The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-18
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Bach & Buhl's.
Hats from 81 up at Miss Dumond's
millinery store.
Hereafter all copy for publication
must be In this Office by 4P. NJ. Wed
nesday.-ED,
Mrs. N. w. Smith left this morning
for Eugene and Oakland on visit
with her sisters,
Miss Eva Cowan and Miss Flora
Mason are visiting In Lebanon the
guests Of Mon. G, B. Montague and
family.
The EXPRESS is terribly In need Of
money and If our subscribers could
pay in little just now It would be ap-
preciated.
Mrs, s. NJ. Garland and little daugh-
ter, Isabella, are in Albany this week
visiting with friends and attending the
commencement exercises at the college.
Cabot w muslin, IS yards, 81. Cabot
A muslin, II yards, 81, Hope muslin,
bleached, II yards, 81. Other goods in
proportion, at Read, Peacock & Co.'s,
Mrs. o. Jennings and son had an
exciting runaway on Hamilton creek
Monday, resulting in their wagon
being torn to pieces, but no one was
hurt.
All who have library books belong
ing to the Baptist Sunday school are
requested to return them by the 4th
Sunday of June as we wish to make
some changes. q. r. LAMAR,
Pastor.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church gave an ice cream and straw.
berry social in one of DIR. Courtney's
buildings Tuesday evening and cleared
about $l2.50.
Grandpa Peebler who is now 90 years
of age, is as spry and hearty as many
o man is at go. He walks up town
from his home, which is about a quar-
ter of q mile distant, quite often.
The entertainments at the opera house
last Friday evening, given by the pu-
pills of the public schools, was a sue
cess in every respect, and reflected
much credit on both teachers and pu-
pills. Every one who attended was
highly pleased.
The charter Of the degree of honor
Of the A. 0. U. w. lodge at this place
will close at their next meeting which
will be next Wednesday night, June
"a. All who wish to take advantage
Of the low rate for charter members
will do well to get in their application
before that time.
The trustees Of the Bank Of Lebanon
have won their suit in the court OF ap-
peals, and the remaining property Of
the old bank will be distributed among
those entitled to it. This is an i'm
portant victory for the Lebanon peo-
pie, and their attorneys Mr.. Somers
and MIR. Garland.
Mr.. John Handley and Mr.. Elmer
Graves passed through Lebanon Tues
day with a band of horses which they
brought across the mountains. John
seven or eight feet Of snow
yet on the mountains. And that there
is only a narrow trail packed down.
The two men that have been work
ing this town on the Salvation Army
style, left last Saturday night on passes
(tie passes). They did very little good
at this place, if any, in fact we believe
they did the cause Of Christianity more
harm than good. Such men as "Capt.n
Moore would do more harm than good
anywhere, according to our opinion.
The lady that was with them here for
a few days had the respect of all but
no one respected the men and especially
Moore.
A gentleman from Oregon City by
the name Of Shaw passed through
Lebanon yesterday from Waterloo
where he had been looking through
the woolen mill with view Of purchas-
ing 1t. 1t is reported that Mr.. Shaw
is quite wealthy besides representing
some capitalists. 1t is said that Mr..
Kay is now offering these mills for
sale that he may devote bis entire time
to the Salem mill. We were informed
that Mr.. Shaw was well pleased with
the Waterloo property and that ii is
more than probable that they will
purchase 1t.
On account Of having accepted the
position of deputy county clerk, Robt.
B. Montague rendered his resignation
as mayor Of the city Of Lebanon at the
regular meeting of the city council
last Tuesday evening. The resigna.
tion was accepted and Councilman
G. E. Pugh was elected mayor by the
cnnncil To Gil the nneynired term Mr.