The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-03-19

puphboh VII VIZ &uu. Aipnuy wan
present n lively appearance on those
days.
Jacob Arm left Tuesday for Portland
and expected to go from there to
Northern California. He Ia looking
for location to open harness shop,
J. W. Cusick, the Albany banker,
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Cusick
has host Of friends in Lebanon who
are always glad to see his genial face
on our streets.
G. B. Montague will deliver an ad.
dress on Shakespeare, at the Academy,
tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock. The
address Is free and all are cordially in.
vited.
John Mayer had the misfortune TO
break two large plate glasses IN win.
dow in the store building of Pugh 4
Muney, while doing some work Oh
their sign few days ago.
Atty. Day, Of Albany, came out to
Lebanon Saturday and stayed over
Sunday aud Monday with his wife
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An.
sorge, returning to Albany Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Westbrook, nee Miss Neil
Marshall, died last Tuesday night at
her home in Albany, after an illness OF
only few days. We have been in
formed that Mrs. Westbroek died with
diptheria.
l.. M, Coleman and family left
Wednesday for Baxter Springs, Kan
sas, where they intend to make their
future home. Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
have many friends here who regret to
see them leave.
Preaching at the Baptist church
next Sunday morning and evening, ny
the pastor. Morning subject, Justif-
cation" evening subject, 1.-THE worst
thing in Lebanon" A cordial invita-
ton extended TO all.
The Ladies' Bazaar, Of Albany, Or,
will send fashion plate, Of the latest
styles, to all persons who write to them
mentioning the EXPRESS. Their stock
Of goods lie better than ever this year,
Call on them when in Albany.
Our city council should pass an or
dinance prohibiting the boys from
jumping on and off the train and en-
gine. II such an ordinance is not
passed one Of the boys around the
depot will be killed one of these days.
Hon. G. B. Montague and w. D.
Harden returned Saturday evening
from trip up around Hoiley and
Charlottesville. Mr.. Harden says Mr..
Montague delivered two of the finest
speeches he ever listened to while they
were out.
The democrats Of Lebanon and
neighboring preeinrts are urging Mr..
Garland for county Judge, and be il
developing much strength all over the
comfy. Mr.. Garland is well qualified
10 fill the position, and would poll a
large vote where he is known.
Baker is large and extensive shoe
dealer. Styles and fashions will change
and there are always some n little cut
of style, and these, with many new
kinds, Baker has placed on sale at a
loss to him aud q great gain to the
buyer. Buy now and save money by
this large sale that is now on at Bak.
er's.
W. =. Peterson, Of this city, an as.
riri,G candidate for assessor on the
- ticket, was born and raised
near this nIa,"e. he has always been a
true bIuen reDu "lieau and UP to thi:
time has never asked '0f any political
office. Mr.. Peterson is thoroughly
competent to fill any Office ~ 'ne
county, and if elected assessor W. VIII
make a good officer.
r. Hull and wife have moved from
their farm to the Montague house,
near G, w. Cruson's, in this city.
Their son will manage the farm. Mrs.
Hull's sister, Mrs. Conrad, has moved
to town with them. Mrs. Conrad is o
dressmaker of over twenty years. expe.
Renee, and will now do dressmaking
in Lebanon. The lady also teaches
cutting and fitting and he's dress sys
tens for sale, and will make dress
makers of all those who buy system
OF her.
James Keeney, Of Sweet Home, and
the fellow who runs the distillery at
Lebanon, were in the city this week,
looking for a location. Their object,
we believe, is to secure building Just
outside the city limits and sell liquor
on a government license. We do not
know whether they will come or not,
but unless they engage in better bust.
ness, II is to be hoped that they will