The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-04-02

Ine Ladies Bazaar, OF Albany, Ur.,
will send a fashion plate, Of the latest
styles, to all persons who write to them
mentioning the EXPRESS. Their stock
Of goods is better than ever this year.
Call on them when In Albany.
Young man, you are thinking some
thing about your sweetheart, and you
will want to look nice when In her
presence, 80 buy the latest styles Of
clothing At Bakers. He has the prices
way down to suit your rec dy cash.
Mr.. G. B. Montague received letter
from DIR. Courtney, of Lafayette, this
week In which he said that his whole
family had been sick and III In bed at
one time, but at the time of writing
were much better.
Clarence a story by Americas
great novelist, Bret Harte, will be
published in this paper, commencing
soon. Those who are not subscribers
of the EXPRESS should send In theil
subscriptions now, and thus have the
reading Of this interesting story.
Charles Stokes and little daughter
came down to Lebanon Monday from
Berry where he has been at work on a
sawmill. He says he has had steady
work ever since going up there He
returned home today.
The Ice cream and hot cocoa social
given by the ladies Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church last Saturday
evening was well attended considering
the evening. The proceeds amounted
to something over $40.
The Sunday school of the Baptist
church Is preparing good programme
consisting of music and recitatlons
which will be rendered next Sunday
evening, commencing at 7:30. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
J, A. Cain has sold his butcher shop
to j. l.. Porter, Of Monroe. Mr.. Cain
left Tuesday for Albany, but expects
to go to Portland Monday where he
has accepted position in shop. Ben
Cain will still work in the shop at this
place.
Services In the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Subject In the morning, Easter Lessons
and in the evening, Are Theatricals
merely an innocent amusement or are
they out of harmony with a healthy
moral and religious sentiment? Young
peoples meeting as usual. Come and
welcome.
From VIM. Wigle, who runs the
stage line between Prineviile and Sis.
ters. we learn that Mr.. Joseph Clay
pool has returned from his place at
Fish Lake, on the Santiam route. He
reports ABOUT two feet of snow at the
lake, aud eight feet on Sand mountain.
hr. Ciaypool is Of the opinion that the
rad will he opened for travel about
the first of May.-Piineyille Review.
A distinguished gentleman from
P9rthndwill address the members If
tle republican club and all members
"i the republican party oD the even
ing of April 9Th ut Union hall. By
order Of club.
Some one by mistake or otherwise
carried away lady's umbrella from
the ice cream social at MilIer's ball
last Saturday evening tnat did net
helong tn them. The owner of said
umbrella will appreciate it if said per-
Bon will return said umbrella to this
office.
Max Friendly, running = saloon in
Portland, committed suicide last Mon
day afternoon, by shooting himself in
the head, while in the rear Of his saloon.
Mr.. Friendly formerly resided in Cor
wallis, and it was undoubtedly owing
to his financial troubles IN that city.
Last Sunday as John Young and
family, who live seven miles east Of
this city, were on their way to bury
their six-months-old baby, a team in
the procession became unmanageable
aud ran into Mr.. Crabtree's hack, caus-
Ing general smashup. AS result,
Mrs. Young's right thigh Was broken
DR.. Foley was called to attend the
Injured lady and she is doing nicely
considering the seriousness of the iu-
jury.
Mr.. Albert Savage died very sud
denly at his home seven miles east Of
this place on Sunday, March 20, ut the
age of rs years. Mr.. Savage was the
father Of W. Il. Savage, deputy asses
sor of Linn county, and was born in
Augusta, Maine, and was at one time
chief Of police Of Chicago. He was a
highly respected and revered citizen Of
Linn county, and was in his usual
good health until the very moment of
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