Evening capital journal., August 22, 1889, Image 4

hat w
jntrixntifntat
THE CAPITAL EVENING JOUKNAL.
ill
11
I u
k
THE OTim JOIMAL.
TERMS OK SUIIHCRIITION.
DAILY.
One rear by mall...-. ....... ....-?. 00
Hlx months by tnnil ..
Three month Ijy mnll.. ......
Per week, delivered by carrier.
2M
1 2i
15
WEEKLY.
One yenr by mnll..................1l W)
Hlx montlm bjr mnll .......... . 7
unc year, ii tmiu in uuviiuuv........
Hlx months, If pnld In advance.....
1 0)
0)
For advertising rates apply at this office
AIIHubHcrlbcrnloTnKCAi'iTALJoujitfAi.
who do not sccurn their paper regularly
will notify thl office, giving address, and
the matter will be attended to at once.
Office, corner Court and Liberty Streets
THURSDAY, AUGUST
1889
Hnmtor Mitchell Here.
Hon. John 11. Mitchell, United
States Senator for Oregon, arrived
In tlio city lust evening unci will re
main until to-morrow morning,
when he returns to Portland. While
here the Senator la Inquiring into
the needs of the community and the
wants of his constituency particu
larly tho latter. He Is helng numer
ously Interviewed to-day, anil tlioie
who have grists to grind are now
eeen U) ho right on hunds. Senator
Mitchell's many Salem friends are
glad lo sec him here and hasten to
congratulate him for the hrilllant
record he has won for himself at the
national capital.
All Abmird, I'nlr (ri,unln.
The street rullwuy Is now com
pleted to tho fair grounds and a
person can get on a car at the cor
ner of State and Commercial and
ride to the fair grounds in about
twenty minutes. This Is good time
and tho street car Hue will he husy
carrying passengers to and from tho
fair grounds from this period until
after fair. Two trains will he run
ning fair week and people will not
have to wait very long for a way
t '
A Cliluim,' MnmlinUtm,
Yesterday afternoon there wus re
leased from the penitentiary, a long
time convict, whose term had ex
pired. He was a Chinaman from
Clatsop county, Ah Slug by name,
and was sentenced from Astoria,
convicted of larceny on two counts,
the sentence being live years on
each count. He was brought to
tho penitentiary on Jiuuiur.r 10,1881.
There aru but two or three men In
the prison who were there when he
arrived. During his Incarceration he
has seen ll.'l.'I men enter upon
teriiH of servitude ami has seen
nearly as many released upon ex
piration of their sentences. He is
enjoying the free air to-day, and Is
promenading among his oriental
brethren, elad in clti.ens' uniform.
Halting Colin.
10, Strong of I'olk county purchas
ed of Mr. Pearson, four miles south
of Tumor, two colts, three and four
years old, for J150 each. Who says It
does not pay to raise good colts? A
great many farmers raise horses that
are valued at only f 75 or J-80, and It
is docs not take much more money
to raise good animals that will bring
a good price.
Concerning Hops.
An experienced handler of hops
says there Is one thing tho handlers
ought to know, and that Is that
there Is a very general complaint
made by brewers that Oregon hops
are too green; that is, they have
been picked too soon, before tho
fruit has matured.
It Is better that the hops should
bo over ripe than under ripe for tho
latter cannot be used at all by brew
ers, a fact that has been fully dem
onatratod, Sulphur In unquestion
ably the best thing thatcan be used
In curing hops, as It not only opens
tho hop and lets It dry more thor
oughly, and it also gives the hop
tho initoh prled uniform yellow
color, nnd will preserve them much
longer than anything else.
(lolilillng lip Tluibtir.
It Is reported that n large .number
of "settlers" are being "located" in
uusurvoyed laud in the southern
part of tho county by a professional
"boomer" from Michigan, for a
consideration, and that he has men
engaged III building houses. While
this Is everybody's business m gen
eral and nobody's business In par
ticular, yet It should bo somebody's
business to see that this swindle Is
stopped. Astorlan,
Twitting uf mi Armory,
The soldier boys i.ro still talking
of building an armory building In
Salem. Thu inllitlu iuhhI It and the
lsys have under deusslon plans by
which It can tw built but they have
not yet decided whether or not to at
tempt to raise thu fund. It U lo bo
hojK'd ymt they will determine tu j
put up a nice building at once. ,
Tim sale ut coiugrs, ( tnuld this fall mid winter thoy ever
At all times of tlio year the sale of. have for year. ThU Is true beoausc
neat cottages In Salem Is good, lour farmers have had n prosperous
Th.M who hulld them for mIo am ! mmmiii aud tho success of our gruug
tumble to keep any on hand, while 'ers in au agricultural country rvgu
It ii uu utter liupu.'Miulllly to rent n, lutes tho prosperity of tho entire
convenient Iioum in which to lve. community. Our merchant, then
The only rvIdeno for rent lu Sa-'' have reason to expect ft largo busl
leiu tit the ijreseiil time nru too lurgw! uiNi and aro laying In stocks of fall
jur i.i tier limu pood bIuhI family, i
A Lucky Kndlng.
Tuesday afternoon, while Win,
Savage was at work In Polk county
hauling dirt, in turning around the
horses stepped otr the batik into the
river. They stepped Into what
seemed to be a kind of quick sand
and the horses became entangled
and came Hear drowning. Mr.
Savage called to a gentleman near
by who rushed to the water and
helped unhitch tho team from the
wagon. The team then swam out
In the river and with a little help
they were driven to tho shore. Mr.
Savage was lucky Indeed In saving
Ids team.
The Pre Aoclatlon,
The Oregon press association Is in
session to-day at Newport. Probably
half a hundred of tho papers of the
state are represented and a program
will be rendered, the principal part
of which will be the discussion of
trade topics.
A Now Principal.
I. IJ. Leatherman, who was chosen
as principal of the East Salem public
schools, vice Percy Willis, resigned,
cannot accept the position, having
engaged U teach atWoodburn.-The
Salem school board will be called
upon to again till the vacancy.
A Hood Sale.
F. C. Madison, a banker of Sutton,
Nebraska, and J. 11. Frederick, a
merchant of tho same place, to-day
purchased of Win. II. Phelps and
W. F. Swiver sixteen acres of the
.Jos. Thompson tract cast of Salem.
Tho consideration was $5,090, or
$312,50 per acre. This Is a
good sale and only goes to
show thatS.ilemlson a good healthy
move. These purchasers are promi
nent men and just such as Salem
likes to see locate here. Mr. Fred
crick will perl i np.s make Salem his
home at an early day, as he is much
pleased with tho country. To show
how property has Increased in
valuation It may be stated
that fourteen mouths ago an eflort
was made to form a syndicate for
the purchase of this entire tract.
The price asked at that time was
$120 per acre. W. J. Clarke tried to
impress the fact upon his young
friends that tho investment would
be a good one and he labored vig
orously to make tho purchase, but
thoy could not seo It. Now they
do, since It has almost trebled in
valuation.
PUUHIjV I'KKSUXAL.
Geo. Starr left this morning tor
Metiama.
Cook Patton left to-day for a
trip to Yaquina.
Chas. Murphy was a passenger
for Yaquina to-day.
V. T. Slater returnod homo from
Eugene this morning.
John Pecblo left on tho morn
ing train for Newport.
F. O. Uakor returned homo this
afternoon from Yaquina.
Miss May llolco left this after
noon for a trip to Yaquina.
Frank Meredeth returned home
rom his tilp to Milwaukee.
Miss Nettle Howe left to-day.
for a pleasure trip to Yaquina.
Deputy Shorltr Frank Wright
man left this attemoon for Aurora.
Mrs. Dr. Henderson returned
homo from her week's visit at Che
ma wa.
Miss Murwiu of Portland Is stay
ing for a few weeks with Mrs. F. H.
Post or this city.
Misses Ida and Kiln Hurley re
turned homo from their trlpto Soda
vtllu this morning.
J. S. McCain, formerly editor of
tho Oregon Daily Sentry, is now
employed as farmer at Chemawa.
MIU.Uj Sll.MMVUY.
Thomas & Watt yesterday sold
to G. W. Hunt one of their now cot
tages on Church street for $!).
Tho tnagnllleont concrete side
walks atlurd lino rollerskatlng, but
tho praetleelsa nuisance and should
not Ik permitted,
It Is probable Salem will bo Il
lustrated soon by a birds-eye view.
Such a venture would bo a grand
advertisement and would hau good
investment.
How J. W. Kler of Orvijon.Mo.,
Is li Salem, taking a look at the
capital city and the great valley.
He thinks some of locating In the
west.
A, T. Yeaton this morning pur
chased of Mrs. Win, Hull two lots
In Kast Salem, opposite G. C. hitch
lleld's, for consideration of $2300,
F.plcuivan tea, paints, oils,
varuloh, window kI'inl and a line
Hue of general groceries at Gilbert
A Patterson's. tf.
Tho Indications aru that our
merchants will unloy the largest
nm) wnr 8oq nwordliiylv,
J
Painless dental operations nt Dr.
T. C. Smith's, 02 State street.
Miss Wett.aW.C. T. U. worker
of Chicago, Is in Oregon conduct
ing temperancu conventions. She
will be in Marlon cou-itv in Sep
temljer. Occasionally there is a little
talk about providing Salem with
an electric (Ire alarm system." Such
a system would be of great assist
ance to the fire department.
Fair time Is coming nnd while
everybody Is preparing for n grand
week, none should forget that the
place to buy groceries is at the
corner grocery store of Squire Farrar
& Co., where all kinds of groceries
and seasonable fruits and vegetables
are to be found.
OCCIDKN'TAli JOTTINOS.
An exchange says German carp
are plentiful In the Willamette river.
It must be a mistake, as we haven't
heard of any being cauglit.
Rogue river trout Ashing lias been
ruined by the construction of a dam
at Gold Hill, which Is not provided
with a llsli way. The dam lias been
constructed to provide water power
for a little sawmill, and it ellectually
prevents the passage of fish.
Palousc, W. T., comes to the front
with a youthful bigamist. He is not
yet old enough to vote by boveral
years and is tho husband of two
wives Tho last one was only thir
teen years old, but nevertheless she
skipped with him and the author
ities are hunting t hem.
An Eastern Oregon paper says:
There are now over 1,000,000 head of
Bheep being pastured between Fish
lake and the Deschutes river. The
bunch grass range of Eastern Ore
gon is being rapidly demolished,
forcing tho slice) owners to seek
pastures in the Cascade mountains.
The body of Albeit ilson, the
young man who was drowned in the
Siuslaw on the 4th lust., was found
Heating tho water last Thursday
near where he went down. The
body of Miss Minnie Luckey, who
was drowned at the same time, has
not yet been found. The searching
party which lias been down there
returned last week, but several par
ties are still watching tho river and
it Is thought the body will come to
the surface and be picked up soon.
A recent arrival in Oregon from
Michigan, brought tents, II mums
and provisions, prepareil to rough it
In the wild wilderness, which
he expected to find. Ho brought
two sacks of flour in order to have
something to cat, besides the fish he
expected to snare and tho wild
meat captured in tho wilderness.
He must have been surprised to 11 ml
a civilization equal or superior to
that which ho left. His cise fairly
illustrates an opinion entertained
by thousands in tho East, that Ore
gon Is a place inhabited by nomadic
tribes of tho "Huffldo Dill" style.
She llsoil Cork Stays.
She tripped down to the foamy
edge of tho surf aud ran back,
screaming prettily as tho water ran
up over her toes. And all the spec
tators smiled. And then she ran
down again and danced on ouo toe
and then on the other, and then on
both at once as she got in all the
way up to her ankle. Then she
plucked up all her courage aud as a
big wave rolled in she ran to meet it.
It,'llopped tier bang up against the
beach, knocked her sailor hat iuto
shaplessness, and as it receded drew
her out as If she had been a wooden
ball. It was almost too much of a
good thing, and sho struggled and
wiggled and spluttered. And while
she struggled to get a foot-hold an
other wave seized her mid sho Hop
,H.'d over on top of It, as light as an
egg-shell. Quick as thought came a
third, and she danced over the top
of that also, and every time she tried
to get on her feet she was whisked
b.tck
Then she realized that she was
beautifully tlo.tting out to sea, aud
sheseut uptiscrcam that startled the
bathers near her. One of them,
young and brave and strong, rushed
for It was too shallow to swim to
heriVfCiie. He seized her by the
shoulder, but her feet would not
down, and, iwlng a wlo and
thoughtful lad, he towed her in to
shore. Shu hardly stopcd to s,iy
thank you, and with the red blood
of confusion showing In her tanned
cheeks, rushed away to eha.igo her
garments. She might have escaped
with that had she not Imparted
the secret of tho episode to a friend.
And the secret was this: She was
a prudent girl, with u proper regard
for IterNdVly. Sho had taken out J
the whalebones of her cornets and I
introduced cork stays, and had put
another layer of cork
lu her stock-1
lug. She had miscalculated the .
etlcct, only to hid that while the
ltl- L'lkllff IlilM ltl.fc.tlt illi,1l ait.tM It
,?" ,. ,' """'."
pilte as ellectually prevented her
Ijviiiiig iiinvii ius. iiiu siury cuillO'
mil mill lli.i ivlrl l.ifl tli.i w.w.i!.l. I
" ., ...w .... v ....,..
Tho French minister of the in
terior haslaaucd u decree prohibiting
tho hawking or ptticarxllug of tloou
incuts omouutlng from Houlaugvr,
W!!h vr KHfn'
An Anecdote With a lloral
The doubts that many shrewd peo
ple feel as to the professional insight
ami honesty of even their pet phy
sicians will Et a trifle of confirma
tion from tills little story. There
wvjj until within a few years an
English doctor whose morning lev
ees were crowded beyond dc-ciip-tion.
It was his pride and host
that lie could feel his patient's pulse,
look at his tongue.probe at him with
his stethoscope, write his prescrip
tion, pocket his fee, in a space of
time varying from two to five min
utes. One day an army man was
shown into the consulting room and
underwent what may be called in
stantaneous process. When it was
completed the patient shook hp.nds
witli the doctor and said: "I am es
pecially glad to meet you, as I have
often heard my father, Colonel For
ester, speak of his old friend Dr. L.''
"What!" exclaimed the doctor, "aro
you Dick Forester's son?" "Most
certuinly I am." "My dear fo'.low,
lling that infernal prescription iuto
tlieflroand sit down quietly and
tell me what's the matter with you.
How can I guess at it and do my
duty by you?"
Marvels of the Jliscroscope.
Leuwenhoeck tells us of animated
insects seen with the microscope, of
which twenty-seven millions would
only be equal to a mite. Insects of
various kinds are observable in the
cavities of a common grain of sand.
Mould is a forest of beautiful trees,
with the branches, leaves, flowers
and fruit fully discernible. Butter
flies are fully feathered. Hairs aro
hollow tubes. The surface of our
bodies is covered with scales like a
fish; a single grain of sand would
cover 150 of these scales; and a sin
gle scale covers 500 pores; yet
through these narrow openings the
sweat exudes like water through a
sieve; how minute, then, must be
its particles! The mite makes live
hundred steps In a second. Each
drop of stagnant water contains a
world of animated beings, BWim
ining with as much liberty as whales
in the sea. Each leaf has a colony
of Insects grazing on it like oxen in
a meadow.
Tho Lick Telescope.
Upon Mt. Hamilton, twenty-eight
miles from San Jose, is fixed the
magnificent telescope the late James
Lick presented to California. It
was built by A Ivan Clark of Massa
chusetts and is said to be the largest
telescope in the world. The great
telescope has a SUiuch lens, is GO
feet long and 4 feet in diameter.
The lens alone cost $52,000. A visit
to the Lick observatory is now one
of the jaunts the tourist to
California lays out for himself. The
trip is made by carriage up the
mountain ioad from San Jose
through a romantic aud beautiful
region. The observatory is onen to
visitors on Saturday evenings. Al
though the telescope weighs seven
tons, a child can move it. The
dome in which it is pluced revolves
with it. California is justly proud
of having tho finest telescope in the
United States.
An Important Element
Of tlio hiit-cos of Hood's SurKiparilla Is
the fact that every purchaser receives a
fair equivalent for his money. Tho famil
iar headline "100 l)o-es Oho Dollar," .stolen
by mltatoi, Isoriglnal with and true only
of Hood's Sarsiip.irillu. This can easily bo
proven by any ono who desires to test the
matter. Kor real economy, buy only
Hood's Saiap.ullla. Sold by nil druggists.
A GOOD GUI' OK COFFEE.
Is n great attraction for u restaurant.
Tho collee drawn from Hellcubraud's mt
ent Coll'eo receptacle Is ono of tho many
Oreat Attractions of his eating parlors.
Thousands of cups of his excellent cotlee
arosoln every week. And ns for oysters
and meals ho cannot bo equaled In the
state. tf.
m I
With fatal speed Impure blood courses
through thesyttem wlthdeath In Its wake,
Wright's Compound Extract of Sarsapa
rllla cure all blood dUcuscs. Sold by
II. W. Cox and I). J. Fry.
Tut to Flight Nervousness nutl Indiges
tion by right's Hop Celery and Chamo
mile Hitlers. A healthful stimulus, and
strengthening and lnvlgorat:ng. Sold by
II. W.Cox.
Disturbances ot the peaceful summer
such as Diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera
Infantum, promptly evicted by Wright's
blackberry cordial. Sold by nil druggists.
nii:i.
G01IN. At her residence in North
Salem, August 21, 18&), at 10 p.
in., after a lingering illness of con
Minipiiou, Mrs. Llaio Golin, wife
of J. P. Gohn, and daughter of
ltev. L. 11, Doiunyer.
Death came to her while It was
early noon, In her thirty-coventh
year. She was au excellent Christian
lady, possessing rare social and do
mestic oualltles. She leaves hor
husluuid, four children, father and
btep-mother, uiother-lu-law, brother
and sister-in-law to mourn hcrlo
Here. iKSliles n 'nvir tn-inv r.l..li...o
umi frio,,,!. i p.,mi,..iv,'',t,. in...
funeral services will be held at the
Kvatigelleal church to-morrow at
v
two p. in., with services
house at lSMn. m.
at
th0'
WrUT.-.U her homo In North &i-
IiHllAlli?. "I. ISS7. Mfi
IOIU AUK. l. 1SS7. Mav S. AVIrf
the Infant daughter of Mr. ami
.Mrs. w. .M. Wirt, ugctl threo
month aud flvo days.
HAltUIS. At Independence, at 0
IK iu., Tuesday, Aug. :!!, lSSl), of
Wm of tits bead, Wiu, Harris,
RESIDENT LOTS IN
Salem, for building lots, have no equal. The whole plat is In a fine
state of cultivation, seeded in clover, with a good turf. No grubs, no
stumps, no rocks or gravel, soil good, elevated and level, has a fine view of
the city, surrounding country, the mountain ranges and snow-capped
peaks. Pure cold well water. Is twelve blocks south of the Chemeketo
hotel and postofilce blocks;' on Commercial and Liberty streets These
lots are offered by Jones & "Watson on installments, without Jnterest
until paid. They are now actually worth in cash more than the prices
named for them on long time without Interest. Several lots have been
sold on which fine residences -will be erected. If you want one or more
lots call on J0NES & VATS0N, whs will show you the plat and the lots.
THE RELIABLE GROCERS
KELLER
Corner State and Liberty Streets, Salem.
Specialties in Table Luxuries,
Fine Tea, and Coffee, Creamery
Butter, Cream Cheese, etc.
WE LEAD TN
Remember trie
Just received the finest line of Shotguns, Rifles and Pibtols from
Chicago and more coming. "We will sell lower than any other house in
Salem. AVe defy all competition, Portland not excepted. Also keep
Jhe Best Sewing Machines
In tho market from $'&' to $40 cash, and in connection will run the best
Gun S.1iop in the state. Come and see us before buying elsewhere.
BEN F0RSTNER & CO.
m
TO
FOUND!
Success in Business requires preparation I Therefore, thoroughly master
Con imercial Arithmetic, Business Penmanship and Business Correspou
den ce, Book-keeping by both Single and Double Entry, the nature and
cor rect use of Commercial Papers, Commercial Law andBusiness practice.
Le- am, also, Shorthand and Type-writing. Manifold, and Dictation work.
.. ill tnese are needed Hi business,
ler iced teachers at the
Real Estate
AND
INSURANCE.
HaTlni ; removed my otllco to ft5 Stnto
street,! i un now better prepared than ever
to do u n ishtng
ALSO
Fire and Accident Insurance
Written In the best companies doing busl-
iiu s iu urvgon. din on me in once.
Jsaae A. Manning,
U5. State Shwl.
MUSEUM UF .IX.IT0MV
751 Murket nt.SMi Francisco
Admlhsion -i cent,
fioand learn how to avoid
dl;iue. Consultation nnd
treatment pcroimlly or by
letter, on upermatrrhoett
orKfiiltiU urcafcncKS, nnd ull
-dU-eutaeofiuen. tfend for n
book, l'rlvalw mrlro "11
lleary itreeU Consultation frw.
GEORGE WILKINS'
N15V DUTOHBR SHOP
On Ubcrtjr sirwt, nrrosa tho bridge lu
North Haiti a. All kinds of incuts kept on
hind. bltitt
It bt Urn proven that Wright's Red
Cnm cough curt' curt throat nnd lunar
. i. ... ... . .
T" 'V, Li. ?.n ,T.uun? ; .wucu.' ? V"1"
rtn ip,o fall! Sojitby ldrv'sts,
Red 1 Estate Business
bT
NIL
CANNED GOODS.
Place and Call.
anu are tnorougiiiy taugut by exper-
Griswold's Block, Salem, Oregon.
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
U melinites Students In
Literary,
Normal, Business, Law,
AND
MEDICAL COURSES.
It is the olile.t, largest and least expen
slve Institution of learning In tho North
vet. School opens first Monday In September
Bend for catalogue to
THUS. VAX PCOV,
l'rfctldent.
!: Salem, Oregon.
INSURANCE
Company.
Kiro and Ma
rine. JOS, AI.UUUT. Agent, - . Salem. Oregon
For Bargains
IN
I Family Groceries Provisions, Fruits Etc.,
GO TO
THOXAS 35URKOAVS,
Commurolal i5trt, Sulom, Or
i Conn
ryji
Ify
product! of nil kluds always on
i band.
IlMIltl. II Vftll 11711-. ntit tr.k.lc.1 u-l.l. ... ...
?"s .VcMuny WtotVirui winw
ou nave not trailed with nu h.w
( i vnuruit "'H1 in J'flcv una ..unllty .
JU8 SO n
ffi I
A FULL LINE
-OF-
Crockery and Glassware!
With specialties In
Valerian China Tea Sets,
Freneh China Dinner Sets.
RII)G WAY'S FAMOUS
Buckingham Pattern
-OF
ROYAL
SEMI-PORCELAIN
Of which we constantly keep a full line
nnd open stock, enabling us to make up
Dinner nnd Ten sets of any size, or sell by
the single piece. The finest assortment ot
CHAMBER SETS
Ever shown In Salem.
A FULL STOCK
Ot the latest tnd handsomest patterns In
Glassware.
O-Ploase call and examine our stock.
WELLER BROS.,
201 Commercial Street.
Salem, Oregon, have received direct
The Finest Line of
CARRIAGES,
PHAETONS,
SPUING WAGONS,,
STAGE COACHES,
MOUNTAIN WAGONS
SKELETON WAGONS,
DOG CARTS and
OTHER VEHICLES
which will be sold nt
Prices and Terms to Suit AH!
These goods 'aro flrst-clnss and as their
stock Is very largo a person can And what
they may w(sh. Their warehouse on State
street Is completely filled, and they have
another car load en route now. Ixx)k out
for them; something fine
MAKVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOYERY.
Only Genuine System of Memory Training
four Books Learned In one reading.
Mind wandering cured.
Every child and adult greatly benefited.
Great Inducements to correspondence
Classes.
I'rospectus, with opinions of Vr. Wm. A.
Hammond, the world-famed Specialist lu
Mind Diseases, Daniel Ureenleaf Thomp
son, the great Psychologist, J. M.Uuckly
D. D., editor of the Christian Advocate
N. Y., Klchard Proctor, the scientist, Hons.
W. w. Astor, Judah P. Benjaman, and
others, sent post free by
Prot, A. tOISETTK, 237 Fltty Are., XT
Je-lW. Aw
PRINTING.
S
NE OK THE LARGEST ESTABLISH,
meats In tho State. Lower rates than
ortlnnd. Ijinrost. Rtnrk rcnil Blanks itf
the State, nd biggest discount. Send fin
price list of Job printing, nnd catalogue ol
legal blanks. E. M. WAITE,
Steam Printer Salem Oregon.
and HORSESHOEING.
')
Have moved to 47 nnd 49 Stata street,
where they are now ready for work. All
our old patrons and friends are Invited to
call and see us In our new location. We
are better prepared for work now than
ever having secured more room. 19-1-tf.
BLACKSMITMG and WAGOMLM.
IIOLM, THE OLD RELIABLE BLACK
11 smith, has removed his shop to
the corner of Commercial and Chemeketo
streets, where he is ready ,to serve the
public He Is now prepared better than
ever to do ull kinds of aeon and carriage
making and repairing; all kinds of black
smithing and repairing, nnd a general
horse shoeing business. He has all kinds
of noes,steel,trottlng, hand made, tc.,and
nu them In a scientific manner. Special
attenUon given to the construction of wag
ons and carriages. Remember the place
opposite State Insurance building.
FOi IfiEN ONLY!
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