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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1889)
T's-'-i THE CAPITAL EVENING JOURNAL. rr ill; imm. PUIU.I8HKI1)AILY,KXCKITHUNIAY, ny the Canilal Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Kntered nt tho poitofllcc nt Knleni, Or.,n second-class matter. JACOB L. MITCHELL Mantger. Hie fourth page for terms of subscrlp- Advertisement to Insure Insertion (for dio kiii nc dny) should bo handed In by 1 o'clock Correspondence containing news of In terest and Importance Is desired from all part of tho state. No nttcntlon will be paid to anonymous communications. Persons desiring mo uatitai. jouhnai. onrvn.l nl tllMr linllKes dill SPCHTO It by IX)S ial card request, or by word lea at " "- - -. . . - 1.1 , II1IS olllce. Hncclmcn numbers sent free on applies- onice, corner Court and Liberty Htrects. SATURDAY... .HKITKMJIKR 21, 188B SATURDAY BVBN1NG! A FiiKciiiiiling Story tlmt Muds Itoniiinik'.'illy. SflKNES IIXIIKK THE AITLK TURK. I'ri'lliy May (Irbrson is Ti-iiiiIimI Ii a Villain to ltnniHh IlerFirst Love. Who Comes nl I-iinI. Shu stood under the apple Iree In the little patch of gi und thai wa nil tlie garden the small liouse be lilnd her could bonst. Pretty May Qrlerson, she was culled; but as she stood looking out into the rotid, unci picking to pieces a sprig of apple blossoms, there was that In her beauty to make the heart ache. She was hungry; she was almost desperate. The large, brown eyes, wliou natural expression was all gentleness and timidity, were bright and eager, the face was thin and while, tho lips parched with fever. "Just a mile to tho river," she was thinking "one little mile and once under the waves, rest, peace and oblivion." Out upon the soft summer alr thero canio from tho window be hind her a hollow cough. As she heard It her face softened and a rush of tears filled her eyes. "I could not die and leave him. All! the way Is hard, the cup Is bit ter, but I will walk over the one aijd drain tho other for his sake only for Ids sake. It will bo only for a little while, and then there Is still tho river." Shu was not yet nineteen, and the way before her was to lead to the church, the cup to be drained, her marriage, and for her wedding por tion she was meditating suicide. Does It seem exaggerated? will tell you her story, and you may Judge. Her father, J'aul Oricrson, had been a stieceesful artist, ami May was his Idol, after his wife died, yeara ago. May had been carefully educated, and upon u groundwork of useful knowledge her father had reared a fairy paltico of music, poe try, und painting. Without being rich, they had plenty, and they had traveled fur and wide with a com panion May had loved from a baby, her father's pupil and namesake, I'aiil Orlei-sou Hall, a distant cousin. When May was seventeen and Paul live years older, tho young ar tist Joined an exploring expedition to make sketches, and the trio scpa rated. That was tho llrst heart wrench. They were all in Paris when tho parting came, but a few mouths later Mr. (hiorsou's health began to fall, and he became home sick. The lluv cottage In lluitillloii umallcst of villages was his Inherit ance from his mother, and he came to It U die; for consumption grasp ed him In Iron folds, and while ho struggled with slcknct-s tho bank In which were all his Havings failed, and save for the cottuge and Its fur lilturo hu was destitute. Then began that fierce, discipline of life that had roliUnl pretty May (Irlersou's check of its hlooui and driven her step by Mop over thu rugged road of poverty and biillor Ing to tho boundaries of desporat Ion. She hewed for tho villagers at starvation prices: she carried her father's pictures to the grout city, nine mill's away, walking one way always, but rarely finding a sale, i Hho saved and starved to give food and wine to the invalid, and at the last. In sheer despair, she resolved to umrry CuthU'it Holmes, from whom her soul fchrank in Hsltlvo horror. It was useless to write to I'mib wandering in Cent ml America, and wlionu letters to Paris wore forward imI; Isifore liucoulil count they would botlcad from hunger and privation. CuthU'it Holmes was rich, and hud fallen In love with May In the church choir, He had it deep hat Voice, and had Mipjstrtcd her clear n.ilirtiiio week after wivk, till she woke in hint a desire to keep her ever Urlde hlui, hi wife and nils- I iim. nf tilu Inn, liiiiiilwmiti liittik.i Ho wu a war., Illiterate man; mid , l,'", 11U,1,1,W' K ,K'!' V"" ,,u , there were runioni that hulMmwU-rrlo-and orlop wuter-oiVbM ' iHil wife died of mi obo)'ie. (llfwafio called decline by tho pro- j heaped the sugar ho'.vl, H I led (he fession, broken heart by the sentl- cream pitcher, replenished the mental. butterdish? Who was coming with Hut he had a sort of clumsy tact,, a firm step from the kitchen, boir and he wooed the girl through her lug triumphantly u coffee pot, father, talking of what ho would do I whose fragrance w.ih wafted upon If he had the invalid In his care, the summer bretH to greet :itoii sending flowers mid fruit to the cot tage, and all tho while hating Paul Grierson as a coarse mind hates a refined one, smarting uudcr a. sense of inferiority, though ha called the drlcrsons beggars In his heart. I think had Paul Grierson known all that was In his daughter's heart its she stood under the apple tree he would have bidden her go to the river, leave him for the suicide's lot rather than put her hand in that of Cuthbert Holmes und swear 10 love and honor him. But ho guessed nothing of this crowning act of self sacrifice the girl mcdltatcdt He looked from the window and saw her standing quietly alone, and said, gently: "Shall wo walk to tho grove, darling?" "Do yon feel strong enough?" she asked, coming quickly to his side. "Jt is not far, and T sleep better iiflor ft wiilb " She wrapped him carefully in a soft traveling shawl, brought him a taste of wine in a tiny glass, and g.ive him her aim, only stronger than himself in the fact that there was no disease in her young Iramc, only the weaiincss of hunger and sull'ering. They walked slowly to the grove, a cluster of trees upon the public common, and where one bench at the fool of a gigantic oak tree was a favorite resting place. They weie hidden there from passers-by upon the narrow foot-path, and when May had made a cushion of an old shawl, that would keep her father's feec from the ground, they both fell into deep, contented silence; the girl crouched at her father's feet, and Ids hand softly stroking her glossy, brown curls. 1 think the greatest blessing was the power both possessed to lift themselves at such times above rcallstlcs, put their sordid life far away, and live again In their past, or make a new world of poetic and artistic Imaginings. Somewhere in dreamland they were resting for their brief holiday, when a harsh voice from tho other sido of the great oak tree roused them. Only too well both knew those hard tones, as Cuthbert Holmes said: "She'll marry mo fastenough when I ask her; and as to her father, I'm not quite such a fool as to burden myself with a sick man. I'll take Mayollfora wedding trip, and keep her till tho old man " The voice was growing faint In the distance, and they heard no more. Hut Puul Grlerson's eyes wero fixed upon tho white, white faco at his knee with such terror that she cried: "Oh, forgive met forgive mo! It was for your sake! ' "For my sake, May! Would you have married that that brute to help me? Child! child! I would sooner strike you dead than give you up to hliiil" "1 know," she said, with a chok ing sob. "Hut ho was always talk ing of what you ought to have, what would do you good, as If lie only wanted the right to provide every comfort and luxury for you. Oil, father! how can we bo thankful enough that we heard him." ltut Paul Grierson was too deeply shocked to realize May's escape. "It could not be long for me, dear est," he said, holding her hand in a close clasp; "Only a few months of easoorrest; but for you a life-long agony. Promise me, promise, mo, May, that you will never yield to such a temptation again for my Nike." "I promise. We may sutler, hut ! it will bo together. Oh, to think 1 l... .......1.1 l....... .....i.,. I i i.e. iin wiuiiu iiu. ii ami lew ua, mill leu you to " And a shudder finished the sentence. Hut oven then, In her relief and pal ii, May gave no hint of those visions of rest under the river that had Ikhui the dream of release. Surely heaven had saved her once, and some way would open for the future the future tho girl bounded by her father's life, lloyond (hat scpcrutlou, (lie dread which never left her, May had no thought of a future. Dusk was 'pitlierlug when Paul (Irleixui rose feebly and sot his face homeward. When the cottage anno in sight father and daugh'cr stopped shoit In thu road. There being little to tempt burglars, they had not fastened the doors or win- dows, and evidently miiuohiio was In the house. There was a Ihiht In (lie sitting room, and when they and when was spread entered It 11 table was spread such , us they had not seen for many long I days. The Ncrvlco was familiar, tho old-fashioned china (hut old Mrs. llrlon-on hud cherished Miuv her own wedding day, the well-kept dauuisk, the small silver spoons ami furks. Hut when.' had boiled chick- rained ilwn from? who had ished noses? A tall man, a brown-bearded man, a broad-shouldered man, with great blue eyes full of mischief, and yet softening oddly at the sight of his host and hostes, as if tears were n t far away. May guve one ecstatic cry: "Puul," and would have rushed forward, but he waved her back, de posited tho cofleopot with a t'r untitle flourish, and then opened his arms She nestled there like u bird who has found her nest after a storm, and looking over her head, Paul held out one hand to his god father. "My little wife?" ho asked, and knew by Paul Grlerson's eyes and Muy's quick sob that the hope lie cherished in his long e::llu would soon be a reality. "Come," he said, presently, "cat of my supper. I kuew you would come homo half-starved, so I foraged with a pocketful of silver. You know I have a natural genius for cooking, and it lias b.cn cultivated to full perfection inourexplorntions." "Hut how did you find us?" esked Mr. Grierson, when the two were seated. "Came direct from Pniis. May wrote you were coming to Hamil ton, so to Hamilton I came. Tho natives told me where Mr. Grierson live 1. Hut Paul did not mention how tho one native ho hud interviewed had described to him tho dreadful poverty in the hle cottage. "May!" lie commanded, "eat more, and stop diirking codec. You are the same old coffee lover as ever, I see." "This is simply delicious," she re plied. "Nobody could make codec like yours." "Hut wu will train our slaves," he answered majestically; "for, May,,' and he laughed likeaa boy, "what news do you think I fi.unil in New York?" "T cannot guess." "My grandfather is dead." 'Well, I thought you quarreled with him became you would be un artist." "Too true, yet lie relented and left me all his money. We arc rich, my dear." "We!" she echocd."You are rich." "It's all In the family, my love, for I am going to have a wedding in Hamilton to-morrow." 'Oh, Paul!'' she gasped. "It Is too soon." "Then I'll bo oil to Central A mer lon again, and give you two or throo years more to think about it." "Dure to go!" sho cried, wonder ing if her singing heart was the one so full of misery only a fow short hours before. Hut before she slept she made her confession, and was forgiven, and Paul had his way about the wed ding. Ho had been urged to hasto by Mr. Grlerson's gastly face and rack lug cough, but tho Angel of Death passed them by. With money used lavishly in physicians and remedies, and with the most loving of care, his children nursed Paul Grierson back to lite and health, and tho stu dio in the great house, where there nro baby voices now to greet Paul and May, is as much for thu usu of the elder artist as for his son and pupil. . Sometimes they make summer visits to tho tiny cottage and live in Arcadian simplicity fora few weeks, but May's dreams under the apple tree are no longer of despair and suicide, but full of roseate visions of a fair happy future happy In her father, husband, and children, and the honie-loyo encircling them all. New Yoik Ledger. a si'u.u' or r.WKi: svvi..s iu;i; life. It was just an ordinary scrap of writing impor, but It saved her life. Sho was hi tho last stages of con sumption, told by physicians that she was iiicuruhlu mid could live on ly u short time; she weighed loss tiiiut seventy pounds. On u nleeo of wrapping paper she road ot Dr. KIiik's Now Discovery, and tot a i sample bettle: It helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her! I more, bought another mid grow hot- i loi fiiat. eiiiiMmieil lli nui mill 1 iimv . hfnuiir liimltliw 11 w iilniim u-xli.li. 1 im lib nounds. 1-Vir fuller imrllou- m: uirs wiiu sunup 10 v. 11. toio, Drimglst, Fort smith. Trial bottle of this wonderful discovery free at D.m'l J. Fry's drug store. ... ." ..... t " j-i send stamp Deaines's Can't Be Cured lly looiil ipllonlluii,natlu-y valiant rvucti thu illtwirckt Htrllon of tho our. Thvru U mill unit mux- to euro tliMiflitvui. mid thill 1 1 by -im-diiutim-ul roineawvi, iv-ifm u iiumM by hii IniUmed imiuIIUoii of the uuioiu lliiltij, of the I'lutiu-liluu mix. Win' u 1I1U tulK'uiU lutlnmi'd you lunotl rumlitlii): ouud or Iniporlivt luxirlm;, unit iihvii II U fiitlrvly elM'it, diMf-icu u the rtxiitl, uiul uiiloui Hi liitlikiiuitUui run Ih tnki'ii out tout IhU 1 11 Ik rvttoivtl lit It nor mal condition, htNirliis it lit be dealiM) it ftrir nlao nu1 mil of leu r ixiuit by itktHrrli,!'liloli U nothing hut mi lull lined iMIldltloll Of llll IIVUCIU l-Urf-HVri. W) otter One llutidivil lioll.ir rvtvnrd for mi) cum of (uirr)i that cuutiot t cur - d Uytukjuc iMiunhijura .,"' - lH bo- aoiauy Mil dri's "r J-Chinrjt,jnpriftons,niisto,Os The Chief Rcmoa (or tno great W teas ot Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found In th irtlclo Itself. It Is merit that wins, and UK (act that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually ac complishes what is claimed (or It, Is wbal bas given to this medicine a popularity and lalo greater than that of any other sarsapa- Mfrit Wins rllla or blood pnrt men l Willi ner before the publfe. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Sail Rheum and nil Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes Thai Tired Peeling, creates an Appetite, strength ins the Nerve9, builds up tho Whole System, Hood's Mni-npnrilln is soldbyalldruf fists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. Hoof 'Co.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. Henry Tcrlan, a prominent young man at Covington, Ky., was killed by a blow from a beer glass in the hands of a woman at a dance house. Oregon Is one of the most produc tive states In tho Union. Its vast mineral regions contains gold, silver, copper, iron, and coal. Its immense tracts of grazing lands support thou sands of cuttle and sheep, and its extensive agricultural regions pro duce all the cereals in abundance, the yield per aero being, in some in stances, the largest in the world. Among tho useful and valuable prod ucts of the Web Foot State may be mentioned Oregon Kidney 'Tea, which lias proved a boon to thou sands ulllicted with pain in the back and kidney difllcultics. It is purelv of vegetable composition and never alls. Sold by D. W. Mathews. .1. Frank Colloni, the alleged forger of 227,000 worth of notes, was released from the Minneapolis jail on the 10th, on 100,0')0 bail. A WOMAN'S UlSt'OVMtY. "Another wonderful discovery ha been made and that too by a lady in tills country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severst testa, but her vital organs were under mined and death seemed imminent. For thrco months sho coughed inces santly mid could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first doso that sho slept all night and with ouu bottle has been miracu lously cuied. Her imnio is Mrs. Luther Lut.." Thus writo W. C. Hamrlck & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Get 11 free trial bottle at Daniel Fry's ilruir store. The Kaiisus City council has pas sed a law raising huckster's license fo $50. Tho grocer's worked tlila through to kill the business. 3UUIT VilxiT Wo desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling in. King's iNow Discovery lor con sumption, Dr. Kinc's Now Life Pills. Hucklen's Arnica Salvo and Electric Hitters, and havo never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfac tion. Wo do not hesitate to guar antee them every time, and wo stand reaily to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Sold by Daniel J. Fry, druggist. kl'UCIL Tho transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the in dividual. Such a remarkable event Is treasured In the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is grctitfully blescd. Hence it Is that so much is heard In praise of Fleetrio Hitters. So many reel they owe their reMoratlon to health, to the u.eof tho Great Al terative and Tonic. If you nro troubled with any dUe.ibO of Kid neys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Klectrlc Hitters. Sold at 0O0. and ?1 per bottle at Dan iel J. Fry's Drugstore. Tho recent flood in Kansas was general throughout the western part of the state. Salt creek at Lincoln went over Its banks and over 600 cottages wero submerged. It should boironeiY.llv known that i;r. ti en leys u.imiciioii 'i 01110 in sures a hearty appetite and Increased dluostloll, dlslK'ls nervous depression low spirits, uvercomes lack of energy mid wakefulness und will in- ruse new lire and strength into the weakest Invalid. Sold by D. W. Mathews This Is tho season of tho year when the raw, cold winds oreutosad havoc with the hands mid complex ion. Soli white hands and a clear 'poachy" complexion can bo as-i-mvdly preserved by tho frequent application of Dutard's SiRvltle. If rubbed into the skin well it loaves 110 greasy surface. The skin aliMirlw It. Sold by D. W. Matnews. Iiurklr u's Arnica Salve. The lesl niIvo in thu world for outs, bruls-os, sores, ulcere, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay rvtpiltvd. It Is gutiranteod to give iorfect satisfaction, or money reiiiuueii, rneo :a cents tier uox. For a!o bv Datlk-1 J. hrv. drUK glftt. The Best Residence Localities In the citv of Portland and other prosperous towns arc those owned by men or corporations who have the disposition and ability to improve them. HIGHL OREGON lake Tie To the city of Salem. They have at this time fifteen teaniB employed and the contemplated improvements havo scarcely begun. It is intended to make the drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside and High land additions and around Highland Park THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE Of Oregon. The lino of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and lots will be more than two blocks distant from tin line. Highland Park will in the near future be THE MOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lois in HigliU Ailion are High and Dry and Well located; Most Excellent Drainage Thu soil is black and rich. From all points a flue view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest mountain peaks. Arrangements are already beiiifj mado for the location of two churches in this addition, and a numbcrof residences are soon to be built. Huildings only of the best class will be permitted. Residence lots within the limits of the city of Salem are worth on an average over 1000. We can sell you better lots in High land addition for one-third of tho money, and being directly on the line of the street railway they are practi cally not half so far from the public buildings and the business part of the town as the majority of the so called "inside lots." Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars, And let some other fellow pay $1000 for an inferior lot not so well located. With the difference of $700 you can build a beautiful cottage, or put it out at a rate of interest that will buy you nearly two thousand street car tickets every year. Farmers. Mec SPECULATORS. Your nttcntlon Is respectfully called to tho specinl nilvnntogcs of Win. 11. White's Patent Gate, Which received tlo highest honors over glyt'ii to KiitesntNcwOrleans World's Fair Call nnd iislc toseo lis wonderful und sim ple mechanism, which, In tho words of thu jury on uwtinis, -is n wonueruu comuma lion of .implicit." Also tho Lone Star Hay Press, Tho prlco of which, $100, puts It within tho reach of tho ordinary farmer. Theodore l'nlm, iiKcnt. County rights farKule. Un exhibition nt corner Liberty uiiu mniu ureeis, nieni,ur. Of the Willamette Unlver ity Snlein. Ore gon, tho most Micceosful MuMc School on tho Northwest Const. Coun.cs lu music nro ei'iml loKnstcrn music schools. Yearly nt tendance of ncaily one hundred and llfty. The nblo corps of teachers for the iMiiiiug school yc.ir will be Prof. .. M. l'arvln, l.ooim Willis, Miss Eva Cex: assistant teachers, Miss Lulu i M. 8mlth, Miss llnlly lMrUh.and Miss Mamie l'arvin. llranchfsliMight are Vocal Culture, l'lano, Organ, Violin, l'lpo Organ, Harmony, Counterpoint, and Class Teaching. Diplomas given on completion of course .Vend forcntnlogue nnd circular. .. M l'AUVIN T-SSd-lm-wlin. ft A numbci of ten-ncro tracts of deslmhfc and within out nnd a half miles of Salem, nt prices ranging from fV) to $100 per acre. Apply to WILLIS A CHAMllliKLIN, 6-a-:m Opera House lllock C. M. L0CKW00D, SAL1CM, ... OREGCN. Headquarters for the Willamette Valley for the celebrated Columbia bicycles and IrUycles. The Columbia are well known arc the best made, nnd hue aluable Im provements for the yeur Those wiuilln: muculiics will do well to call on or corres pond with me before pni chasing. Ohico nl lillbert liros," buuk, TT Com luerclnl street, Salem. row 1NSUUANCK Company. Fire aud Ma rine. JO. ALUKKT. Agent, - rJnlein, Oregon NEW LIVEUY STABLE. Gaines Fisher, Proprietor. t'oruer Kerry nnd Liberty HrveU, JC, K cor from Chemefcete hotel, Salem, Or. Good accoHimoUtiotu for comiatrvUl U - sv - Jler. Flnt-d.uaririalayaonhud Cirrrafel Conservatory of Music ZEALAND -IS OWNED HY- And this Corporation is determined is Attracwe W. S. MOTT, M. P. (Formerly of Williams Grove, l'n.) Olllce for tho present at RESIDENCE, No. 470 Commercial Street! Calls in the city or from tho country promptly responded to. 8-10dw2m DORRANCE BROS. Dealers in every variety of OREGON LUMBER. DRESSED AND UNDRESSED! Lumber Delivered on Short Xoliee. Yard at tho Agricultural works, Salem, Oregon. Mill located four nnd n half miles northeast from Salem, on the John Mnrtln donation land claim. Slab Wood 50c Per Cord. Call und see us before purchasing else where. d-w Kansas House, Corner ot Court and High Sts. E. M. LAW, Proprietor. Wo have taken a new name hut will coutlnuo to servo ourpatrons with tho best tho market ntlords, glvo them u cordial welcome to Our Home. Terms reasonable. Glvo us a call nnd we will do you ood. 2Co Chinese employed. Store Enlarged Having enlarged my store I nm nownble to supply jou wllh nil klr.dsof groceries, feed, clgnn., tobacco, crockery and glass, wart. Country produce of nil kinds Mways on hand. If you hove not traded with me be fore, I reseetfully solicit n trlnl believing I enn suit you both in prices and quality. THOMAS BUHROWS, Commerolul Streot, Salem, Or New Butcher Shop AT NO. llO STATE ST. AXGEVINE & JEFFERSOxN. Have opened up & tlrst-class butcher shop nt the above location, where they will tot pleased to serve the people with the CHOICEST AND REST MEATS of all kinds that the market allbrds. Ulvethem a mil aud be convinced of the superiority of their meats. 4-Uood delivered free. 0 J IU Ju working for tu. A cents preferred who run furul.h ., Iiotm und Klvelhelrwholeltmetothebuklncfe Sitare mumenu may be profitably employed aUo. A few vacancies lu town and cities. It, y, Johnaou A Co., IOuW Alula U, Richmond. Va. X. IL lltwse state age and buttae ex. pwteoc Never mled about studinx Kp tor refkty, B,f.J.kCo. mi ADDITION 1PM to u no Tweuty-ninthannual exhibition at Salem, Oregon, Commencing Monday, Sept. 16, Continuing one week under tho manage- Imeut of the O egon State Board of Agriculture. OVER $1,500 Offered for agricultural stock, dairy and mechanical exhibits, for works of art, fancy work, and for trials of speed. Running and Trotting Races EVERY DAY, Important Improvements hare been made In the premium list. Reduced rates for fares nnd freights on nil transportation lines to and from the fair. l'UICES OF ADMISSION: Men's day ticket 50 Women's day ticket 25 Men's season ticket J2 60 Women's season ticket .. 1 00 Send to the secretary nt Salem for a pre mium list. J. T. AITKRSON. ., President J. T. GREGG, Secretnry. BLICKSMITIIIXG and WAGOXMAKIXG. TOHJ.' HOLM, THE RELIABLE BLACK J smith, has removed bis shop to the coruerof Commercial and Chemekete streets, where he is ready ,to serve the public He Is now prepared better than ever to do ull kinds of wngon nnd carriage making und repairing; nil kinds of black smithing nnd repairing, nnd a general horse shoeing business. He has all kinds of shoesteel.trottlng, hand made, etc, nnd Ills them In n scientific, manner. Special attention given to the construction of wag ons nnd currlaces. Remember the nlnre opposite State Insurance building. Have moved to and Bute street, when they are now ready for work. All our old patrons and friends are invited to call aud see us In our new location. We are better prepared for work now than ever ha vl ng secured mure room. W-l-tf. WESTACOTT & NYE. Feed and Boarding Stable, a-llay und oats sold and d4!vere4 htaldes on I vrrv atreef, baek of pet, Ml Oregon State Fair n Gas l rreiiis BUCKSM1THIXG and HORSESHOEING. SCRIBER & POHLE