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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1893)
Oregon City Enterprise. Published Every Friday. CHAS. MlCS12UVlS,!,h0""urt hv lwrtsr '",,,H!rt nd ; approval of nil persona, It must I iv- Pt'BUSIIKK AM) PROIRIKTVR. crricuL paper or city and county. 8UB8CHIPTION HATKS, tkievw. u mouths, I " ,mu..,s. Slleintolls wavaMe fa ulvanee Advertising rates given ou application. Kntered at the Posi Office In Oregon City, Or., a tecouil elast uialtrr. FKIDAY, FEBKl'AKY 17, tS!. Th KXTKRi'RISK rwrautee a larger hma tit clrenUtlon than that uf the ether three lyipen In the eonnty eenbineit. AliKNTS FOR THK KNTEKTHISK, Osweeo, Uiaekamas, Xliiwatikie. t-ulon Mills. -Aims, tleaJnw Brook. New Kra. Vi ilatnvilte, Kwtow. - - Dlsdsrone, ' RtArTord. -aluiiuix I'arus. MolaUk. tumuam. l.uiievllte Aurora, -rtllle, Fagle Creek, r-nnnyside, Damascus, Sandy, Salmon, l.'iirriiisville, C.erryville, Manuot, li. Irosser liaWV Wll1,ht I A. Msiher E. S Hramliall ' Chas Melmsll W. 8 NewN-rry Henry Mlley rtsmillon A WasMhurli . Mrs. U. A Sheppard T. M. 0n J. li. ti. C. T llrj K. M i er - - .. M. M.xhIt K. M tlartmau It is a notorious fact that during recent . B. Jf"'i"JJ 1 years inore laws have lieen enacte.1 by cin LJ lvritue j uress aud the ditlerent stale legislatures it ,H: W,i,"r! : the interest of lalor than for allotlter imr John Welsh; . J. I". Klliott l'"M', ' the M. Loin tilobe Iietnocrat. F. tl'Ktsch I The. labor orgauiiation have niaiittainrd Mrs. W. M. Mclntvre l.i,.,, i... , Washiinrton and at all the slate (e. J. I urnn Mrs. M. J. Hammer Atlolph Am Iu.iI , J TCluY OF THK CJU.Yh'. The governor of Orenoii has entered usn . one ol'his annual cranky ,erio.ls which are Lis tK-k in trade. There is method in his ii adness and thus far his plans have suo reeded adn irahly. Will his fruit mature and will the governor of all Oregon I able to pluck the apple which he has so carefully i urttired by methods ol his own ,s uliar , devising? I'pon the success of his long cherished and carefully laid plans d- pcmls the election of the next I'niled States sena tor from tiiis state. It looked like the sheerest follv for the ; governor to go back on the party w hich had twice instai'e,! him governor in republican , atate, and take up with a ,o,inli.-t le.l spread with inpractii able theories, and so it , would have been for almost auv other; man, but as . intunated at the beginning j , were -fp wrrwtlon l)f al. of this article th. trovernor knew when to wmnK, t)1,,v wrv(J le f j,,. hf cranky, and had he stop,.! there his ! mi!K.hiev0U!1 , ,e,,rm.tive well laid plan niieht have been ,rtect and (j;,, have ni him to the Cuite.1 Slate senate: j Tie ljm)( h&, wrUilllv lo ,ur ov but while he knew when to be cranky the ; . liew , ,;, Th , MO juj. Pro h dld not kno,r ,"n ,0 j lihc.tion lor further concession, to the or gel off from his fool horse. To have given . ;, ,,, the tl) llic. aid and .uccor sufficient to the popallst to , Mf lt).iMkm for ,, of a particu- give them the balance of ,wer in the leg,-, ,.r (,laM Jhf u9 ,,imM u ,i()e (ir . lati.re would almost without fail have made i c(lHW, tHk o , ()f Iri,(l(i,,K uovernor r"nnoy-r wniior nau tie 3u('iru tacre, for nolwithatandiiig the rholerof lo cal democrat they would, when the time came, have swallowed the governor and their own words as well, averring that it were delicious morwl of their preparing, ten- choice and savorv. and that their ert- nhile attack upon Hi Honor were but part of a deep laid plot to bring about thi. very end. All thi might and very likely would liave happened, but Frog Pennoyer con ceived hinmelf bigger than Ox Cleveland, and he essayed to knock out the ox. Now 0 rover Cleveland i not likely to concern lyniwlf with the ingoing and outcomings of the demo-populist governor of Oregon, but let tbat governor eway to enter the United states senate and Grover't time will I come anu i ennojensm win avail naugiu, Graukines that runs in that vein will be at a discount. Enough Cleveland democrats will be found in the legislature, granting that the democrat and populist have a clean majority, to stai.d by the president, leaving the governor to retire to private life where he will find no occasion to evolve crank notions. WHAT HAWAII WASTS. The New York Tribune in its review of the Hawaiian question says: Kaielv in our: history has an affair of equal magnitude been i discussed with such entire free-loin from I partisan feeling or on so exalted a plane of I enlightened patriotism. The txiuular ver-1 itiet ia clear, uiieniiivoeai and tirurtiinllv I unanimous. Hawaii i welcome. Her! aovereignty will be received by the Ameri can people in such form as will create con tent and assure order and prosjierity in the islands. The rest is a matter of detail, and. although it brings up new ipjestions and will almost rertainlv reouire great changes in our fore i, i.ollcv the mere devising of ' a form of government for the Hawaiian cerned. Counties adhering to the poll-tax people cannot seriously embarrass practical lall"r ".vstem ee'l district supervisors to sea talesmen of the American type. j tliat taxpayers come out and Trilter iv ny Jt is fortunate that Mr. Thurston and his tl,eir ti"ic- " 'l",;s r",li nMr K'""'. colleagues come with a mission so simple I '"" " ",a'c''!, them pay their tax. liutcoun and direct. They are emfwwered to treat ! ties "'""y '"'"'" and collect of annexation and of nothing less. Tliut ! t,,l-ir roB', tux 1,1 cash "''011- ''"ve all th?ir conceded as the basis of the, negotiation, I roai1 w,,rk ,ln(1'-r t,IB lirw:tion of a they have little else to insist upon. They j IIH1I anl cxtfrieiiixl road aiuster, both are readv to accept a territorial form of gov. f"r economy ol the tax and iimlity of eminent, which means practically, the rule work performed, and thus avoid the need- of the president asserted through the inte- ripr department and a government and ju- diciary appointed at Washington. MAKE THEM BETTER. There is no more important factor in the growth and upbuilding of a nation than tc public school system. There ia not a hamlet in this atate that is not affected either directly or indirectly by the schools, Ibis therefore a matter which interests all classes and all individuals. The public school is an. institution which comes into diiser touch with tbe whote eople than any or all other combined. It therefore goes, without ' saying that, it should, be. watched and guarded with zealous and con- slant oar that it may not lr U-ntUul ti other en.l than il fonn.Wrs Inlim.iwl anil that it. usefulness may ln Inoreasod. An order that tt itin.v tlo nil that a In trn.te.1 ami oil Hint It is rapahlo of doing under tli laws iivntrolliiiK il, the puhlio dueled on broad l.-is commensurate with th as-e in which live. Whenever lis ( fnira are run ty individual or oli.pi for personal (tain, spile or B(?tulitnnt, I fulnes is iimired ami its intliience re- tnceit. As il is an expensive necessity no 0e ought for an Instant In column himself .. . i...... ..... I,, ., O. .,1s. . i, mi,, puivv iiihi 'twa . s--- j jivt the common good. j The business year of the .schools of this state is drawing to a close ami eacn patrol. - ! ami supHirter, il he iloes not already know 1 should inform hin.selt as fully as possible ' concerning Ihe atlairs of his own district ! and attend the annual husincss nuvliug I prepared to assist in maiid.iiuing or improv ing the condition uf athiirs. Too frequently the annual soIuhiI meeting Is made the oc casion ami scene of neighborhood uuarrela. I which, culminate how they will, leae strained relation and prejudice w hich, ' tlnding their way into the school riHim, ..,,rt it irm Miit'ii t iniurv lllMlll the VOtlllff sent mere lor insiructioii. This ought not were esteemed ny an II stuiuiu n ami ev ery etlort exertwl to make it more useful rather than as a measure to gain personal ends. UltOK LKGlSLiTrOX. capitals, aud legislator have lamely sub- milled lo their h tnands on account of llieir sups,el great political swer. Most of Ihe ' uhuiulnnl laws ihus passnl under system i atic iiiiiiiinlalion are unjust and nnpra ti- ruble, a their results have plainly Oemoii- ; strated. They were not necessary for the protection of the rights of labor, and there ; was no reason for shoaing such ra ti, a! and ' iinpreeeilenled favor to a single element of the country's IU'UtiUHUl. The politicians were simply afraid lo as-crt their honest views and play a faithful and manly part in opposition to class legislation. Apparently h couia:.:n consti.t. tliev gave their votes to every thing that uranied latior asked. , and did not slop tu consider Ihe proluhle fonseiience of such gross (-erversiou of i ihe principles and uietlnsls of our s stem of icovernmcnt. The etlwt was seen in a constant increase of strikes and other gen , eral niisfort'tnr. lusirad of a la tter umler ' standing between employer aud employe, ! Mililif ioiil antsv tn ism enstiml anil ihe la the general pmrity and aellare. Kx- j 1 hence ha proved that it is not well to di i j criminate in behalf of one element at the expenae of others. Legislation f that sort ' 1 is always aud necessarily unprofitable, even to those for whose advantage It ia sicially intended. The Hirhti of men a ho are en- Laged in tfn occupation are not more itCTtli , thl)M. 0, men ,.,, .reotbttrwi, ....... It 1 not trueth.t labor nxiuire. extraordinary protection to give it a fair chance ol earning it due reward ; and cer tainly there i no excuse for law which en able it to control the biininesa of other peo ple and to hold the aggregated iuterett of I society at it mercy. The dtuution call forcourage and limine in resisting a fore ,, lm, COIne w ,,racti(.a)y omllilx)len, in our politic because the cowardice aud weakness of legislators has allowed it to have its own way, regardless ol those con siderations of safety, consistency and pro priety which should have decisive influence in the shaping of public measures and poli cies. Popular sentiment, enlightened by familiar and expensive test of laws framed to placate the labor societies, w ill sustain a movement to put an end to such folly; and the politicians c annot too soon adjust their operations accordingly. MORE ABOUT HO IDS. 01 Ihe amendments to the general r"d 'aw Contained in senate hill No. M.hv Mr. Cross, now before Ihe house, after passing! by a large majority in the senate, It may be . I said, says the Oregonian, that they are all 1 in Ihe line of improvement. The real crili- cism of the hill is that it does not go tar enough and do away w ith the road super- I visors entirely, at least so far as those cnim- He that adopt the rali system lire con the 01 ytemaiic co-opera- tion nd skilled work, incident to having it u'ne uy loin, iicK aim uarry, woo may be good, honorable and intelligent men, but have no special ijimlilicalion or experience in road-building. As a whole, the bill places the road law in much better shape to pro duce practical results, and deserves to pass. Having passed this bill, the senate cannot consistently pass the conflicting Cooper hill from the house, nor can the house pass the Cross bill after having passed Cooper's, without some agreement as to which of them should be adopted. Of the two the Cross bill hi by far the better, and no doubt the senate committee is so thoroughly con vinced of thi that it will insist ,upon, it having precedence. JiKDUCEfi VK.YSIO.Y LIST. It if unite fvldetit Hint the democrat pro pose to Inaugurate a melhodirMl mix) de termined light upon Ilia pension system They have, never honestly lnvored It, and the time ha new oome, when Ihey think they ran well a. Hon! lo manifest their real feeling concerning II, We have a perfect ritiht lo assume that all democratic propo- anion lo lessen the pension lint ami In - crease the diflloulty u( obtaining melt al - tow anoe are inspired by pnlilicnl mallceftiid personal uutrivn.lliues with rcmrd to the sol.licr The people ilo not want the n- sion Mis revise In that spirit ami by Ihut i mkw irnis.n..,r:, 4 iter ri.-u.ir.-.i.HI tl I.i,. .1 ..r l. ifl...L. n- the valuable services ol the defenders of Hie V cion has not yet become sa weak thai : t.ey are willing lo have pensions regnlatr.1 to suit the views ol symaihUcr Willi Ihe releliion. They are well aware that the burden is a heavy one; hut they fully real - ie also that il represents a heavy debt or gratitude which they cannot properly or de cently repudiate. Il may he that a person here and there has secured a nsiou upon iusiifllcicnt grounds; but instances of that sort are exceptional, and it la not Just or i lair to make tliem Ihe basis of depriving per- son of pension who are justly entitled ' thrfti. 01' I! TIMBKH Si ri'LV. We are w ont to look upon the timber am plv of thl state a practically Inexhausti ble, and one frequently hear the, remark that the timber is growing faster than It I Mug destroyed. Other state have thought the same and hav e done as we are doing slashing right and lel and burning on every hand. We ought lo take a lesson from other slate that have bad an over supply uf liniper. It ha occurred to the public spirited clti iimis ol Pennsylvania that the tun has cune to .lev ise measures lor the preserva tion of the forest of that stale. Accordingly thevhave pro. tired thplivtrodiiclinu.il a bill , in the legislature which provide for the ap-, poimmeiit of a forestry commission whose duty it shall l " to examine and report on 1 the.Hiiiditl.in of th slope aud summits of Ihe slate and th presence or absence of for- j ests thereon, for Ihe pursveof determining i the influence on thestageof water in the I rivers, the amount of tiiuU r remaining j standing and how the supply can b in-! creased and maintained," This obviously ! is a promising beginnum. Ir is said that the hanks of New York are leudit'jj gold to Ihe treasury. The trrastiry apears to tw In urgent need of help ol tins sort. Moreover, the heed is likely to con tinue until the silver law is reealcd. WOIT.U lvt K KOAD BUM'S. . Torn KniT'iK: In regard to th resolu- lions a.l..pte.! by th MolalU ami Trawl , , . , , . , . creek grange which appeared in your last issue, 1 wsh lo nay through the KTKrai , i , that the committee who-w name were at-, taclird thereto were not a unit on all of said i . . j. . . . ii . resolutions. I briefly staled my ohj.vtions al the lime. Hut aa the inajorilv favorisl the resolution I allowe.1 my name Uibe attached on the ground that the majority 1.1 IL-i.u .. - ! . :i, siioui.1 line. illlll jrour "rr II11S!,., i will here give a lew of my objections, w hich ap ply only to the Issuimr of bond and creat ing any debt to be paid in the future, both of which I think too aweeping. Now while I would aup,ort almost any honurahl nlan to Improve our road I have nothing new to oiler in that line, but fiink Ihe best plan for raising the mean to build mad is one adv anced by one of your enr res,K)mlent during the past year. I rut it out lor reference but fail to find it at thi time. I will quote a near a powdbl (nun memory and give a lew thought in it fa vor. First that each state should bond it self to any desired amount. Haid bonds to hear no interest, hut on hundredth part of said bond to lie redeemed annually until thev are all redeemed. Haid bonds to lie placed in the United Htate treasury a se curity. And said department lo issue paer money to the amount of such bonds so de posited. Said paper money to be good for any and all debts, and ach state to pay Ihe actual cost of such issue. F.ach stale to distribute Ihe money through the ditlerent counties to be used as near as practicable lu proportion to the taxable pnyierty therein contained, for road purposes only, and un der competent engineers. Ily adopting this plan the circulating medium would be in creased, and should satisfy the popular de mand in that line. And It would tie circu lated through the working classes. There! would he no Interest to pay. Wecniild soon j get hi I roads and not lie a burden to any generation. And light us the burden would J be it would get lighter each year, as there is , nothing that would Increase the amount of nroncrtv fast us good roads. I thin't there are hut few that would say we rami it allonl to pay one hundredth part of such an obligation. Now I presume some will say, " Ah, very nice scheme, but not practicable the laws will not allow such improvements." Per haps so. Ii si-ems hut a short time to me since the law would not allow a mail with a black skin to vote. Who would think of pre venting him now where laws are respected? So a united action is all that Is necessary lo secure good roads, the nee, I of w hich is too well known lo ull. ' Hoping this may Interest some one who is able to help solve the problem of how lo secure good roads, I remain, yours truly, A, i. HA WT F.I.I,. Molnlla, Feb. 0. Willimiift, the grocer, will move into the MaHonic building, Monday, Feb. 1!0. Agents Wanted. Clothing buIbh agonta wanted for Ore gon City and vicinity, Liberal commis sions paid, and we fiirtiinli the bent and moat oomph-la outfit ever provided by any home. - Write ot once for termn. Send referenced, Wanahakkr A IIkown, Philadelphia, Pa, For nale a Mason & Hamlin organ in good condition cheap, Inquire at this office.. ' tf. I f.unimt ideated. Omt.mti Cm, Kvli. II To tit it Kioto.; Will yon kindly permit in lo writ a few wont of explanation In reply to a letter which appeni-eil in the "Courier" lat week signed ly J. II, I 1'iilloti, He spoke, In a kiiully splill, of lh nun- lift of the M. K, eluin li lo show piMitiial ; sympathy Willi Kiaiik Sel.ltni, on of II inrinlver. In a like kln.lly spirit I lh lo 1 my thai on the evening ( February !M w 1 holil our monthly olllelal hoard meeting, at i which I he usiuil questions were ake.l,on ! of which l. "are thonv ttiiv Itioiiti-liiif linn. poral relief?" ami In answer l thl the , nameol brother Frank Nehhut whs brought up limi provision W lift Inatle looking III III i . . . . ... i relief, j The action of the hoant waa luttniateil In Mr, Siimaon, who, heing- nue of the lirat to , Hud brother Neldeii, very kindly took htm to nis home. i ()ur friend. Mr, Fultun. will ivrtainlv nut blame us if we d! I not act belore we knew Thanking you ln'aniicl alion for space. I remain yours lorlhe salvation of humanity through Jesus t'hrist. li ahiiiki S v km, I'astor M. K, Church.. If you want to buy Iota in Bolton ap ply to O. O, T Williaina. agent tt'$ flying th ,l,ss , H. tuiv to take th. ordinary pill. Just iviiatili-r how it acta, Tlirre' bw much bulk aixl Ihuimv, aial to MiougU real itood. And thluk Ihiw ft hmvas you when Its all over I lie l'ln,.'. rieaanut IVIIela act naturally. Ther help Nature to do her own work. Thev cleatua) am! renovate, iml.tr but thoroughly, Ut whole ajateiu. JvViul.il It, Uxx Jm Ulu that they give. last. They're purely vcctnhUs ,wfe.-tlr harm leiw, tbi auall.sjt, eni,st and lt 'to takw Sick lionilache. lll,,i llen.L. Utt, lutltt-ntttm, Hilimm Aflm nii-t nit tltv miitmmtM llu Ltwr, tsuniMih mul Urn 4 m iMititlr h'lu'Vi- h. nmm-nlly eunnl. lhw Unt, mtitrrtitttwl Ulvl ftr $rut UtnttYothrai. for a t-nUmrlh. TlMy'rw ttu rArtiin-il y,Hi inn .uy, f, tlwy'm punntntwl to wtif.-tiun, ur ytur iiMniry l ntunnt You imy uuly fr tht hm ydu Tina to trun only of Ir. IVnt i uinlldiM NoTlt'K of PINAL hk.: t:y r N.tt nc In htrrlty niu. )hl HHitrjr I'urr.it!, rsn-utor nl th !. will mii I if.umfhl t. W ill I in I'urrnil ,)i-cfMi h- rri,lrr- mtui rt rtitr.i l.r rtiritniil hln fllil ai-routil of hfi riiiirlttn in . .!'r.(riti rtit miHhi Miiljf. Ihn M tUjr ol A.rit IvM, t trti o rl.M k l !ht fnfrti.ti, i tin i!ir, room o III fotmlv iHoirt hi aii'l for i Uck tut rouuty. ottt!. hm Wm 'iutr l tin Jihlxo ( i-t ext. ft for tht rttli-it)'iit of t AiV Mint at whirN tirnv mxt laii any Mrroti liitemtrU in Mhl pwUtr inxy ai(.-r nl ftr ftvt.M Hi writitif tu mttl acc.iiiiit a'M. -tnnt ihf nmv IIK.NK, I'AlUiUl I r.TirMittor of i tii taM will u- stamriil of Il ham 1'nrrott, iliM'rai I MHIi K ur MNAI. KKril KMK.sr. J lu ihe eouniy enmt ot 1'l.rl.uii c.nuii). tato i "' """" : In the matter ol die estate of ii II Karelcy.tte. rr , ' Nnce la hereto Htm ih.l the a.tmlninrstor , id anl eslsle hs rijl hi flnsl reiM,rl lu the ,,.. .,, r ,.'. ,,,,, April J. lt. at In.id.- a ra aa the lime ol I hi-arllt aaltt (ttisl rrM,rl atnl Ihe wlllemritt of , ,h, ,. A ,,,., ,.,, report will Hie itieaame tielor " I r,b ',KT M' '" ' "' i - - I SOOTHING POWDERS, rWCMMlNCUHINGTUlH RKMKTB mrntHn IlfJkT, FRrvg!TriTii,axvrijiioNa, a,-. PRKNKRTI A U KALTH1T MTATB Of THI OIlS BTITITIOM DPUIMD PEK1U0 OF TEKTUIXsl, that th word "JOBS imSIil, Chaaa. la, Walworth, Burry," ar n raved ou Ui Oovernmeal aHajnp atnied to mcq pat kat. -ttol4 If all Lesvliag Uru(Uta. fllC S. H. 1 IwiloU llC Illlll l.i V(T CllR', (H i nuvCIO i Mfwicat MAl'li I rniUIVy ( Cm(A. If Taken as lllrrrfeil, we linarniilrn Halls- .7 ' . '""" , 1 oon 1 OlCKOn. OOTi t CfipO. W) cent pur bottle, by 1.. M. Anuhkwm, the Seventh si reel ililtggiHt. JAPANESE ipi LE CURE A iipw it ii'! cmnplfrc trcntmtMit, r(inliliiK of Hi..ltnrlf, Oilitltifiit 111 ',ir)iili'. nlmt lu Hnx ftii'l (Ml in: a i'il(lvu ruie fr KxiiTiml. InhTii.tl, MIIimI nr hli'sMlhir, llchliiK. ' hnmi,-, Ki'frnt or lli'rt'iry I'tlt", nnl ihhiiv dlm-titt! nixl ft-niaU' Wt'Hktn'"i-H; Il In nlwuyn n xrvnl hcui'flt to Hit viMni lu'nllli. Th Il rit illtt rovcry of h iiH'.llcitl euro rMilirliiu tin nuriiMMii with thi kiiKo iiniiiu'iuMHHry hnrnxfirr, Thl fitH'tly hi-ii.'VHr lii'i-u known to fall, fl pur Imx, fifor: Hftut hy until. Why mi (Tor from thin tcrrlhln f t Imhhhu when n wrltliti KiiHrnnte U tfivnrt with mIx Iioxp to rt'fMinl Him mitiif y If notoiirml. Hend "lairip for frn MMmnln, (innr Hlltf' IfmuH hy W'lOiuitliClMHKK A Co, Wholfl- Ritlo mul rruil ilriiKfrlUfi, koIo kkiiU, I'nrt IhikI, Ori'Kon, For inly hy(;, U. Hufillny, (jmifoii City, NOBLETT'S STABLES. Livery, Feed itnd Sale Stable ORF.CON CITY. LOCATED BKTWKKN THK BRIIMIK AND bKI'OT, Double and Single IIIrh, nnd sad dle hoineH always on hand at the loweHt prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose etock. Information regarding any . kind of stock promptly attended to by person or lottor. Horses Bought and Sold. mm BILLIOUSNESS io Sf w COPPER CVCtl-v iAir Tho snow has como and gono and spring Is noar at hand. 1 & IS MM m OF PHRK PLHCE, Aro fully up to tho timos with shipments daily arriving of now spring goods from Eastorn markots, consisting of 1 ry ixhIsi of till- latoht iloi-igun mul fashions. HlHlIlt iiiul sIiih ilircct from tho itiiiniifii.'tur.'. Romomber wo handlo a good assort ment of doors, win Material, also a comploto lino of riqultural - Implements HND WHCONS FURNITURE. Now Whon Firm, j You Now q Want Goods, p A New s Bed, Prices. Bureau, You fl Chair, Will 2 Table Find j or Our stand, Stock J or First ft Full Class p Bed And p Room The y Sot jPrices Call Very 0 0n Low Ug Uncletakinr and ICiiibalininir UiiloadYourLivcr Three Dhhi h of Moore's Revealed Remedy Will Make You Ixvl lic-ttcr. Doom your back ache? )0eH every Htep Hueiu a biirduu? Yon aoo billioiiH. Moore's Revealed Remedy Will ive you relief. Try it. Fur Halo by ull dniggiHts. F COMPANY, FIHHT KUdlMHNT, O. N. 0 Armory, Tlilnl anil Main Uciiiilar drill ulii'iu Mnuilny, Itcuulur IiiisIiiusn iiii'Ctlniis, Hrsl Mimilny of each mniith. IIVVII.KHN. W'.f)""Ki - Cst.l.ln. F. MKellny, - - First I,liMitiiiuM, L. L, I'lckoiis, Bocouit llt'iitunaul. RIVETED GUARANTEED. ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO, CAL BIN, Clolliiiiij ai). Ucnti ftirtiialtitig glHwU nt Krt.il rn jirietn. S & BUILDER S Cooke's Stables, W. H.COOKE, Manager, IIC.M..,p T A x (.(( K.mrll, nll, Mai Stril),U) Ui:( ;o city. 'n'" '"'N'i I.1VI HY HTAIII.K "' r"v' ' ...V dcscipH,,,, fun.iMl., 0 ,( Ijt(, All ki,,.l.,f Trl k ,, ;vhv,lry 11(IH "MNH l""iplly ati,, R PRIER'S Photograph Gallery. 11 yu want a mind ,.i. ......... . . him n... ,"'. "rapn ,,ivU a call nt hiu .; . , . .. ""i Maim on- NOTHING BUT FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE. PROMPT DELIVERY 'Ore S'.sc