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

Photos! Photos!! Photos!!! For the
next 80 days you can get fine cabinet
photos at Boyd's Gallery for only 81 so
per dozen.
See the advertisement, in another
column, for bids for painting the pub
lie school building and for furnishing
wood for the school.
DR., Nat Redpath and r. B. Monta-
que drove over to Corvallis yesterday
and Bobt purchased an elegant new
buggy from the Corvallis carriage
factory.
Mr.. Geo. McCurdy has his new resi-
dence In the north end Of the city
about completed and 1t makes u nice
appearance. Mr.. McCurdy and wife
now have an elegant home.
W. H. Worrell, Of Albany, has ac-
cepted the position that MIR. Robert
Montague formerly held In Read, Pea
cock Il Co.'s store at this place.
The board of directors Of the Albany
public schools have let out five of the
oldest teachers in their schools. We
have been informed that there were
quite number Of school patrons quite
indignant over 1t. It Is thought the
teachers have been let ont on account
of some ''trades" aud deals
Lebanon second nine and Waterloo
second nine crossedbats on the diamond
at this place last Saturday which re-
suited in victory for the Lebanon
boys by a score of 25 TO 80. 1t was an
interesting game al the way through
and caused much sport.
Preaching at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday at O'Clock p. M.
by the pastor Text, Go Teach all
Nations Baptizing Them. Is I'm
mersion Scriptural Mode of Baptism?
Let US examine the question. All are
invited 10 come aud hear.
Mrs. Frank Nimchick died at
Marion Monday night after short ILL
ness, from the effects of child birth.
She was about sixteen years ofage and
had been married about one year.
The board Of directors of the Lebanon
public school will elect the teachers for
the coming year next Monday. They
will probably elect all Of last years
teachers with the exception of Miss
Temple who has accepted position in
the Albany school.
Between so and 60 carloads Of people
went to Salem Sunday to attend the
conductors excursion, mostly from
Portland. II was estimated that at
least 1000 people were present on he
fair grounds. Bicycle and foot races
were run.
Rev. J. M. Woods, a baptist minister
residing at Silverton, dropped dead In
his yard at / o'clock Friday afternoon
He had been an invalid for several
years but recently was experiencing
very good health,
Prof. g. F. Tllton, Of Eugene, spent
last Friday night in this city with
Prof, Allngham. He WAS only five
hours on the road from Eugene here
a distance Of 81 miles. He and Prof.
Alliugham left Saturday morning for
Monmouth to attend the commence
ment exercises of the Normal school at
that place. as-
Mr.. Koenung, of Portland spent
Sunday In Albany the guest Of his
niece Mrs. |. r. Borum, who had not
seen him for fifteen years, 1t was not
known that Mr., Koenung was ! resi-
dent Of Portland, where be has been
for five years, until mis- name was seen
as an officer in an A. o. U. w. lodge,
when correspondence led to the
meeting.-Democrnt.
VIM. Slavins was examined on last
Friday before au Albany justice on the
charge Of stealing watch, and was
sent to the grand jury. There is some
dispute between Slavlns and B, S.
Mills, the prosecuting witness, as to
the owership Of watch, 1t Is probably
not a case Of theft. Slavens claimed
Mills owed him something in settle
ment and took the watch without leave
for payment Bail was furnished
Mrs. Grace Davis, wife of DIR, H. A..
Davis. Of Harrisburg, was stricken
with paralysis on Sunday and Is 10 a
precarlous condition, DR., W, H,
Davis was sent for and was In attend
anee. Mrs. Davis is a most estimable,
amiable and rehued lady, and numbers
among her warm friends all with
whom she ever became acquainted,
1t is to be hoped the attack is only
temporary.-Herald.
The Harrisburg Review in writing
up Samuel Nixon's trip to England
and back concludes the write-up by
| II, ,>.nlo A. All.