
had complained of pain In her breast
for couple of days, but was feeling
some better, and went to bed about
half past eight. At 9 o'clock she was
a corps. Rev. Molloy conducted the
funeral services at the house on Mon
day, after which she was buried in
the Masonic cemetary. She was a
most estimable lady, loved and respec-
ted by all who knew her. Mr.. Sturte-
want has the sympathy of host
friends in this, his sad bereavement.
Mr.. B. N. Hardman, merchant Of
Sricer, died at his home at two o'clock
Saturday morning of pneDumonia, af-
ter an illness of only week. The de.
ceased wus man highly respected by
all who knew him, and his death Is
keenly felt in the community. He
leaves wife, son and daughter. He
was fifty-two years old in August last;
was born in St. Joseph county, Indi-
ana, near South Bend, August 10, 1S43.
He came to Liun comfy, Oregon,
with his parents in 1850, and resided
on a farm until about five years ago,
when he began the merchantile and
warehouse business at Spicer. The
funeral service was held in Spicer oil
Sunday, conducted by Rev. Molloy,
and the remains laid to rest iu the
Lebanon cemetery.
I The SCdaville postoffice, located in
R. w. Fishers store, was robbed last
Tuesday morning about four o'clock.
The safe was blown open and about
Sl70 in cash secured besides some
stamps and valuable papers. Most Of
the money belonged to the Lostoffice,
although Mr.. Fisher, the postmaster,
had some of his private funds in the
safe, which were also taken. The rob.
ers got the tools at both the Waterloo
and Sodaville blacksmith shops, but
their work shows that they UNDER
stood the business. They effected an
enterance to the store By breaking out
the glass in the front door. A lady
living next door heard the noise from
about midnight to near four in the
morning, but first thought it was Mr..
Fisher. She soon realized what was
goino on, but was afrasd to give the