davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1898-01-07

Cement at E. L. Gray's.
Politics are warming little.
Car Fresh Lime at L. L. Gray's.
City scrip is worth dollar for dollar.
You drink good Whisky at the Mag
noia.
Chas. Lewis went to Hot Springs,
Tuesday.
". b. Smith, of Caldwell, was in
town Tuesday.
Fall styles of Dress Goods at A.
Meyer & Co.'s.
Stovesl Stoves! all prices and sizes at
| A. Meyer & Co.'S.
Talk with NJ. n. Gaines about farm
\ and timbered lands.
Harness, Tinware, and Chinaware
at a. Meyer 81 Co.'S.
W. T. Sanders has been receiving his
new goods this week.
OIOllFIS anu II rto VI al Minus anu
sizes at "A. Meyer Il Co. $.
". E. Fogg. of near Caldwell, was in
town on business Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. w. lizard visited Poplar
Bluff, Mo, the first of the week.
Capt. Phil Neeley, of Wheatley, was
/ in town Wednesday on business.
|. w. Mallory went to Memphis
Wednesday morning on business.
Russell. Graham & Co will sell you
good suit of boys clothes for 65c.
I. A. Hawkins and wife, of Heth,
were shopping in town Wednesday.
Table board to responsible parties at
SIS per month at the Belser House.
s. p. Mcdaniel keeps all kinds of
steam fittings and plumbers goods.
Hear Miss Hunter. the noted So
prano, sing Home, Sweet Home
In place of ringing the Curfew. the
city dads are going to ring the swine.
You can buy good suit of clothes
from Russell, Graham & Co. for $3.50
Hon. F. w. DeRossitt, of Gricgs.
was hustling visitor in town Satur-
day.
If you want a irst-class Sewing Ma
chine cheap, call on Russell, Graham
Il &C0.
Just try Zoe. box Of Cascarets. the
finest liver and blood regulator ever
made.
When bilious or ccstive, eat a Casca-
ret, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed,
j lOc, 25c.
100 Mems sample Shoes at one. half
value, no two pair alike, at A. Meyer
SCo.s.
Sheriff and Collector w E. Williams
went to Wheatley, Wednesday, on
business.
Geo. p. Taylor & Co, sell the best
flre and Life Insurance contracts
/ written.
Dan Wylds, of Franks, prospective
eanoidate for sheriff, WAS in town
Monday
The weather has been cold a plenty
,Ol several days though it is greatly
The Forrest City times., 1898-01-07

Mrs. E. E. Bomar, daughter of Caot.
L. G. Merwin arrived in the city Tues.
day night on visit to relatives and
host OF friends made during her former
visits.
Good fare, polite attention and first
class accommod atoms at the Belser
House ut very rea sonable prices. Table
board to responsible parties at SIS per
month.
l.. r. Grobmyer shipped two car
loads of cattle la st Friday, one of AZ
head To st. Louis, and one of 35 head
tn Cincinnati, and accompanied the
shipment.
j. w. Williams. prosperous and
enterprislng mercha at of Wynne, was
IN the city yesterday on business and
circulating among hrs numerous old
friends here.
Miss Jeanette Beck err returned to
Chicago the first of th,, week. She is
a student at the Northw estern college
and is charming and accomplished
young woman.
Mrs. John Beck returned last week
from an extended visit to her husband
and other relatives and friends in Ten
nessee and Mississippi. and gave us
pleasant call Monday. She reports
that her sisters. Misses Mary and Jen-
ME Farmer are enjoying their visit i'm
mensely
The Forrest City times., 1898-01-07
Those Dreadful Sores
They Continued to Spread In Spite
OF Treatment but Now They are
Healed A Wonderful Work.

"For many years have been a great
sufferer with varicose veins on one of nv
limbs. My foot and limb became dread
fully swollen. When 1 stood up could
feel the blood rushing down the veins of
this limb. One day accidentally hit nv
loot against some object and sore broke
cut which continued to spread ind was
G. 1ceedingly painful, I concluded I
ne eded a blood purifier and began taking
He od's Sarsaparilla. In a short time
tho.'e dreadful sores which had caused
me 70 much suffering, began to heal.
kept on faithfully with Hoods Sarssoa-
rilla, and in a short time my limb WINS
eomplt 'tely healed and the sores gave mo
no NOR pain. / cannot be too thankful
for the wonderful work Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, has done for me-" Mrs. A. E.
gibson, tartland, Vermont.
The Forrest City times., 1898-01-07
Hoods s1 ps;';;s

rs tHe uest-Ih 1act the One True Flood Further
Hoods Pill s cure all liver ills. IS cents.
The Forrest City times., 1898-01-07

Fuss ell. Graham s. Co., are head
ouayte IS for Mems. Women's aud Chi
dren)s shoes. Their stock is now com
plete il, all lines.
The Forrest City times., 1898-01-07

Warranty Deeds-all kinds. inclAd.
Ing Wife's Land-at tie Newsstand.
Ambrosia and cake for three was q
kind remembrance sent THE TINES
people from Enos Altman's birthday
dinner yesterday.
The Forrest City times., 1898-01-07

Miss Annie Pearson is in Jackson,
Mississippi, visiting her fathers rela-
tives. and friends. and is having a
lovely visit. She is greatly missed by
her many friends here, and her return
will be welcomed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-22
Death of Mrs. DIR. Crawford. .

Mrs. Mary Gilmour Crawford, wife OF
the late DR.. q. r. Crawford. died q.
Corvallis last night at II O'Clock. OF can
Ger OF the stomach, at the age Of about
T5 years.
The deceased cane TO Oregon from IL
linois in 1852. residing here the remain
der of her lie. building up a splendid
reputation as wife. mother and neigh
Dor, beloved by all fortunate In possess-
ing her arquainsanee. Her life was one
that leit iis impress on those around her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford we're married in
1875 and die only few months apart.
The deceased leaves three IONS. Jas. G !,
w. W., and orville. and two daughters,
Mrs. T. l. nugger and Miss Helen Crax-
fori cf the o. A. G. faculty.
The remains were brought TO ALBANY
on the noon train and will bs bur ed To-
morrow. with funeral services at The res
idencr Of Jas. q. Crawford ia this -ity NJ
10 O'Clock o. m
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-22
Prof. Mitchell at Weston.


Prof. F. NJ. Mitchell returned this
noon from Weston, where he was pre-.
viously elected principal Of the public
schools The following from the Weston
Leader will explain he cause Of his trip
there:
After the election OF Prof +. NJ. Mitch
ell, OF Albany as principal OF the Weston
public school. certain charges against his
character were bronght TO the attention
of the directors. He was accused, il ap-
pears, OF immortality and Of being an o.
casional inebriate. The board has since
carefully investigated these charges. and
has received numerous letters frou. Al
bsny in response to its inquiries. These
all defend and exoneraie Mr. Mitchell.
who is endorsed in letters from all the
county officers and prominent business
men and educational peon;e. Among
them the superintendent of Linn county
Gays that he is highly recon- m ended as a
teacher and as man wherever he is
known. The directors have held no
meeting as yet, but it Is thought prob
ably that Ia view OF these credentials the
election OF Mr.. Mitchell xili not be re-
onsidered-Weston leader.
The person referret - q, the sccnseF IL
Prof. d. V. S. Reid, seeently elected
principal OF the Normal school at Wes.
ton, who will be ted responsible for his
accusations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-22
Twelve More Soldiers.

This forenoon twelve more soldiers
we're mustered into tue service OF Uncle
Sam. Oregon VOLUNTEERS. 3nd regiment.
Albany's quota vas thirteen, bat only
twelve passed, sesera! failing and ss,ver.
al who stated that trey Woald enlis,
failing 10 appear. Capt. Kendall had
charge OF the mastering in While Or.
Walker did the examining In q coaape-
tent and reasonable manner The iol-
lowing passed aud were szorn 10:
Arthur +. Pardon. Charles l.. Mark
hart, Luther A. Wiley, James Black
burn ani Leonard ". Porter Of this
city, Samuel W. Starr, Mort j. CockreI.
Horace Il. Scott. Charles II. Horner.
Lionel 4. Johnson. Arthur l.. HinkIe Of
Corvallis, ard Nelson 5. Needham Of
Uakville.
Lieut. Charles A. Sears did faithful
work as the recruiting officer.
THIS afternoon the Emergency co pc
met 81 the " G T U Hall aud prepared
d'iieFen; comforts for ihe boys on their
journey.
The young men will leave on ,oniehse
overland for Camp Merritt. San Fran
cisco and viii be given a big re- aisn
at the d~po, n They star, en- their long
trip TO Manila
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-22
Fine haryes, weather.

Eluc n6ffres weather.
Abont the 25ih Va will begin looking
for letters from the boys vt Manila.
Mrs. A b. Morris has the thanks Of
the man abont town for a box Of as fine
kentish cherries as were ever grown.
Three chairs running steadily at Vie
reck's shaving and hair-cutting parlors.
Hot OF cold baths Clean towel 70 every
customer.
Don't forget that julius Gradwohl Is
now located on First street next door to
the Ladies' Bazaar. Call on him for any
thing in his line.
The chaplain in the army gets si.25 .
month and the soldier Hbo does The
lighting sI3. There are people who
think this is hardly fair.
The last bill 10 pass congress before IL
adjourned WAS the one providing for the
reimbursement to she governors Of the
different states for money spent in the
raising OF volunteer troops.
The soldiers around Santiago have been
receiving worse treatment frc n the clim-
ate than from the SpaniArds II possible
rain and chiils at night and . scorching
sun in tie day time.
Al Independence the steamer Valley
Queen, which Is being buiIt, will be
launched Saturday afternoon. A large
crowd will be in attendance, az il will be
the first boat ever built and launched
there.
The experts al Salem have found that
the shortage OF L. V. Ehien as county
clerk i $3,27s.0e. Besides this EhIen is
charged with tampcring with the tally
sheets IN the recent election. he has
retained Til Ford as counsel and viii
fight all oomers.,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-22
FRIDAY
on for Camp Merritt q.

Twelve young men left Albany las;
night for Camp Merritt a: San Francisco,
from which place they will probably coon
leave on transports for the PHI llippIne Is-
lands. They were given big reception
even on the short notice OF lev hours
before leaving upder charge OF the Al
bany Emergency Corps. on the lawn Of
the president OF the Corps, Mrs. Train, a
fine reception was rendered them The
lawn was elegantly decorated with flags
and bunting for the occasion and lighted
by 1000 candle power arc lamp. A
spread OF ice erea n and cake was served
aud fareweli remarks we're made by Cam
mander Torbet and Mrs. Train, with q
response by Corporsl Wiley. They were
presented with well filed lunch boxes,
needle books, etc, aud when they toald.
ed the train at 10 o'clock in the presence
of a platform full OF people were well
loaded down with packages and decorated
with flowers. They left with The best
wishes oil everybody.
Brave boys are they,
Zone to their courtry's call.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-22
ALBANY'S PAST.
From the DEMOCRAT of March 10, 1880
TO April 80.

From the DEMOCRAT of March 10, 1881
10 April 80.
Tie democratic county convention me
March "a. DIR. J. A. Davis was chair
man. o. p. Coshow was nominated for
stale senator, j. p. Schooling, II. Shell.
ton, G. p. Burkhart, Jacob Newman, G
f. Chamberlain, and w. +. Alexander
for representatives., L. Bilyeu for judge,
l.. Douglas and and L. Cox for commits.
sloners, ID. 7. Mason for clerk, /. d
Miller for sheriff, Albert Humphrey for
treasurer, Hiram Williams for assessor,
u. v. S. Reid for superintendent. OF
whom several failed TO be elected.
On March % daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cox.
Omar Hendricson and Ella Rideout
were married on March "a.
AT the republican county convention
on March 81, Capt. Humphrey was NOM
mated for senator, w. A. Paul, w. W.
Richardson, S. A. Dawson, Jas. Mccoy,
J. NJ. Waters and Alex. Brandon for
representatives, NJ. Cunningham and
John Geisendorfer for commissioners, L.
Finn for county judge, /. NJ. Bruce for
a0AsutFEf ~. DsAAIta tof EtGfks 01Nld EUTs
ter for assessor, J. j. Charlton for sheriff
on the 10th ballot after defeating J. w.
Cusick, ]. +. Conn, Robt. Carter and G.
sperry, J. L. Gilbert for superintendent
with j. n. Duncan a close second. ii. III.
Hewitt was chairman OF the convention.
Flour was So barrel, hay SIS q ton,
butter 5Oc roll. sugar l0isc a pound.
/. l.. Digger run stage line between
Albany aud So1aville
There was good deal OF talk about
bridging the willamette.
Charles keefer and Ed Beilinger run
the two Albany brewers. Belllnger was
The biggest man in Albany weighing over
300 pounds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-22
Oakville.

Mr.. I'd Davis has been RAINING bis
binder the last three days and has made
the best record 60 far. He cut fifteen
acres in day and the kuotter only missed
tying one. Who can beat it?
The corner etcre was lively place one
day this week. Two men came along af-
ter Smith had started his noon fire and
as the smoke was ascending like a vol
cano, they decided that the house was on
hie They didn't see ANYTHING Of A. 7
and decided that he was away from home
and they pried q window up to get in and
put ont the fire when & voice from with
IN saii. ''You need mt come in" After
starting the fire Mr.. s. had laid Gown TO
read In his new book, "The Story OF Nv
Life" by Mary A Livermore, and had
not bfen alarmed about FIRE.
Born, July 9Th. to Mr.. and HTs. Angus
Smith, son, weight pounds.
DIR. Clarence stockton is stilI in q crit
ieal condition. although partially con-
scious.
Judge Barton is al home for few 6ays.
He is not feeling well.
Howard Anderson had the misfortune
N break his collar bone last Monday.
While riding horse back tie morse etum-
bled and threw him of falling on hial
shoulder.
Ralph Cole got hurt the other day
while rakiug hay. His horse baked and
became unmanageSle and while trying
70 urge him along the horse kicked him
knocking him of the rake.
LITTLE RosK BUD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-22

TIE Girls Military CIub last eyeuin,
gave pleasant party on the lawn at ths
| home OF l.. z. Blain. The attendance
vas gcSd. The Club is Ct The rszl eros
order and deserves the encoura9emenl
oi all favoring worthy institutions. A
nice lunch OF ice cream and crackers
was served.
..E.P. Cavenees of Chetoda, Kansas
who farmed near Albany from 1852 10
1857, and lived some time in stavtou
twelve years ago, returned to this CITY
Wednesday and viii make it his home
indefinitely. Mr.. Czveness has Travelled
extensively and says he prefers the Pa
cific coast TO any place he has visited
His wife is with him.-Staton Mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Kline will leave
shortly Tor San francisco. Mr.. Kline
goes TO make his regular spring purchases
while MIRA Kline will take the children
TO school Miss Hazel will enter Mills
Seminary, where abe win take O course
IN music and language. Master Walter
wili return 20 bis place in the hamiiton
Grammar schooi--Cofvaiiie Times.
Miss Maud Hoffman has assumed q
position IN London 10 keeping with her
sp1ei.oA- S@senes- cne uas 1ccepte1 Q
position as leading lsdV for the Drury
Lane-one OF the leading theatres Of
London, and has been asked 70 Join the
Lyeeum Theatre stock eoG pany &c lead
ing lady for John HAre's new plsy-"The
Martyr. which opens in London next
January.
Mrs. Josie Simpson entertained .
number OF her friends at her home, last
Thuredsy evening. An interesting pro-
gram OF games was renderea, and re-
treshmenis served. consisting Of ice
cream. cake, ets. The affair was q very
enjoyable one. These present we're
Misses Elsie Martin, Ef6s wilkins,
Minnie Sievers, Minnie Keiner and
Messrs. Judge Duncan. Robert Wilson,
Charles Mckinney and John Conklin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-22
In California.

Mr. A. G.. Anderson, writing from New
man, California, says:
As have to keep record of the rain
fall for each year for the Canal Co., l will
give you this seasons rain fall. From
Oct. Is to May II it was only 4.95 inches.
get your paper every Sunday morn
ing and every Sunday morning | get the
Oregon fever as look down the columns
and read OF the good crops you are have
in the willamette valley,so have fully
made up my mind that when l go on a
farm it will be in the Willamette valley,
Oregon. have lived here at this place
now for eight years and there has only
been two good crops and this year there
is a total failure of crops. On the out
side OF the canal there is not enough
grain or grass TO feed one sheep on 1000
acres, but under the canal there is fine
crops. As the water cost 81 per acre for
each year it is quite expensive to use it.
/ have charge OF II miles of the canal SC
nv section is 4xil miles and ii costs tn,
farmers in that section from $l5, 900 "a
800. 900 per year for water.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-22
SATURDA~ 3
SOCIAL AND Personal

Frank Wood Of this city, vas register
ed st Salem hotel yesterday.
License has teen Issued for the marri-
Of Lytle Mathews and Minnie Os-
born.
Congressmsn Tongue arrived in Port
land yesterday evening from Washing
ton.
Hon. John VI. Somers has opened a
Law Office over Niller's drug store, Leb-
anon.
G. ". Taylor, the house mover has
gone TO Jefferson to raise the block OF A.
b. HuddlesOn.
Among these already ., the Bay are
Mira. n. III. Allen and family and Mrs.
n. NJ. Newport.
J.C. Sanders, now q resident Of Port.
land, came up this week TO work here
during harvesting.
Mr.. John Butterworth has been in the
city previous TO going on the postal run
from Ashland ~ San Francisco.
WE. Rich came over from Alhanythe
first of the week and is working in Hos
kin's barber shop.-Newport News.
Miss Rhoda Hail, Of Fort Simcoe,
her summer vacation and will remain
several weeke.
Mrs. ]. X. Weatherford, her mother
Mrs. Cottle. Miss Ehrick and Miss
weatherford went to the Bay yesterday
for an outing.
Mr.. Frank Warner, ,ef Rio Vista. Calif..
is in the county on visit. Mr.. Warmers 9
father ia former Linn county farmer,
and continpes TO own a farm here
Miss Lillian Hackleman, a former Al
brny young lady, now of Phoenix, AriE.,
has been visiting in Albany and Lebanon
. for several days.
Lebanon has Progressive Ladies
Club, of which Mrs II Baker is presi-
dent. Mrs L Foley vice president and
Mrs Pugh secretary.
Mrs Ii. G. Watson, two children and
sister, Mics Morgan, arrived in Portland
this morning, The latter three came ur
this noon and Mrs Watson will be home
tonight.
Misses Crawford and Hutchins, the
two Albany young ladies who hav'
taken charge OF Royd's gallery. are do
ing a good business and turning ou
some exceedingly fine Work.. a.
/ Rev. Reed. U. r. minister, residing
near Pittsburg, Pa, arrived IN Aiean!
last night and win remain two month";
on visit. Two years ago Rev. Reed wa
) vacation pastor Of the church at Halsey
while here making warm friends who ar
glad to zee him here again.
Z From the Jacksonville Times:
Professor Hiram Tyree, who was prin
cipal OF the Albany public schools 10
, several years, has been elected principa
Of the La Grande public schools. He
one Of the most progressive and success
full educators in the state, and will Civ
|. entire satisfaction in the future as he hs
: in the past.
q Mr.. Ed Schmeer. who went 10 Califo
' mia two years ago, for the benefit OF h
health, returned TO Albany this mori
ling, being called here by the dangero'
D illness of his uncle Mr. Valentine Teal I
Toledo. He was accompanied by b
son. and Mrs Schmeer will be here ne,
week. Mr. Schmeer has been in Vale
several months. His health has be-
!, good.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-22
Jus. from South Afrisa.
From the Corvallis Times.

From the Corvallis Times.
George Slayton, the old o. A. G. stu
dent oil iss3-4-5, arrived Wednesday in
Corvallis. He vas just completing Is.
600 mile journey having started for Ore
gon sixty days ago from johannesburg
the famed capital of the TransvaaI South
Africa He went to the Transvaal three
years ago. and his days there we're spen.
in mining.
The Transvaal. according TO Mr.. slay-
ton. Is great country. II is an unduIa-
ting plateau, much like Eastern Oregon
II IS winter time there now. June, july
and August being the winter months.
and December, January and February
the summer months The climate re.
sembles that OF the Willrmette Valley.
the temperature reaching IS in summer
and rarely touching freezing point in
winter. Johannesburg i city Of TO-
600, peopaed mostly by, riilanders, as
Americans, Englishmen and other for
eigneFs are called By the Doors. The
latter are os Dutch origin, and are a
confusion OF Dutch and kafir blood.
speaking 8 mixture OF Dusch and Kafir
language They occupy the country and
small towns.
The Transv2Ai offers no opportunity
for men without means. Gold il there
IN abundance. Last years oltpu, WAS
So. 900 600 Bat /; fies far below the
surface, and none bu; big companies. who
buy concessions from the government can
seaeh is.
Mr.. slayton's trip home WAS from
johannesburg 10 Cape Town. from Cape
Town via the Cape Verde and Madeira
Islands 30 Southampton thence 10 Port
land, Oregon The iAre for the trip wAs
about $500.
Mr.. Slayson worked a diamond drill
during The iigree years IN the couniry.
Dir. slayson's pay as cpcartor OF one q
these drills was eight English pounds. or
about so per week. Il costs SIS per
week to live in a johannesburg hotel
During his three years residence in the
country Sir. Slsyton never saw An Amer
ican dollar-she whole circulation Was
English pounds. shilliDgs and pence.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-22
NO5I
AROUND A SHAFT.
Fred Grimmer Meets With a Thrill.
ing Experience.

This forenoon Mr.. Fred 6rimmer for
great many years an employe in the
Ree Crown NilIs, met with an experiences
that came near costing him bis life. He
was working under the mill making some
repairs when he was caught by his clothes
On shaft and was uhiTIed around 1t a.
the rate CT about one hundred and fifty
revolutions minute. His scream at
tracted attention above and the machin-
cry was stopped just in time to save his
! fe, bat not until bis clothes were all
torn OFF him but bis shoes and socks and
be vas bruised and cut up in terrible
manner. His right wrist was cut nearly
on, the tendons being severed, and his
lace and body we're mashed in a bad
manner, presenting mrtilated frecta-
Gle. Almost miraculously though no
bones were broken. DR.. Davis was called
and attended him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-22
daaa asia'-s-l7-7l17i7Iiil-7is s7si-l-i
LEBANON.
From the Criterion

From the Criterion:
John NJ. Somers did business in Al
bany for several day the last of the week
Chas. Donaca, Lebanon rustling news
agent, now has daily subscription OF 20
Oregonians.
Miss Edna Howard, who has been vis-
iting wit Miss Ora Saltmarsh returned to
her home in Albany yesterday.
The paper mill started up Monday af-
ter being shut down one week. 1t is 50
seldom that the mill is shut down that
our people feel lost without the sound OF
the whistle.
j. r. Smith has been appointed post
master to succeed Chas. A. Smith. Mr..
Smith will no doubt do as we'll as Mr..
Smith has done and doing so will satisfy
the people.
Dan Wheeler and Larry 0'Neill left for
Portland yesterday. 0'Neill will go from
there to his old home in Massachusetts,
where he will remain indfinitely.
Barney Martin an attorney from
Brownsville, was in this place, Thursday
last on business connected with the LETT
ting of the mail contract fIoIn this place
to Sweet Home.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-22
Death OF Clarence Stockton .

Mr.. Clarence Stockton, OF 0akville.
who was injured several days ago by
being thrown irom horse upon fence.
died At S 80 O'Clock this morning, July
Is, from conclusion of the brain. Mr..
Stockton Was = very hsrdworkiug young
man, OF excellent character and his death
viii be generally regretted by = large
circle OF friends. He was born in Ore
gou about B years ago, spending his life
in this county. He leaves q wife and
two chiliren.