davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-24

10 Mems Madras Negligee
| Shirts. soiled In the window. rOo
Regular price, $-50. OOC
Mems Madras Negligee Shirts,
with high turnover collars and at
IS .l-2 and II Regular $50 r.
value. e..-..---.-....--...-. u
MEMS TeckS and Four-in-
Hands. Regular 2Jc. and 35c Aoc
| qualities ....--............ lOI
Mems Madras Club Ties,
exclusive and choice
Re.'sfns; Eoc Saiue. Regular 6 for 25c
43 pairs Ladies Black Vici
Kid Handmade Button and Lace
| Shoes and Oxfords. Reg - OO
ular - and $3.50 Values. y 9I.O1
% pairs Children'S Black
| and Tan Vici Kid Lace and Button
Shoes and Oxfords. Regular 90
Sl.40 and $50 values. 1OC
35 pairs Mems Russia Calf
Wei Kid and Black Satin Calf Lace
aP9 W9rtb e9ngTsss $ anS g Shoes $3.50
i9 pairs BOYS Black Calf
Lace Shoes. Regular s1.4O "a
VaIue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Mems Soiled White Wash
Vests. Regular prices, 81 to $2.5o.
Offered just half price-that SOr
means 81 ones. es.......-.........-.. OOC
Mems AIl-wool Vests, in
Fancy Cheviot Cashmere and
81 TO So. That means 81 SOc
ones ..-.........-....-.... OOC
Mems White Duck Pants,
right cut and regular SIS cOc
and s1-5o values. 0UC
Mems Atwood Bicycle
Pants. new patterns.
bloomer style. Regular q 90
$3.50 value 81
Mems All-wool Cheviot BIZ
cycle Suits. latest style 20 90
Regular 81 and % values. ~. 20
Mems AlI-wool Single
Breasted Sack Suits. in fancy q
patterns. Worth up 10 $10--....~O
Ribbons, in all the leading
shades and widths; latest
novelties. Regular values, 17c
up to ~
Ladies Untrimmed Hats,
what are left of the June Sale''
purchase. short-back sailors and
fancy shapes Values up to Odo
s4-Ss- .--..-.-..----.-...-.N H.
Artificial Flowers-DaisieS,
yiolets, Lilacs. Popples, Heather,
Roses. etc. remnants of June
Sale. Specials. Values up dOp
TO Ssc..-------... --....-..--..--.------- iON
Eagle Quills and Wings
Six QuilIs in bunch, and Wings in
pairs. Regular SOC. and 4ec. 6aOc
values. .-...-..-----..-..-.. lOC
II Ladies' White Hats,
Regular ss and 81 val q 40
ues. toO. II
Boys Yacht Straw Hats,
plain and fancy. Regular pc
soc. and 75c. values. SON
ChiIdren's Broad-brim Straw
Sailor Hats. solid coIors and COM
binations. Regular $3.50 and SQr
$l.15 values. .-JON
Mems Straw Hats, both stiff
and Soft Braids;s latest
shapes Regular soc, and 75c. 2Or
values ..........-..,.-,-. -..-----,- = ~
Mems Stoekinet Bicycle
Suits. Black and Gray. Regular
value, $40 Sporting Goods 81 AZ
Department nt.--..-.....-..--.--.so l.. To
Mems Striped Tennis Goats,
choice of several coIors. Sporting
Goods Department. Regu- oSr
lar T.50 value. Nv
Mems and Boys Atwood
Sweaters, with sailor collars. 72r
Regular g quality ~
Mems and Boys Cotton
Pineapple Sweaters. with
plain neck. Regular T5c o2r
value e-.-..--........---.-..- -...-.,..-
Corner
|. !. !. !. :. !.
The times., 1898-06-24

. II Ladies Fine Striped Swiss
Lawn House Wrappers. embroidery
trimmed. Sizes 32 and 81. OQc
! Regular price, S2.50............ 2OS
. q Ladies House Wrappers,
: In light and dark patterns. OOc
: Regular price, $l25..............OO wv
!. ia Ladies' PampaS Cloth
. Bicycle Skirts. circular 0Or
: 4 LADIES' Taffeta Silk I'm
! derskirts, in light Pink and Green
. fiounced patterns. Regular gA
. price, SS......... -P
: II Ladies' Nearsilk Under
Iigti; hegnIar Fq5lsa priee. nad corded S.25
. 10 Ladies Linen Skirts, with
: invisible stripe, thoroughly 7Sc
: shrunk. Regular price, sl25.. ~ ~
10 Ladies' Yachting Duck
. Skirts; cut full and guaran- OSc
!. teed. Regular price, sl.50...... .O'S
: Ladies White and Colored
Linen Cuffs; some hemstitched.
. Regular prices have been 25c. dQr
. and 3oc... wv
/. e4 Ladies' Stiff Bosom Chemi-
settes, in plain White and fancy
patterns. Regular prices Sc
have been 25c. and 50c-...........OO
20 Ladies Summer Under
1t.
. with deep founce and ruff TIC
fies. Regular price. $L25..---. ~
. Ladies Lawn Waists in new
patterns, with starched coll 21c
lars. Regular price. 75c.........OTC
3 Ladies PQue Puff Scarfs,
Red and White effects Reg fSc
ular price, 25c........-...........l lOC
is Ladies White Stocks,
: with colored puffs. Regular dQr
: price. 25c:.......-..-.........-....l loC
:. Ladies' Silk Windsor Ties,
with fringed ends. Regular osc
price. c-..-.-.-................ ~
65 Ladies' Shirt Waists, in
attractive patterns. Regular dOc
price, 75c. 75c........-............... TOG
6Ladies' Linen Crash Suits,
made in handsome style. 90
: Regular price, s6.50.....-.--.......T
25 Ladies Colored Lawn
- Tndergaists. Regular price pc
4 Ladies Cashmere Tea
Gowns, In Cardinal and Red. %
Regular price. s5.s5--.........9o
u. Ladies All-wool Bathing
Suits. trimmed with braid. q
II Girls All-wool Flannel
Bathing Suits. braid trim 81 AZ
5 Ladies Fancy Lawn
Dresses. trimmed with
g5aes q : edging- Regularly 81. 50
BOYS Wash Pants, white
and fancy linen. Regular f7c
35c, kiud,---.
:, ~, Bows White Embroidered
Star Shirt Waists. collar. cuffs and
front trimmed with fine embroid-
cry. Values from s2 to 50c
S4----.-- .'--'-..'.....--.--.-. y ~
BOYS soc Balbriggan Shirts
aud Drawers: ~ m mer fOr
weight ----.-.......,...-.... ~
Boys Atwood Short Pants
Suits. Double-breasted, Brownie
and Refer styles. Regu- "a 20
scent lar s.. .25 and $50 values. -. p %
Boys Windsor Ties and
= Tecks, worth s5c. and 5oc...... SC
BOYS Wash Sailor Suits,
Brown, Blue and Tan. striped ef-
fects, with braid and en- dOc
blems. Worth up to T5c. For. TOT
Boys Fancy Percale Star
Rb;ta Shirt WaiSts WdSts M also to 81 plain 25c
Mems Summer Underwear.
Regular 25c. and 35c. val 1Oc
ues. .....................-... ~
Saks and
The Washington bee., 1898-10-22

WANTED. Refined, enerpstic ladies
as agents for good-seiling 10ilet arti-
cles. Must be we'll recommended.
Apply between the hours of a. m.
and6 p. m. Tuesdays and THURSDAYS
II Florida Avenue n. w.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-22

AuB OuI dCCtpleu DrlUe uoG 10
prosecute him.
He has been without visible
means Of support for 20 years.
He carries cane and holds up
everybody he meets.
The republicans will make a
strong fight for the next house.
Be truthful and tell only what
you know.
Be what you 'seem to be and
nething more.
1t is best not to go to places
where you are not wanted,
The white trustees ought to
take hold of the colored schools.
The colored trustees haven't
got the temerIty to make the nee
essary changes.
1t is the great man who does
great deeds.
Speak boldly of what you think.
The negro can expect but little
from white Maryland republican.
You should speak the truth
always.
Editor Fortune of the New York
Age means well, bit he lacks the
element of leadership.
Right is bound to prevail.
Look out for it 1t wears cane
1t has no name, and a very
little shape.
The greatest man in town is the
one who has silent tongue.
Judge KimhalPs law applies to
political tramps.
Common people will endeavor to
place their superiOrs on equality
with them.
A person who is pure will not
suspect other people of evil doing.
1t is the treacherous man YOU
must watch.
The republican party will do its |
duty some day.
The colored man must be indie.
pendent in politics.
Why should man be threaten
ed with decapitation for exercising
his opinion:
We dislike people because Others
do. 4
Our trustees lack nerve. 4
The white trustees will be COM
pel.e6 to take hold of the colored
schools. i
The people are becoming dis :
gusted. ~
There should be no politics in .
our schools. p
Politics in 1900 will tell sweet
story.
The police Court is still at the a
same old stand
Some people will tell what thev
Know and what they don't know. :
A coward will not sign his name
20 charges.
He will talk behind your back.
1t is the noble man who does
loble deeds. |
Some preachers carry two faces.
1t is about time that this CITY ~
s rid of few of them.
Tramps 60 West Some times. >
Street corner loafers should be
Irrested. IN
Let the people in this city ask for
uffrage.
Let us have representative re-
uoilcan to represent the District
epubllcans in the National Repub.
Can Convention. sr
"A political tramp whose associ-
tlon is with the demi monds. is
dvocating school reforms.
What do you think of it? MI
A man whose associates are in
he lowest dives in the Division
lould cease attempting to black
all honest people. rnL
1t is the guilty who attempts
degrade the innocent.
DO you know what the world is ROt
ming to?
Libertines are discussing moral
in the colored public schools. @'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-29
List of Patents.

Granted 10 Pacific states inventors
rhis week. Reported by c. Snow &
Co.. patent attorneys. Washington. D. G.
T Beck, jacksonville, Cal, fruitdrier; ;
] Berry, Tacoma. Wash, charcoal-kiln I:
II c Belts, Mid6letown, Cal, gate: FL \
Burnett, San Francisco, Cal, laying-out
device: II Campbell. San Jose, Cal,
penholder; W G Curtis. San Francisco,
Cal, Joining railway-hars. V Daniele,
San Francisco, Cal, moeing-machine !;
T. II DYER, Alvarado. Cal, boring imple-
ment for frozen earth; A ] Forrest, Seat
tie. Wash. stringed musical instrument: !:
Hatch. San Franciico, Cal, shaping
cutter; II Heath, Tacoma, Wash, sue
tion-dreige; q ii johnson. Sisson, Cal.
momentum waser-wheel bucket; W NJ
Jones. Santa Monica, repair-kit for sin
gle tube bicycle-tires: j II keons, Seat
| tie, Wash, screen for doors or windows
" II Martin. Los Angeles, Cal, car-fen-
der; ii d Morton, San Francisco, Cal,
express-wagon: NJ Pfening. Santa Bar
bara. Cal, butter-mold; G Rischmuller
San Francisco, Cal, Standardization; A
w Severance, Walla Walla, Wash, SELF
feeder for threshing machines; { n
Symonds, San Francisco. Cal, grocer
caddy: II c Turner, San Francisco, Cal
station-indicstor; W A Turner, SaI
Francisco, Cal, staticn-indicator; G ]
Wingard, Walla Walla, Wash, insulator
w J Woodward, National City, Cal
wooden pipe; G L Woodworth, Sanfor'
University, Cal, internal-comhustion en-
CINE; n Young, Alameda, Cal, wrench
For copy OF any patent send 10 cents II
postage stamps with date of this pspe
|, to @ A Snow L Co. Washington, ID G.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-29
Religious Services.

Baptist church: Subjects. s'Prevail-
ing with God, the Secret OF Power with
Men" 10 $50 a. m. Christianity, Life,
not a mere Profession" p. m.
Services at the NJ. E. church south
morning and evening. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. J. L. Jones.
United Presbyterian: Preaching ser
vices at the ususl hours, II a. m. aud
Z .45 p. IN. Theme of morning sermon,
"God our Refuge" The Lords Supper
will be observed at the close of the morn.
| ing service. Rev. W. W Reid, OF Paris,
Pa, will preach in the eevening. s. S. s.
2:SQ; Junior Endeavor at $50; Senior
| Endeayor at 6:45. Everybody cordially
invited to attend all the services of tbs
day.
| NJ. E. Church: Preaching at the NJ
E. church morning and evening by Rev
II. b, Eiworthy, of Lebanon. Clas'
meeting at close of mcrning service
Sunday school at so p. M. Intermed-
late and Junior Leagues at S:Sos Ep-
worth League p. m. All are cordial
y invited.
Conversational church: No preach
ing at the Congregational church tomor
ing, as the pas tor is in Eastern Ore
gon. Sunday school will meet at II IS
a. m.; Y, p. S. G. E. meet with th'
Presbyterian society in the Presbyter
ian church.
Presbyterian Church Sunday Jul.
24l, sos. Morning service at 10 so. Sub
iect OF the sermon, 1.-THE Power of al
Endless Life" Sunday, school at II AS
Christian Endeayor at 6.45. Evening
Subject of the sermon, "Thy holy war.
Special music by the male quartet at tn
evening service. A cordial invitation
extended to all to attend all these ser
vices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-29
St.tO
From the News.

| From the News:
The scio mill company received q. Oh
grain sacks the first OF the week. aud
have 10000 more On the road.
Albert Cole, who for some months past
was one OF the Publishers Of the News
left this week for Grass Valley, where hs
will remain until after harvest
j. c. Simpson lcii Moaday for spicel
where he will take charge oil the ware
house during the present harvest.
The Scio Roller mills started up Tues
day morning. and will run day aud nigh,
tor awhile, IN order 10 make good ii1e
time los; IN improving and oycrhAukng.
The question IL often asked whether OF
not IL paid 90 take milk 20 s creamery,
atad We think the question i very easilg
answered by glanesng over slse books ol
the Scso creamery. These books show
that the product Of eight COWS helonging
10 James Williams brought him SIS. ~
Tor The two months Of May and June.
W. L. Arnold received $1,000 for the
same TWO months Tor the milk from
twelve coRs. an average os over 81 per
month ioE each oon.
s@e->S-AetSA At Aasf " =
land Linseed OH Works, and w. J. j.
Cunningham, OF Salem, representing the
Oregon Flax aud Filter ASSOCIATION. were
IN scao Tuesday. and while here held .
conference with number ot car farmers
who are raising fax this season. Mr.
Cunningham made arrangements TO
thrash sbe fax IN this yiriniiy-ot Which
there are about go aeres--Ani has de-
cided to establish in this city what Is
known SIS schusching works, for ;he pur-
pose OF preparing the stTas tor mans;acl-
iring purposes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-29
FRIDAY
CIRQUE COURT.
Van winh'e | Ahead.

The clerk contest Yesterday afternoo
resulted in net gain OF ) Tor Van Wink.
| 10. all scratched tictetB voted instead 81
by crosses being rejected. All tickets
with crosses either before or after the
, names were allowed, except where more
than one was voted for for the same
office. This forenotn each gained and
| lost a vote in Scio and Sodaville. Van
| Wrinkle lost one by count In Tangent,
| leaving him 2 ahead,
Van Winkle lost one n Santiam pre-
cinct. and there was no change in Shesld.
As the votes OF All tic lrecincts were re-
counted Van WinksN Is ahead, with
one witness 20 be eTttained as to illegal
ity, not expected toehaage it.
In the mater q. n. assignment of
Clark Brcs CotsAsHeSs
In the matte- Of the assignment OF Al
bertina Eerissel. Continued
In the matter Of the sigument of A
7 Hamilton. Continued.
In the matter OF the assignment OF F.
NJ. kizer. Continued.
JIM Mover agt Albany Wooden Mills
o.. Receiversbip. Continued.
In the assignment OF + Willoughhy
Motion argued aud submitted. Contin-
ued.
The lst Maj. Bank oi Albany az, Mar
ion Jack, ct al. To 90 rect title. Judg-
ment by deiaai,.
Milton Hale agt The let Nail Bank OF
Albany, ct al. Partition. Partition or
dered. + I Fisher appointed TO make
sale, bat not Until further order.
Sarah BlAksIy agt susan Keeney.
Motion for sheriff 10 make deed. Grant.
ed.
Court adjourned for term.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-29
C. w. Watts at Dawson.

| @. w. Watts, OF this city. has arrived
at Dawson, and in letter to the Oregon
ian dated June 10, gives some interesting
facts, from which we clip the following
/ Dawson at the present time contains
probably 10000 inhabitants, $500 oi
| whom have arrived here within the past
80 days. OF this large number Of men,
| fully 80 per cent laud here with no delin-
ite idea as to what they intend doing.
1t is said that $4,000 claims have been
staked, but of these not more than 25O
are paying the worker.
! The climate at present is delightful,
and is not unlike Willamette valley
weather. The ther nometer reaches from
SO 10 95 degrees during the afternoons,
but the nights are cool, making sleeping
delightful
The sun sinks from sight about 10 80
O'Clock and iaybreak occurs about l
O'Clock. Midnight is as light as noon, ,ex-
cept the sun is not shining.
the most insignificant tish now caught
will readily sell for 81 to men who have
lived ell winter on bacon.
Great quantities OF duet are being taken
out. but IL Ii mostly in the hands OF a
few men, who have parchassi major
ity of the rich claims For several rea-
sons the output wilt NOT be as large as
was expected, but twill amount TO IS,
00o. .O06 at least.
Rents have gone wild here. $50 q
month being ssked for the most unpre-
tentious one-room log cabin. One .hou-
sand dollars per foot is asked for proper.
~ on River street. aud buildings CT 20
ieet front viii rent flr as high as $50 per
month. One man pays $40 .o6.S rent for
seven months for a corner building, to
be occupied as q saloon.
Out OF 275 patients there hsye been but
% deaths.
The theater owned By kimball & Over
hiser. and conducted by K C. Gardner.
Grened last Monday evening to standing
room only The program was of a vaud-
eyilie character, The principal actors hav-
been seen years agosin Pacific coast cit
lee. The building was lighted hv ace
tyiine gas. two plants OF which are DOW
IN operation. although several more are
expected. The receipts of the opening
night were $500. AS instances OF how
free wine flowed. in one box a women
spens 500 Tor wine, and in another q
gentleman treated admiring irieuds 10
30 totiies OF champaign at $40 per bottle
LuxnTies are still selling high, bat the
staple articles of food are very reasonable
IN price. prIed apples are 30 cents pea
pound. and beans 25 cen,e. Flour 10 81
per eack.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-29
The a. o. u. w.

The grand lodges elected Officers a. fol-
ioxs:
AoU ".
Master workman, D C aerin. Pos,lSn /
Foreman, F Bercnsold, Corvallis.
overseer. Ralph Feeney, Portland.
Recorder, Newton Clark. Portland.
Receiver, K L Darhsn, Portland
Trustee for three years. " II Reeder,
Portland.
Representative 70 supreme loige, vii.
liam NJ Colvig. jacksonville; Ell wsr
lein, Portland; and McFsddea, Sa-
lem.
Degree Of Hono..
Chiei oil honor. Mrs II Armstrong,
Salem.
Lady OF honor. Miss NJ A Barker, Al
bans
Chief of ceremonies. Mrs Ollie Stevens
The DaIles.
Recorder, Mrs Margaret Herrin. Ash
land.
Receiver. Mrs Minnie A Macon. Dallas
usher, Mrs wiida BelAnap. Prinrville
inside watch, Miss Mabsl G Nelson
Weston.
Outside watch, Mrs A E Kip pei, Med
lord.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-29

= The USvEgsITY OF OREGON graduated
last June the largest class in i.s history
The class numbered thirty. The fall
term will begin September l9:h. Stud
ents who have completed the tenth grade
branches can enter the sub.freshman
class No examinations are required for
graduates OF accredited schools. Reason.
able EQUIVALENTS are accepted for most oi
the REQUIRED entrance studies. Cata-
lorues will be sent free to all applicants,
Persons desiring information may ad.
dress the president, Secretary J. j. Wal
ton. or Mr.. Max A. Plum, ali OF Eugene
Oregon. The courses offered are those
OF good university. There are depart
men,s OF modern aud ancient languages,
nh ysics, chemistry, biology, geology
English, elocution, advanced enpeering
astronomy, logic, philosophy, psychol
ooy. mathematics and physical education
Mnsic and drawing is also taught. TIL,
tnition Is free ALI students pay an in
cidental fee OF ten dollars yearly. Board
lodging, heat and light in the dormitor,
cost 80 so per week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-29

The WksroN PRIScIpALsnlp. The
election OF Prof. Mitchell, oi this city, as
principal. OF the schools at Weston is
attracting E good deal OF attention there
en- account OF the sensational charges
made by Prof. d VS. Reid, met by Prof
Mitchell with large number of endorse.
ments from our most prominent citizenr,
OF strong character. The Weston Lead
or in 8 recent issue says:
III the charges against Prof Mitchell
are false. as claimed by many men OF un.
doubted standing, the person who gave
them utterance is placed In no enyisble
light. They either embcdy the morall,
courageous effort OF an honest iniorme,
who desires to protect the Weston dis
trict against a dissoiute pedagogue, Of
the deadly venom OF a back bitter and
gossip. II is to be hoped the directors
will be able to discover the truth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-29

CANE Back Wrru s4o,00o.-H. A
Schell. former shoe clerk in the store
of Eggeit & Young of Portland, who
went to Dawson three years ago, has re-
turned home with $4,000. During his
absence the Telegram says n young lady
has been awaiting his return and that
soon he will be united in marriage te
Miss Gussie v. Layton, by the way Q
former resident OF Albany, where she
was born and spent her childhood. Al
bany people win rejoice in her good fort
une and that of her husband.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-29

Thousands of persons have been cured OF
piles by using De Wits lisz1l Slise. Ii
heals promptly and cures eczema and all
skin diseases. 1t gives immediate relief.
At ]. A. Cummings.
Bob Moore, Of Lafayette. Ind, says that
for constipation he has found Dewitt
Little Early Risers to De perfect. The,
never gripe. Try them for stomach ant
liver troubles. At J. A. Cummings.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-29
Do First Glass Work.

Laundry patrons who want first class
work done without paying exhorbitant
prices should patronize the Albany
Steam Laundry which have employed
regularly five OF the best ironers on the
coast for shirts, dresses, and shirt waists,
and ten cents is the highest price
charged for any OF these articles.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-29

A BIcYcLg RAcE.-Negotiations are on
for a bicycle contest between Corvallis
and Albany. The plan proposes for
crack riders from the two place TO ride
the round trip between Corvallis and
Albany to ascertain which cal make the
best time. The matter has not yet reach.
ed the stage where it is certain to come
to pass. - Corvallis Times. Hadn'l
heard OF 1t. Better get rid of the tack,
first
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-29

That Tired Feeling is due to impoy :
erished blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla en-
riches and viiaiixes tue blood and gives
strength. energy and vigor. Be snre to
get Hoods.
Hoods Pills act easily and promptly on
the liver and bowels. Cure sick headaeh
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-29

,merica,s Greatest metitlss u
1ood.s szrszpaTiisa. wusea scs91s.I--ses
zoaderfzl e1res ot bload dEsezssz Elzea ssI
others n@diciBe sfail TO % z.y geoi asas-
yer.
Hoods Pills are p1re.y *ezeszb-S zsd
DO not parse. pzia CT gr Pe- Al dTeggszzs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-29
From the Pendleton E. o.

From the Pendleton +. o.
Two gentlemen. one from Milton, the
other from Pendleton, had occasion 10
make the trip overland last week from
Milton TO Elgin. They were riding in a
buggy and when at the summit OF the
Blue mountains 10 miles west OF Elgin
they we're surprised and frightened up
on meeting two ladies clad in pictures
que DIR. v alker costumes, riding their
horses men fashion. They had Win.
chester repeating rifles strapped in front
OF them and they looked like typical COW.
boys. Both were prepossessing in APP
pearance, one apparently 20, the Other
% years of age. The men at first thought
they were going to be held up and rob-
bed, SO turned out and gave the fail
eauestriennes plenty of the road. They
spoke pleasantly and seemed to be on
| for a lark. Each wore large ladies' ha
with plumes a la Heney Navarro.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-29

HEAEY-wE,sET Res Yesterday
afternoon. as George lioastans OF Albany,
vas driving from this city, TO Turner, ,llis
splendid 200 pound PeEcheron stallion
-.Corbett'i took fright AZ czyot1ng ooE
On the road near the reform school and
sprzng into the deepditch which parallels
the road st that point, oyerTurnIng the
cart and driver The big animal ssrsg-
gled hack into the highway and started
ior Salem On the dead Eun, but vas turn
ed hack by traveller, and finally caught
hy his owner. Luckily 10 damage vas
done 20 man, horse or ezrt-SEst eSmz1-