The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-26

Mrs. j. A, Roberts and two little
sons leave to day for their home at
Springfield.
Miss Ethel Bexby of Oregon City ,ls
here, visiting her uncle, Rev. ]. H,
Beatte and family.
Grandpa Peebler will be ninety.two
years old next Sunday, He is hale and
harty, enjoying fine health,
Dr. Gwynne, of Salem, George w.
Whiteman, of Turner, and Rev. A. J.
Adams left last Tuesday for Primes.
willie.
Prof, Randle informs us that Miss
Hattie Warner has accepten u position
In a school at Medford, and will not
teach In the academy here this year.
l.. Veirlck, the albany barber, was
In the city the first of the week intro.
1ucing DR.. Whites Hair Renewer. J.
r. Ewing will act AS his agent in this
city.
The EXPRESS force returns many
thanks TO Fay Dunaca for some we'd
ding cake. On the plate was u card
which read: Compliments of Mr., and
Mrs j. Nj, Donaca.
AIRS. Lille Parker LETT Monday for
C0lfax, Washington, where she goes
on visit to her mother and with the
hope that a change N. climate will
prove beneficial to her health.
Mr.. G. e. Pugh and son, Earl, and
]. l.. Peterson returned home last Fri
day eveing from Crescent Lake where
they had been, in company with some
others, on a fishing trip. They report
a good time and plenty of fun. We
thank Mr. Pugh for a fine mess Of
fish.
The supreme court which met in Sa-
lem last Monday handed down its
decision confirming the sale Of the
Oregon Pacific. The opinion in the
covers three columns Of
solid matter in the daily papers. The
decision gives general satisfaction.
Grandma Bland died at the home of
her son last Thursday, July IS, after
illness. Rev. D. 7. Summer
vile conducted the funeral service in
the NJ. Z. church Saturday, after
which the remains were buried in the
Masonic cemetery. Obituary next
week
Joseph Stewart, is putting up one of
the largest fruit dryers in the central
Willamette valley. After investiga-
ton he selected a Vancouver steam
dryer, and has purchased a twenty
five horse power boiler and $1,000 feet
of pipe for it. Besides drying his own
fruit, he will solicit the public trade
generally. This steam dryer is big
in the reliability of the dry
ing process. The piping will be
put in order by w. E. Chandler; Leb-
anon's timer and plumber.
Married at the residence of Mr., w.
B. Donaca in this city, Wednesday
evening, July "a, 1895, at $50 o'clock,
Mr.. John M. Donaca and Miss Belle
B. Martin, both of this city, Rev. ]. II.
Beattie officiating. A select number
of guests were present and honored
bride and groom with some very
handsome presents. The happy cou-
pie are descendants Of some of those
who know how to make themselves
useful and we predict for them a sue
cessful and prosperous journey
through life. The EXPRESS extends
congratulations and best wishes.
That California people take Oregon
fruit and pass it off for the California
article is again verified. Mr.. Lee
Perkins, Of Trinidad, Colorado, is in
Eugene. The Guard says: "Mr. Perk-
ins thinks the Willamette valley the
grandest country in the world; still it
needs advertising. In speaking of the
fruit. he says that Oregon cherries
been sold right along throughout Colo
RADIO and Utah, as the California pro-
duct. He recounts buying some Roy
al AIMS at Ogden, lTtsh, the other
day, and the dealer assured him they
were from California. He was doubt
full, as they looked like the Oregon
cherries on account Of their size, hence
he questioned the dealer, who finally
admitted they came from Oregon. He
also informs us that our hops through
out Colorado are known as "Washing.
tons" He sold his crop being raised
here to brewery at Trinidad some l0,-
600 pounds, for thirteen cents, deliv.
cred,