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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1894)
Oregon City Enterprise. PutiHwlied Every Krltlny CHAS. MESERV1 iH'M.INIIKR AM) I'ROrKIKTUK. BUHSCHII'TION HATKH, One your, ....... fill month. Trial tiilmrriptton two mouth, 8ubprlptloiii fayahleln advance Advertlnlng rate given ou application. Intered al the Pint Office In Oregon I'lty, Or., h croud cln mailer. FKIIUY, JAM'AKY 5, 18!4. AGENTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE. Oweo, Canbt, Clarkamaa, Mllwankie, Union Mills, Aims, Meadow Brook. New Er. Wtlaonvlllt, Park Place, Barlow. Tla1tnne, Stafford, Mu'ilno, Carua. Molalla. Martiuam, Eiittovllie Aurora, Orvllle. Kale Ciwk, Suiiiiyside, Damascus, Bandy, Salmon, 1'iirriiisville, I'lierryville, - Marmot, 0. W. ProMer tiro. Knight A. Mather Gary l Wlndnirer U J. Triilllnger f. S Rramhall Cha llolrann W. 8. New N-rry Henry Mllcy Hamilton & Wathburn . Mr. O. A. Sheppard T. M. Croai J. O. liaite. C. T Howard R. M. Cooper Anuie Stulilu. E. M. Hartman B Jennings F. Mleay L. J Penlue 11. WiltHTIl Jolin Welsh J. (.'. Klliott K. GiKtsch Mrs. W. M. Mi lntyre (5eo. J. Currin Mrs. M. J. Hammer Adolph Ast-hott aiiroof trade nuiiitiM Hie I'nited Slates in favor of Japan, ami, llioreliy.will add many millions a year to her revenue. At presenl the Japanese import most of their gooils from Kurope, hnt t'liieitiio propojes to ti'iuli them a trick worth twoof that. She has or ganized a wealthy s, ml it-ale of importers, and they have despatched a trusty aijenl to jthe Mikailo's empire with instructions to j undersell all competitors in pucked meals, I carriages, bicvcles, stoves, jewelry, leather, fl mi ' hoots and sIkh's, cotton gooda, safes, and V other articles that Chicago inannliictnres. Most of them are or can he manulai tured on this const, and could lie sold in Japan cheaper than the Chicago goods, hut they have never been pushed in that country. The r nlted Slates hiiys 2.000,rXK worth of leas and fancy articles from the Japanese and exports only J0iH,lVO worth of goods yearly to that country. The balance of Japanese trade in favor of England alone is I lO.OUO.OOO year, liermany buys cotton here, inniiutactures it into yarn, and sells I'.'O.OiSO.OOO w orth of it to Japan yearly, some of it going via San Francisco. The latter port will reap a miserably small r cent age of Chicago's enterprise. WlUT.iEE THE FACTS.' TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. The "change" has come and we must all yield to the inevitable. The day for bib prices Is past. The farmer, the manufac turer, the merchant, the professional man and the laboring man have each experi enced a severe decline in the prices of their For the sake of a little cheap notoriety Governor Fenuover asserts in his letter to the president that more than two-thirds of the people of this state are at present out of) employment and more than one-half of that j number in actual want. What are the facts in the case? ! That times are hard, money scarce and ! almost impossible lo get all will admit. Hnt this is the case all over the Cnited I StlMK KOAIi KI'tiliKSTIONS. Mink, Jan, 1, ISsH.-Tothk F.mtok: Yom say the Kutkhphisk has frviiiently called the alleiilioii of the I'ilircns of Clm kaiiias coiinly to Hie need of a better road system, etc. lo von menu lo say that our present road system in no good? If so you will Mini a great many who will say Ihe same. The money which was paid to the supervisors would have built a nice piece of rock road. Again, some of the work done by the su pervisor has inude the road in worse con dition than it was before. For Instance, blowing out the stumps on tin' Highland road and nol tilling up the holes, which not only makes it impasble but also danger, ous. Some holes are from four to six feet deep. Another place he onlered titty dol lars worth of work done ou about one hun dred yards of road which Is worse now than it ever was before ; In fact in places a horse is in danger of getting mired. Now for my plan I would suggest thai instead of hauling dirt into Ihe road as i being done in the Slimmer, 1 would wait till winter, and wherever there would be a nunlhole I would till it with roc, and In a few years we would have a rck road, and the road would be in a condition lit lo travel at all times. It is all right to commence at one end, as linn been done this side of Oregon City, hill I think there should he some money spent in the winter in tilling up the worst places so we can get to the rock road. No doubt it w ill tiea great many years before we will have rock roads in this county, as It would bankrupt every farmer in the county build several miles al onetime al the rale that the price cost farm. The idea that the road must W TUK WAT OUT of woman's troubles It with Poclor Flcrce'i Favorite 1'rescrlpllon. Snl'cly and crrtiilnly, ev ery dellcole weakness, derangement, and illt r:uo ceul!at' lo the acx la tirrmaurntly cuied. Out of all the medi cines for women, the " Favorite l'reierlplloti " is the only one that's. jMi(iniii(fi to do what In claimed (or It, In all "female complaints." ami Irregularities peri odical pain, displace ments, internal I till a m- tilccratlon, bearing -down sensations ami kindred ailments, If It ever fall to heiictit or cure, you have your money back. mat Urn or erut Dr. Sage's Catarrh Keiuedy that ita proprie tors make you this olTer i " If you eaii t be cured, iwrinaiieiilly.wo'll pay you IMUooab," i m wmr m i i j 1 i mm fvERY Pair Guaranteed. address San Francisco CaL cleared sixty feet and graded, and ditched States. Is Oregon worse oil or in as bad , .,,,.,. ,,,. i,,,,.,!, u,.inlv fur it makes condition financially as Ihe other slates? j e roai, worwfl,rwi,lt,.rlrim. ;i fact it can Concerning the question of hunger, the j Rlt rilv,,H j ,,. pi,,,.,., , , Now abundant crops garnered throughout the ,f ,,e nmH ni,.y olld sk-i.I in clear state, guaranteed the farming communities, ! tt, rouii SMV iMl,(,n or ,.,., ,,,, v w hich constitute, outside of I'orlland, four- i Wrt al( muff ;e ,tll riH.k i,,,,,.,,.! fifths of the population of the stale, against of ,)ni!ll Bm, t,arth , , ,.,, l)ti.e. it actual want. Money may not be plenty, , , . travl.,,,1 ... a ,.... , u, w.lir. Hl'MMi'NS. Ill (he Circuit Court ol the Mlale ol l)reiiii (or I'lackamaa l uiuily. Staleot On'Koii, plaliillrT, vs. the lielra of John ()ry. (If. ''. I, Pan. J. Jones, and to any one liilerested In the estate ol sahi John lira)', dv ceased, delrinUnla To said above named defendants: In the name of I lie stie of nreaoii Yon are hereby eomnoonled lo aienr and answer die Informallnii flleil herein, within Ihe lime alloued In elvl actions, nhlch Is lv ttin first day of the nril lerm or this eourl which coueuei at the rnnrt house In nretfun t'ltv on 1 lie IMli day of A pi II. I"'.'l: ami If you foil li aeiH'ar and answer saltl liifornuitlnit Ihe plain- lo ! tin IM apply In the eourl lor the relief le nmniltil uiereiu. which is sei inrin in mi- nruer ol the court licreliialtt-r set forth This sum- across the John Mvers ' im'ns Is lsnu-d tucoulormtiy h Ith the IoIIum Inn i"i'r in i in- miii i .hi 1 1, in ii . ' 111 the I'ircult (.'url ol the Klato ( Ori'K.m. hut the gaunt wolf of want is not for the farmers, as a class at ha.-t. standing in the j doorway. In the smaller cities and towns Kespectlully yours, A. Si hi iiki. products and of their labor. The news-1 throughout the state it is sale to say that papers too have felt the blighting etiects of! not many would b found in each In actual the "change," and have been compelled lo cut dow n expenses w herever possible and to want, while in Portland a few thousand would cover the number of needy eple. reduce their subscription price to the lowest ! Were any grert number "f the residents of living rates. The etlect is at once far reaching. The printer-must get board at a lower price, spend less for the necessaries of life, and have less opportunity to lay up a competence to engage in business for him self. The publisher, in order to avoid bank ruptcy, is compelled to pay less for every thing that goes into the make-up of his office; to buy the butter, eggs, vegetables, groceries, clothing, and all that is required for the maintenance and comfort of his family at a price much lower than that paid when he was able to secures fair remuner ation on tbe investment in his office. I'ortiand suffering tor bread, Ihe rest of the state and the country would be contributing to the needs of the distressed. Were one third of the residents of the state in a siarv- ; ing condition there would have been such a 1 wail ol distress as would have caused bread to pour in by the car load to h e I the hint gry long before the governor thought of his fool letter. I The newspapers of this state show that there are but few sales of property under the sheriff's hammer, which indicates that in spile of the hard limes and scarcity of money Oregon is not crowded to the wall in the The Fstfrpbise, in onler to live and let I matter of finances. This is specially true in Alioi T srlioni, TAXKs. Mkahow HiiooK, Ici IT, Mi!. To tiik Ki'iroii : Will you please answer the following questions in the nevt issue of the Kntkktkisk, ami oblige? 1st. If a school tax is toted immediately after the assessment roll is returned from ihe board of evaluation lo the toiinty as sesor can it be collected tills spring? I'd. If nut, when would a school lax for !l hat e lo be voted to hi-collected in the spring ol IT'.' A Scnsi nun R. ' Hy reference to the notice of the county school superintendent published elsewhere in these columns a partial answer to Ihese questions will he foil ml. In view of the fact that it was not possible to collect a school tax lust year most districts in this county stand in need of hinds and will want lu levy live, has met the spirit of the times and cut ihe Willamette valley where a diversity ol ; ... ' down its subscription price one-fourth, this crops has given the farmer something in the : being Bbout the ratio of depreciation that j way of money received for his products in has a Her ted all classes of business. Here-; spite of the hard times. The governor bus , $1.50 per year. The publisher would prefer to keep it al $i00 ir year and pay a corres ponding price tor all purchases, but the powers that be have ordained otherwise, and in obedience to the popular uprising that demandeii a' "change," has accepted the inevitably THE SEW YEAR. exHpperuU. the condition merely to gratify his ambition. Ii.-trii'tJ which wih to levy a tux this 'aon shonM at once wml to the county clerk for a ctpy of the tux roll of their dm ir..- mnuMu mm i - iwtuci can a spe cial meeting' of the electors of the tchool district to vote nuch u per cent, of tax an will raie the require I amount of money needed bv the district for the vear. The I'. IV .if a'trii'knittlat ritMtc of Oregon. ilnlutif1. vi. 1 he llelrn uf John imy, deci'imM. I'm. J. Joue. mid to miy one i hiure1etl In the efttftte uf John V.tkv, drc d I t iiou rentllnt; Ihe hiforitmtioti t( V N tur ret,, ilUtrlet Mttoritry In ami tor ( 'tuck hiumr county, oreitoii, rtlY. In lltt court. In which tt l M't forth lh! one John (imy died In t'lck iiiMH ooiinry . Orenoii, Spt. 'A, I". lmelnti lenv Inn an eirtte tn HHttl eiMiiity, nikI thnt no helrt Hi lnw tie NpicHrcd to eUlin hU ironrrty. t ti At 11 jM'Mloti t hi elnle toot leeti moIiI niht turtifil ovt-r to the t'M'hfNt f unl of Orritoti, hut thHl Ihe N W i4 ..(ihe S K 1 , id nee. p.. Its, H. ! K. of the VMlli..ctic iiu rhttHii. thronh potin error or tu itleet of the MluuiiitrHior of Ihe eninte o( nhmI tier. . lent wn not ol.l nod turned over to the n-hcal (uiot fin ttlrecteu hy ttiecourt. Mini II furl her Mppenrtiiit t h tit one inu J lone t'Utlllt Koine t lilvt Hi xnltt entnte .MtVtJ lICMTlIiVtl . Hthl It Nl'pf lUltitl troin MA 111 lu fortnnilott (hnt the htrtte ol urevoii tin a Nithi to Riieh eMnte; tt li therefore nrilere (hut a mm Itiolik iMie lo the telrn al luw ol John (iritv, iti eenetl, to I'hii .1 Joiic mot to all eroii tntcr eoted tu Ihe entateof td John iti nv, lececi. to aenr hihI anew it ttie tufoi mutton w I thin the lime allowed hy law In elvlt actio) ainl ulim can If any Ihey have why the title lo nalit aiHivete rlt'Ctt lanl tiouhl not vent tu HiIk utile. It In further ordered that the ttahl miiniiioiiH he Mihltuhed forni eoiiieciiilve week l the (tri'uoi) I'tty Ktiteitirlxe, n iieHpaer inihlUlietl In ttrtht eoiittty, ainl thnt tMn J Jonen U erei eronalIv If he can he fouinl In the county or Klate: that all other tleft-iolantn appear ami an I wer hy the flr-t tiny of the next term ol thl ! ctuirt which convene at uretoti ( It y , urrnon. Anrii iMh, l'M l-ated thin JMli day of Set'temher. Iy;i 1 Ho" Mi liHtnK, t'lrcrlt Judire. late at (rrei(on t'lly. Oregon. Iee l , VAl l-'-AM-Jt. W .N, ItAKIiKl l. Klitl Alt y TKKAHI'ltKKS aNoiU'E. I have mw lu my haioU fund appllenhle to the payment of all warrant endorsed pdiir (o August 2. Interest willceae froindntoof tint not tee. H H (Al IKK. I rt'-tmirer of ( laekauia uuitnty. lucI Urilloji l llfc ! IX lajo. it Kortho next :t() tla'H wo will make the. lollowing rethictimiH: Our IK! inch jiliiiil wool HiiiincN, good viiluc .'t"'0, now '2'm. Our .'Hi inch twilled pluiil HiiitingH, good viiluc l.ric, now houhlc fold tttorni Hcrgcn, good valuo .Mo, now -10c. Uiithinoro lino wool miitingH, good viiluu ! .ro, now !l.ric. Our UK grade outing lliinncl now Hold for 7c. MiHHfH iiiul child ri'iin' jKhhlo gout hIioth with cuii d toe, former iricc8 ll.'jr) mid if l.l.ri, now Hold for II AH). l.udicH natuiul wool undcrviHtH reduced from 1 1. '-'.' to t.(H). KadicH' heavy wikiI Iiohc, former price Hoc now itfe. Groceries and Provisions Sold at Close Pi ices. KLOUR, - PICK - HAUKMCL Sj.oo Sugars, Dry Granulated I9lb $1, Extra (J 20 lb Xl, Golden 0 21 lb SI. BEST PEARL OIL 65c FOR 5 GALLON. WANTKD TO KXCIIANCK COOPS I'OK. Hutter, t'ggn, oiiIh. w heat, lieaiiH, Hitatoe, hailed hay, onionx and poultry Park Place Cash Store. In rerone to the nrePttr of iitihtir onin- t ion as exi.ri-se.l Ihmuuh tlian riilnni, of : ly should Iw at one- wil I.) the loiinty Ibe Entebpkise the Ka-t Side Kailwav Oi. i clerk wl' '" ,'a"',' ll 1 1 the tax mil itli What of the new year? It lakes an optimist of the most pronounced type lo write in a cheerful strain of the outlook under existing circumstances. It 19 ex tremely doubtful if the bottom has heen reached and the swing of the pendulum may be relied upon to bring better times. There is little or nothing lo indicate that confidence has returned and money begin ning to seek investment. On the contrary all bank reports indicate a continued tend ency toward congestion ol funds in bank vaults where they are absolutely useless to assist in conducting the business of the country. Had it not been for Ihe governor's letter to the president, Oregon might have escapod with as few dire effects of these trying times as any state in the Union, but that letter will stop enimigratioii, especially of the better class w ith money to develope these west ern timber lands. Manufacturers with money to invest will not place it in a state where a governor says all are out of em ployment and therefore unable to buy goods of any kind. Capitalists and pos sessors of a few hundred dollars will not premit its investment in a state where ac cording to the I'eimoyer view there is a like lihood of their losing both interest and principal. These evils have got to be faced and lived down in addition to those to which the entire country Is heir, and it will take time to compass that result. Locally tbera is a brightness in the future which is not possessed by most localities. As Oregon City throughout the evil times incident to the old year has been the one bright spot on the coast where work has been in progress and where on this account some money has been in circulation ; so in the future there is prospect of a continuation ol tne condition wuicn nas made tins a favored locality in the past, and if there is any comfort in the thought that we as a community are better off than our neigh bors we may doubtless have the pleasure of hugging that thought to our breasts. Im provements have been made in and about Oregon City during the past year but they have been few and cheap compared with what they would have been under more favorable circumstances. 80 in the near future and until times have greatly changed for the better the improvements which will be made here while they may be more and better than are in progress in sister towns of the state must necessarily be but a frac tion of what we should see with a prosper ous country. About tbe only thing to be thankful for is that things are no worse. I have taken steps to heat their curs. Mr. I 1 Steel has been in consultation with W. C. j Olieeney, chief electrirtion for the Portland j General Klectric Co. in regard to putting 1 in electric healers. Mr. Cheeney has lately I perfected an electric heater that works on a new principal from thoe heretolore in use and which can beoperated at a much less expense. He estimated that each car can be ! I fitted up with heaters at an expense not to I exceed hltv dollars. At this small cost the i NOTICK Poll Pl lll.H'ATIiiN. Land Oltii e at Uri'smi City. Orrnii. Ih-r. 7. IsU I Nntlre la tiiTfliV (liven, that Ihe IuIIiihtIiik naineil elllrr li Hlnl linllii' nl ti la I iilv lit In tu iiiiiki final (.run! in Hiiptiori nl IiIk rutin mi ilrr ni-i iliin .':ml. K s ami Dial l. pn.ul will 1m1 lliH'li- Ivnre ihe U'Kl"tr alll lU'.'rlu-r al I nl. 111 Mr lli'iiirMeail Kntry Nn yss) fur the N K t tluii .'I. I . .) .1 . K 1 KM. He linl.n Ihe t..h. thir H Ittiemiett In nrnv e hi ei nit In in hi h re-lilenre seen tluit there isiiotiluetolielo.it. Tins iiimii mid i'iiliiv.iimii nt nhl Imnl. vljr Kmiiel. tux will l,e inlleiteil with the cniil.lv and i ;':" "'"en,. 1,1111 11. lli.rHie . amii ei . it to he carried out the other levies. This ' ",,u i lty. or,T.,i, januaiy Ii iiotii e should reach the clerk nut later than the tirst ul February, from which it will I QLUBBING OFFER! The best county paper in the State with the best metropolitan paper on the Coast. Jhe Oregon ?ity Enterprise Will Rive all the local news of Clacka mas county and Oregon City with the court proceedings and matters that are of vital interest to farmers of Clacka mas county. The WEEKLY ORE CONIAN willtrivethenewsof theState and nation and the doings of the world each week. All Successful Men Keep Posted. The ENTERPRISE and the Weekly Oregonian one year for $2.50. All old subscribers paying their subscription one year in advance will be entitled to the same offer. senger traffic to pay for putting in heaters; and to protect their traftiu from any furthe.' loss they cannot delay this needed improve ment much longer. Thk teasel industry is one of the many industries that the Wilson bill imposes to destroy in the interest of free raw material for the manufacturer. Heretofore there has been a duty of per cent, ad valorem on teafels, but now they are to be ad mitted free. Owing to the labor forming such a large part of the cost of raising tea sels, the American farmer will have to abanduti this industry, and the hundreds of acres now planted to teasels in Clackamas state taxes, the collection nf which will Im giiialinut March 1st, so that districts may expect to get their first money in Ap'il. WHERE I'll E V COM E FROM A trade paper publishes (lie following in regard lo ttie leading uieiiiniiers of the ways and means committee who have prepared the new tarill bill, a nieuMire vitally affect-1 ing the induntries of the country : "Here are the names ami addresses of the leaders of the nays and means committee: "Chairman Wilson, t liarlertoti, W. Yu., population 37. "Benton Mc.Millin, Carthage, Tenn., pop ulation 47H. "Henry 0. Turner, (jiiitmun, Ja., popu lation, INffl. "Clifton Brcckenbriilge, pine Willi's, Ark., population less than l'Mi, "Alexander ft. Montgomery, Klizaheth town, Ky., population 22f). We have no advertiiers from any of !ir"i.k. iirenuu. KlillKKT A. FOR- I.ii'lulck. of Hoi fall it puncture and Undertaking. AfsiLUTEW PURE DFLIGS Oil TO Q A, HARDING. MINK IWT COMPETENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED Fine Perfumeries and Toilet Articles. Alto a full Hock of PAHSTTS OILS. I'-TC. county win nave 10 oe sown again in wt.eai t,ese towns; no trade paper lias; there are to compete in a now overstocked market. n0 manufacturies located there, and yet all Clackamas county has heretofore controlled : tn(, manufacturing industries of Ihe United the teasel market of the Pacific coast, but si,Htes lllU!)t ,e idle while these men, who its day for diversified industries is about I know ll0tt)jng a)mlt maniiuicturies, argue the we raise wheat and beef, two products in which labor is but a small factor. The Pacific Banker, of Portland, has the following regarding the magnitude of the Japanese trade with Europe and America, and of Chicago's ambition to secure a share of that trade: "Great is Chicago! 8he has reached out and over (he head of Pacilic coast enterprise to reverse a $2Q,OOO,'X0 bal- Gov. Pe.nnoyeb adds injury to insult by his Christmas letter to President Cleveland. Not that it hurts the president in any way, for he is beyond tbe reach of such claptrap demagoguery. The parties injured are the people who honored Pennoyer by making him governor. Were he not occupying the gubernatorial chair his letter would have attracted less notice than a similar letter from a Guiteau, a Prendergast, or any other crank. But as governor of a state big utter-1 great currents of American business and ance has been scattered broadcast and industry, capable of taking a broad mid In heeded, to the great injury of the stale and ; telligent view of the policies best suited to all its people who must sutler the dire con- ! promote the general interests oftradeand sequences of electing a crank to the highest j industry In the United Htates, office in the state. A Kansascycloue would be a June breeze in comparison in its ill effects. , over what they do not understand.' i The significant fact, says the Milwaukee j Kentinal, which is made prominent in this extract is that these men all reside in small villages in the south where there are no factories and no trade except of the most petty retail nature. Just as good men may live in small country villages as in large cities, hut men are in part the creatures of their environment, and one would not look for expert sailors in Bohe mia or vine dressers in Manitoba. Just as little should we expect to Hud men in these small southern villages, aloof from all the Prairie Nurseries DAVID J CANMY, COX, Prop., - OUKC.ON. Apple, Pear, Cherry, Peach, Prune. Plum, Apricot, Nectarine and Almond. w , f .'iMHjS'iX. MiBgiMTWiMiiaiiiia i i i R. L. Holman carries a fine line of Furniture Lounges, Wall Paper and Carpets at lowest pos. sible living rates, also a fine line of Caskets and Coffins, Ladies' and Gents' robes, which ARE NOT EXCELLED OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND. Cut ofhearso in thin advertisement. Trees Strong and Healthy and True to Name. The efforts of the Entkrpbise to secure better transportation facilities for Oregon City have met with almost universal approval from the citizens of this city, the only ex ception being a favored few who hold passes on the Kast Side Railway, who are unable to see but what the service given by that line is good enough. The people of Oregon City are not over-exacting, but they want transportation facilities that for com fort and speed will equal the service enjoyed before the electric line was built. Mast a child will go to bed hungry and many a poor man lose his home on account of the governor's Christmas letter. Letter List. The following is the list of letters remain ing in the post oflice at Oregon City, Oregon, January 3, MH: Biggs, John Kisher, John Hoir, Valentine I.awlor, Wm Leahy, B P Kider, J J Mrs Kckert, T N Oouttonlet, W Jones, Oda Langilou, E J Mean. Mrs Hlioetriaker, Mrs Wadlington, L M J)r2 Weston, Wm Mrs If called for state date when advertised. K. M. KAN 1)8, P. M. Kent flour 75c. per sack, baby Bhoes 25 cents, ladies laced cloth, foxed 75 cents, ladies fine button reduced to$l; boy's brograns cents, men's plow, $1.50, Indigo blue prints 18yards$1.00 at the Red Front. Head the ad. Spfoial care taken in lif,'ing to prevent mutilating the rootn. OnlurH promptly filled. Tricon to Biiit the times. Write for pricen. A GOOD INVESTMENT Is one that brings big returns. A GOOD MEDICINE Is the one that does what Is claimed for It. OREGON KIDNEY TEA will care ill niaraaeii of the Kid oey sod Urinary OrKm, Cnntti pation, Dlaliete, Bcaliling; rains when Urinlin, fain in the Rack and LimiM, Irritntion of the Kladiler, Ilrick Dust Deposits and Vrixht'i Disease, CURE YOURSELF and Live a Long Time with out paying Interest on your Lease of Life, by suffering FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! St. -TIIK-- Louis Globe-Democrat, Elett pages each Tuesday and Friday, Sixteen pages eTery Week. A Great Semi-Weekly P;iier! Only One Dollar J Year! Any rnaik-r ot IIiIk ipcr ran gilt It Irre hy nd'urnlng a club ol tlirnri milmrf Iborr, ami forwarding their iimi',ON 1'IIIU 111. A.N K, with TIlhKK I)0I.IAI18, To CLODE PRINTINCCO., St. Loiia, Mo. Itvmlt by Hank limit 1'iir.t-nfllco or Kxiircm Money Order, nr hlli)ml Luter. Hninilo coplcii will lie hi1 lit Irre un uiipllcHtlnn. j ORDER BLHNK, ToCLOBE PRINTING CO., St. Louis, Mo.: Herewith find 13 00, and the nnmea ol throe milncrlbert nn blank dipped (mm the 0HE0ON CITY KNTKIU'KIHE puiillnhed nt Oregon l.'lty, Orciion. l'leiiiic mini'llie Tuemluy oncl Krlilny Olutia Demucrat lor one yetr to me and Mcb ol the mlnerllicra named. Name nf tender l'onlofllce Htaie Name nf Sulmcrlbera. I'nntolllce. Htiito.