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D c b r o r h J jc m o c r a i.
NEW S SUM M ARY.
The U. S. Senate organized Mon­
day
Dec. 1st., being called to order
J. M. SHEPHERD, E d ito r .
by Vice President Wilson. Among
B A K E R C IT Y , D E i E M B E R 10, 1873.
other bnsiness Sumner offered a
joint resolution for an amendment of
THE BEDROCK DEM OCRAT
the Constitution making the Presi-
K » * t h e I 'B f g e i t C ir c u la t io n o f a n y
dent’s term six years, the [’resident
to be elected by direct vote, but in­
P a p e r P u b l i s h e d in E a s t e r n O r e jfo n .
e lig ib le for re election, and also for
abolishing the office of Vice Presi­
O F F IC IA L P A P E R
dent.
ConkliDg introduced a bill
For the Counties o f
providing for replacing into the
B a k er and G ra n t.
treasury all back pay returned, and
prohibiting tbe payment of such
T H E B E D I tO C K D E M O C R A T , sums as are yet uncalled for. Pratt
The OJd, Reliable and Well Established
introduced a bill fixing the salaries
DEMOCRATIC PAPER
of members at $5,000, inclusive of
OF
traveling expenses to and from the
Eastern Oregon,
capital, and allowing $200 for sta­
Can and will furnish more pood reading tionery, postage, etc.
matter and reliable Local and Foreign news,
T h e California Legislature failed
than any other paper in Oregon,
to
effect an organization the first day
F o r L ess M o n e y .
of the session; this puts off the Sena­
We will send the
torial election until next Tuesday.—
Bedrock
Democrat,
The law requires that the Legisla­
l
«
'
ture shall proceed to the election of
Godey’s Lady’s Book,
United States Senator on the first
AND
Tuesday after an organization is ef­
Wood s Household Magazine, fected. Casserly having resigned,
there are two to elect in that State.
To one address, ONE YEAR, for
Gov. Haight, in an able letter, de­
S ix Dollars» in A d v a n c e .
clines to be a candidate. There will
The D emocrat contains 3 8 columns every
have to be an election to fill the un­
week; it is the Official Paper for Laker and
Grant counties, and the Lady’s Book and expired term of Casserly, and one to
W ood’s Household Magazine are two o f the succeed him. One man can be elect­
best Magazines published.
ed to both positions. It is thought
by some that Casserly wants to be
You are certain to g8t your paper and maga­ elected for the full term, and that
zines, and need have no fears o f either of this was why he resigned the balance
them giving out or dying before the end o f
of the term which he had to serve.
the year.
Now Is the Time to Subscribe.
The BEDROCK DEMOCRAT now has a
larger paying subscription list than any other
two papers published in
J u d g e M o s h e r , of the 2nd
Judi­
cial District Court, has decided that
the
action of the Board of Equaliza
EASTERN OREGON,
and is constantly and rapidly increasing in tion in raising the assessment on
circulation, and is the best
specific property was illegal. That
all the Board could do was to raise
Advertising Medium
the aggregate assessment of a coun­
East o f tbe Cascade Mountains. It is the ty, and that it was the duty of the
Live, Peonies’ Paper—It is owned by no
Ring or Clique----- and works for the inter­ County Boards of Equalization to
ests of tbe People, the Democratic Party,
specify the kinds of property which
and o f Eastern Oregon.
should be liable for tbe tax. The
case is appealed to the Supreme
D A IL Y M A I L T O C A N Y O N C I T Y .
Court.
In our last issue we mentioned the
O regon G r a n g e r .— We have re­
fact that Canyon City was without a ceived the first No. of the Oregon
daily mail, but the fact is that they Granger, a new paper started by A.
only have two mails a week—a week­ S. Mercer, as Editor, at Albany, Or­
ly mail from the Dalles, and a week­ egon. As its name signifies the pa­
mail from Boise City, and neither per is devoted to the interests of the
of these mails in the winter time ar­ farmers and producers of the coun­
riving on time, and, in fact, we are try. It presents a neat appearance;
informed, that it lias been the cus­ it is eight pages—forty columns—in
tom of the mail carrier on the Boise size, and well filled with interesting
City route, in the winter time, to selected matter and well written edi­
dump a large portion of the mail torials. The price of the paper is
matter into some old cabin or some $2.50 per year. We wish it success,
tunnel and there let it remain till and here is our “19a for an exchange.
the next Spring or Sommer. Dur­
In Lamoille Valley, Nevada, a man
ing last Winter we know of a num­ named S. S. Hedge was killed by
ber of letters that were sent to Can­ John Davis for an alleged seduction
yon City that have not yet arrived of the latter’s wife, and during tbe
there, neither have they been return­ affray Davis was killed by his broth­
ed to the writers of them at this er in law, a young man named Tbos.
place, and the supposition is that Brown. This occurred on Novem­
they are still cached in some secret ber 29 th.
or good hiding place where they may
General Sherman, in his report,
never come to light.
says the army has 490 men less than
The Canyon City people grumble
the 30,000 allowed by la tv; but that,
at these vexatious delays of their
from sickness, details, absences, etc.,
mail matter, and under all the cir­
tbe actual available force will not
cumstances they have good causo
exceed 9,652 men. He asks that
for so doiug. They contend, and we
Congress increase tbe force.
think justly so, that their mail fa cil­
Bismarck continues to grow in
ities are not as ample a3 they are
breadth
of ideas and enlightened
justly entitled to, and we hope that
they may soon obtain relief in rela statesmanship. He now encourages
tion to this matter. It would be a dueling among officers, because, as
great amendment iojr them to have be explains, he wants to get rid of
at least a tri weekly mail, but they tbe fools as expeditiously as possi­
ble.
should have a daily mail to meet all
At an election for School Superin­
their demands and necessities. From
Baker City to Canyon City the dis­ tendent and Directors in Sacramen­
tance is only about ninety miles bv to, on tbe 1st of December, tbe Dem­
thb way of Auburn, Deer Creek, ocrats elected their Superintendent
Head of Burnt River and Prairie by a majority of 180, and two of the
City, and the road across the coun­ four Directors.
ly
try is a good one and could be easily
B e l l i g e r e n t .— District Attorney
kept open the year round, and by Ensign, of Silver City, Idaho, made
this route it would be au easy matter an attack on Judge Milton Kelly, of
to carry a daily or tri weekly mail, the Statesman of Boise City, one day
and at a moderate cost to the Depart­ last week. Mutual friends interfer­
ment, not more than it now costs to ed before the second blow was struck.
carry the weekly mail from Boise
The British troops were whipped
City to Canyon City. By the E ldo­ in a field fight with the Ashantees.
rado route the distance would not be bnt in another battle, where they
half as great as it is from Boise City, were behind breastworks, they whip­
as the mail from Boise City has to ped the Ashantees, during a recent
pass through Eldorado to go to Can­ campaign.
yon City. At Baker City we have
Tho news of the settlement of the
two daily mails each day—one from Yirginius affair was received in Cuba
the East and one from the West, and with perfect order, though some ex­
to supply Canyon City from this city citement ensned.
daily or tri-weekly, the people of
W i l l R u n . — We are informed that
that section would be in close con­
the boats on the Columbia will con­
nection with all points from which
tinue to run until compelled to draw
their important mail matter is re­
off on account of Ice.
ceived. We hope that large peti­
The Secretary of War estimates
tions may be obtained, having this
the
cost of the army for the year end­
object in view, and forwarded to
Washington, and we know that our ing Jane 30th, 1874, at $33,826,378,
worthy Representative, J.*W. Nes­ and for 1875 at $34,410,722.
N. H. G a t e s , of th e Dalles, has
mith, will do all in his power to
h a v e this just and desirable object i resigned his position as one of the
> State Board of Equalization.
accomplished.
I dah o W o r l d . —I. H. B ow m an has f sion to visit the
sold his interest in the Idaho Y> orld
newspaper, and Geo. Ainslie has re­
tired from the editorial chair. The
World is to be an independent paper
j
in the future. The business man­
agement is to be nnder the control
;
of Mr. E. W. Jones, a young man
who learned his trado in th e office,
and is well qualified for the position
he assumes; we do not know who the
editor is to be, but rumor says Mr.
Sutton, formerly of Placerville, will
fill the chair editorial. Success to
the boys.
The Secretary of the Navy says we
have 165 vessels, carrying 1,269 guns,
aDd in bis report will be found some
interesting features. He asks for an
appropriation for Mare Island.
Ned Buntline is in trouble aga>D.
A New Jersey court has decided that
he is either crazy or a natural fool,
and he wants to know how to make
that court pay damages.
C e n su s . —The census of the city of
Baltimore, which was completed by
the police on November 26th, shows
a population of 302,893.
LATE NEWS.
W a s h in g t o n , Dec. 1.—The House
privy, which was
granted; and just as Marion was pass­
ing tbe privy door, the prisoner fired
two shots at him breaaing his left
arm above the elbow,when noth rush­
ed out, and thus fur have made good
their escape. It is believed that t hey
had horses in waiting and supplies
furnished to carry them to some
point in the British Possessions,
though an entire days search failed
to reveal a single trace of their trail.
Sheriff Marion has offered $400 re-
■ward for their arrest, and if caught,
so says our informant, they will be
roughly handled. The following is
a description of the brothers:
“ James Gash is about 22years old,
5 feet 6 or 7 inches high, round face,
beard about ten weeks oki, light
mustache, heavy eyebrows.
“ Ad. Gash, brother of James, is
about 21 years old, smooth round
face, stoop shouldered, 5 feet 4 or 5
inches high, small grey eyts, rather
weak.
“ Messengers have been dispatched
to all points where it is possible they
may be caught, but they, having had
one night the start, may elude the
vigilance of their pursuevs. The
first shot fired by Gash was the one
which struck Marion in the arm and
as it was aimed directly for his heart,
there is no doubt the intention was
to kill the Sheriff. Marion fired three
shots at the retreating figures, but
does not know that he hit either.—
He is now suffering considerably
from his wound and it is feared that
he will lose his arm. Matt, the half
breed confederate in the murder,
made no attempt to escape, and even
if he had it is probable he would have
been shot by the Gash brothers, in
punishment for his confession, which
dispelled all doubt as to the elder
Gash and himself being the murder­
ers of Goodwin. It is not probable
that either of the brothers will be
taken alive, unless surprised, as they
are supposed to be well armed and
are known to be desperate characters.
Sheriff Warren was immediately
placed in possession of all the facts,
and will make all possible efforts to
bag the fugitives should they come
this way.”
met at noon. The galleries were
crowded, as were most of the seats
in the hall. When Clerk McPher­
son reached Louisiana, in calling the
roll, he stated that there were but
two unchallenged certificates from
that State, and in the cases of all
others there were conflicting sets of
papers from Warmoth and Pinch­
beck, and he had declined to enroll
either. There was a discrepancy in
the papers from the Ninth Indiana
District and from Arkansas, bnt two
of the four seats were represented.—
In the case of West Virginia there
was doubt as to the proper time of
holding the election, and there were
two sets of members elected on diff­
S a n - F r a n c is c o , Nov. 29.—The fol­
erent days, so none have been en­
rolled. The roll being called, 278 lowing is Mr. Casserly’» letter of
out of 290 enrolled members answer­ resignation:
ed. The House then proceeded to “ S a n F r a n c is c o , N o v . 28tli, 1873.
“ H o n . N ew ton B o o t h , G o vern or
the election of Speaker. Maynard
nominated James G. Blaine; Niblack o f C a l i f o r n i a : S i r — I hereby re­
nominated Fernando W ood; Holman sign my unexpired term in the Sen­
nominated S. S. Cox, who said he ate of the United States as Senator
was not a candidate. The vote re­ for California, this resignation to
sulted: Blaine, 190; Wood, 77; Cox, take effect immediately, that the
2; Clymer, 1; Alex. H. Stephens, 14. State Legislature which meets on the
Maynard and Wood conducted Blaine 1st of next month may fill the vacan­
to tlie chair, when he made a short cy. As my intimate friends in the
address, thanking the House for the Senate and elsewhere well know, I
honor conferred.
Da.w, a senior have long tried to withdraw from
member of the House, administered that body, and at the same time to
the oath of office to the Speaker, retire from politics and political life.
who, thereupon, proceeded to swear My public duties on both sides of
in members. About five Southern the continent huve demanded of me,
members, among them Stephens, of and have received such attention as
Georgia, who were unable to take to greatly impair my heaUh aud com ­
the ironclad oath, took the modified pel me to neglect my private affairs.
oath. The Republican caucus nom­ The latter consideration is not a con­
inees (for officers of the House were trolling one, bnt the condition of my
elected. Delegates from the Terri­ health is such as to lead me to seri­
tories were called, and all except ously doubt my strength to discharge
the arduous duties of Senator for
Cannon, of Utah, were sworn.
D uiing the session of the Cabinet California. I have deferred carry­
to-day the President formally ten­ ing out my desire until the present
dered the position of Chief Justice time, when both objects may be ac­
of the Supreme Court to Attorney complished at once, and when the
General Williams. Colonel Bristow, Legislature, just about to meet, may
of Kentucky, will be appointed A t­ eleet my successor. Very respect­
torney General. The nominations fully,
“ E. CASSERLY.”
will be sent to the Senate to morrow.
A l b a n y , N o v . 2.—The election
S entence of D r . C. G. G l a s s .—
held in this city yesterday for city
officers passed off very peaceably.— The Portland papers of November
There was considerable excitement 29tli have the following:
and a great deal of interest taken by
“ The motion for a new trial having
the friends of the several candidates, been overruled, Dr. C. G. Glass, con­
both parties polling a full vote. The victed of manslaughter in causing
Democrats were successful in elect the death of Mary Hardman in au
ing Mart Brown for Mayor, with the attempt to procure abortion, was
Treasurer, Recorder and four Coun­ brought into Court yesterday and
cilman, the Republicans electing two sentence pronounced upon him by
of the Councilmen.
Judge Upton. The prisoner, during
L o n d o n , Dec- 1*—The ship Tri- the progress of the trial, exhibited
Mountaiu, from New York, arrived but slight evidence of fear as to its
at Cardiff this morning, bringing in­ result, believing, doubtless, that he
telligence of a dreadful disaster to would be acquitted. When, how­
the steamship Ville de Havre, which ever, the jury brought in the verdict
left New York Nov. 15th for Havre, . of guilty, and he was locked up in
under command of Captain Snrmont. the County Jail, he gave way to de­
At 2 o’clock on the morning of Nov. spair. and that he feels deeply the
23rd the Ville de Havre came in col­ disappointment of not being acquit­
lision with the British ship Lochiel, ted is plainly visible in his pale and
from London for New York, and haggard look. When asked by the
sank. Two hundred and seventy- Court if he had anything to say why
six passengers of the Ville de Havre sentence should not be pronounced
were lost. The Tri-Mountain saved upon him, he arose and replied in
eight and brought them to Cardiff. substance as follows:
“ Yes, your Honor, I have much to
L o n don , Dec. 2.—The London
say
why sentence should not be pro­
Hour says it has trustworthy infor­
nounced
upon me, but I must neces­
mation that by a privately expressed
wish of Pius IX . the Caidinais have sarily be brief. I am innocent of
beeu in consultation, and selected having caused the death of Mary E.
Cardinal Pecci, Archbishop of Peru­ Hardman, either by the use of drugs
gia, for the next Pope, He was born or instruments, iu an attempt to abor­
in 1810, aud became Cardinal in i852. tion. I attended her iu her sickness,
He is a hard workiug Bishop. He is and did all iu my power as a physi­
called an Uitramontanist, but would cian for her recovery. It is true that
no doubt live on terms of amity with she died in my house while under
the Italiau Government. Even the my care, but not by any delinquency
free thinkers of Italy greatly respect of mine. Could I have been permit­
ted to explain many things to the
Cardinal Pecci.
jury,
which are yet unexplained, a
E sca p e o f G ash.
different result would have been ar­
rived at. I hope and believe the
The Deer Lodge, Montana, Inde­ cime will come, and that before long,
pendent says: ‘ -James Gash, one of when my entire innocence will be
the Idaho prisoners, confined in the proven, and tbe foul stain which is
Missoula county jail for the murder now’ cast upon me will ba removed.
of Goodwin, made an assault upon The sting of conviction has already
Sheriff Marion on Monday evening crushed me, aDd I hope your Honor
last at 6 P. M., shot him in the arm will be as lenient in your sentence as
and made his escape. He was no possible.”
doubt assisted by his brother who
Tbe prisoner then resumed his seat,
had been stopping around town for and Judge Upton, after making some
several days under pretense of tak­ remarks in relation to tbe trial, sen­
ing legal steps to procure his release. tenced him to five years’ imprison­
Marion had just taken the prisoner ment in the ¡State Penitentiary and
ill from supper, and Ad. Gash, his to pay a tine of $1. The fine carries
younger brother, was in the jail at with it the costs of the prosecution
tbe time, having, while visiting him, of the case, which will amount to a
concealed a pistol which the prison­ considerable sum. The prisoner re­
er se cu re d , and then asked perm ie- ceived his sentence with much emo­
JAS. W. VIRTUE,
tion and a deathly pallor overspread
his countenance as lie listened to the
words of the Court. The counsel of
B A K E R C IT Y , OREGON ,
the prisoner will take an appeal im­
mediately to the Supreme Court.—
Should Judge Uptou deem it advisa­ BRO K ER A N D ASSAY ER
ble to sign a certificate that there is
probable ground for appeal, Dr.
DEALER
Glass will be admitted to bail. Oth­
erwise he will be taken to the Peni­
tentiary, there to serve bis term of
— AND—
imprisonment unless the appeal to
the Supreme Court should be decid­
ed m his favor.
In G-old. Dust
GOLD AXl) SILVER DIRS,
F rom L oon C r e e k .— Tbe Idaho
— ALSO—
World of November 27th says: Mr.
J. H. Hunter, of L©on Creek, arrived
here from Oro Grande last Saturday,
and, considering that camp about
“ gone in,” doesn’t propose to return
again. Only a few white men and Office—First door north Odd Fellow'»
in49v2tfj
probably from fifty to seventy five
Chinamen will winter in that sec­
tion.”
EXCHANGE ! GREENBACKS.
u & ij
SE W ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
©HMD S m M W ffiAtto
MUSIC BOOKS
The Odd Fellows will give a
GRAND BALL
COURT HOUSE,
AT THE
IN
BAKER CITY, 0»
C H R IS T AI A S E V E ,
W e d n e s d a y , D ecem b er 2 4 , 1S73
H O L I D A Y PRESENTS.
W E H I V E B E L O W A LIST
o f a low o f tbe besl and mo»t popular
collections o f bound Piano Alusio, ana will
send any work, post paid, on receipt ot Uie
marked price.
J, L. PETERS, MllSlc P u n iste 1
5 9 9 B r o u d w u )-, N. Y.
Instrum ental
C o m m itte e o f H c c e p tio n :
J ames H . S hinny
L uther B. I son ,
J ohn W . W isdom ,
S. O tten h eim er ,
H ansom B e e r s .
F lo o r
M an agers:
J ames W . V ir t u e ,
C. M. F oster ,
A. P. W e ld e r ,
F red . D il l .
The best o f Music will be in Attendance.
The Supper will be appropriate to tlie oc­
casion.
No Tickets o f Invitation will be issued,
but everybody is invited to attend.
S, OTTLYHELUElt & CO.,
Center Store, Stone Block,
B a k e r C it y , O r e g o n ,
W H O L E S A L E and R E T A IL
DEALERS IN
CLo thing,
Dry Goods,
Shoes & Bools,
Hats and Caps,
Notions*
Tobacco and Cigars,
Har dwaro,
G r o c e r i e s a n d 1’ r o v i s i o u s t ,
And a full assortment of
L
I
Q
U
O
R
S
,
Miners ani Farmers Implements.
Music.
Fairy Fingers; easy music; small hands, $1.75
Magic Circle; easy music; small bands, 1.75
Young Pianist; lor young players,
1.75
Pearl Drops; easy (lance music,
1.75.
Musical'Beereutions; moderate difficulty, 1.75
Pleasant Memories;
“
“
1,75.
Golden Chimes; Parlor musio, Kinkle. 1.75
Brilliant Gems,
1.75
Tbe above ure also bound in cloth, gilt
sides, price, $>2 50 each.
Pearls o i Melody; a collection ot Music
for advanced players,
boards, 3.00
Elegantly bound in cloth and gilt.
4.00
Peters’ Edition ol^ tia u ss’ Waltzes, in 2 vol­
umes, price
00 in boards, Si 00
each in cloth.
K iu m la r U t ’l a s s l c » -
Bach’s 48 Preludes and Fugues;, cloth, $5.00
in Four Books, paper covers, each 1.60»
’ 38
— Sonatas;
'
” gilt,
•-
3.50
Bethoven’s
lull
Betboven’s 34 Piano pieces; full gilt,
2.00
1.50
C hopin’s Valbes; still paper covers,
C hopin’s Polonaises; still paper covers, 2.00
Chopin’s Nocturnes;
• “
“
2.00
2.00
Chopin’s Maz irkas;
“
“
“
2.00
Chopin’s Ballads;
.....................
2.50
Chopin’s Preludes;
“
“
2.60
Chopin’s Sonatas;
“
“
“
Mende.sqon’s complete Piano works; fo
iio édition; lull gilt, in 4 volumes
26.00
Th esanie;8vo.i'nil gilt,complete in 4 vols.14.00
The same; 8vo.paper, compUiiuiu 4 vols. 1U.W
Vol. 1, cont’g Con’s, Sonatas, lolio, gilt, 6.00
The same; 8to. gilt,
3.50
The same; 8vo, paper,.
2.60
P ol.11 cont’gpioludtis,fugues,folio.gilt, 6.50
Tlie same; Hvo. gilt,
3.50
The same; 8vt>» Paper,
a.ôi'
Vol. i l l coat’wg Capriccios, Andantes,
0.60-
etc. Polio, gilt,
8.6»
The same; 8vo. gilt,
2.60
The s a 3 e ; 8vo. paper,
Vol. IV. cunt’ng ¡Songs without words,
6.50.
(8 books.) Folio. Gilt,
3.60
Tho same; 8vo. gilt,
2.60
The same; bvo. paper«
Meudelshon-'s Gvm.t’s, Pianosolos,cloth 8.50
Mendelsshon’s Ov’es as Piahod’ts. cloth, 12.60
Mozart’s lbtSouatas, olug’ly bM; full gilt, 3.00
&chuberi’slOfc>onatas,elg’ly b’d, lull g l’t 3.00
bciiubert’s Dances; complete, elegantly
bound, full gilt
2.00
¡Schubert’s Piano pc’s, elg’ly b’d, full gilt, 2.00
Schumann's Forest bceiios: nine easy
pieces, paper covers,
80
Scnumanu’sPiauo-foite Album;elegant­
ly bound,
2.50
Thé same; paper cover,
1.50
Weber’s Couip.cte Piano Works; elegant­
ly bound, lull gilt,
3.50
V o c a l C o llectio n !».
Shining Lights; Sacred Songs,
$1.75
We keep a full stock of
Golden- Leaves; vols. 1 and 2. a collec­
tion o f Songs by Will S. Hays, each 1.75
Hearth and UoinepuoU’n o f Homesongs, 1.75
Fireside Echoes; collection “
“
1.75
Sweet Sounds;
“
“
“
1.75
Priceless Gems; Choice Ballads^
1.75
In onr
The above are also bound in cloth, gilt side».
Price $2.50 each; each volume contains
about $i0 worth of choice vocal music.
Fireproof Warehouse^
The Opera at H om e; cloth, gilt edges. $5.00
Containing principal Songs from over
25 Standard Operas.
On Second Street, which we offer at
German Volk&lieder Album; 40 Songs,
English and German words; paper* 2.5»
LOW FIGUERS BY THE
Mendelsshon’s 75 Songs; edited und in
part translated by Macfarren; folio;
PACKAGE,
8.50
cloth; full gilt,
The same for a deep voice; 8vo. With
original words; 2 vols. Paper, each, 2.50
Do.
Cloth.
■ each, 2.50
Respectfully returning our thank 9
Moore’s Irish Melodies; new symphon­
for the past Liberal Patronage, we
ies, Piano accompaniments by Baifu;
8,50
folio; elegantly hound; full gilt,
hope by
Mother Goose: or National Nursery
Ithymes; beautifully illustrated by the
Brother DalzieL (Ask for Novello’s
Fair and Square Dealings,
edition, or you will get acheapPhoto-
grapti copy.)
Boards, 1 ,50
The
same,
elegantly
b’d;cloth;
full gilt.
A continuation of the same.
Schumann’s Vocal Album; 30 Songs,
Eng. and Germ. Words.
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Particular atiention paid to Orders.
The same, eleg’ly b’d jclotb; Fuffg.lt,
We will senu any o f tlie above * ori“ > K
Baker City, Dec. 10, 1873.-n31tf
paid, on receipt of the marked pn •
L in e s containing from 15,000 W 2 Ü.OOO Mu­
sical Subjects, sent tree on application.
Addre«,
St apl e Goods
M OSE BLOCK
Is on hand at his
OLD STA ND,
Where he keeps a Full and Com­
plete Assortment of
J . E . P E T E R S , M u sic P u b lish e r ,
5 W Broadway, N. Ï .
Su m m on s.
.flees Court for the Precinct of Clarks-
state of Oregon, County of Baker.
Civil Action to recover Money.
Trunk and Rust, Plaintiffs,
3
F a m i ly G ro ceries,
Fruits and Vegetables, Candies,
Nuts, Pie Fruits, Oysters,
With a full assortment of
L iq u o r s ,
Together with the best Assortment of
Tobacco and Cigars
That can be found in the City.
ALSO,
An endless variety of
^ A H I S I E I S H(DST2 © n s „
T O Y S , e t c ., e tc .,
W hich he is selling Cheap for Cash
or Country / ’roduce.
Give him & Call, and look at hia Stock, and
price his Goods.
Baker City, Dec. 10, !873.-n31tf
Against
p>. yp. Mason, Defendant.
M Mason, the above named Defend­
ant:
r ilE S A M E O F T H E NT A T E OF
'»gou, you are hereby required to ap-
hefore the undersigned, a Justice of
>ace in and lor Clarksville Precinct,
county. Oregon, on Saturday, the
teenth (lay of January, A . D. 1874,
j o’clock, P. M ., in the afternoon or
lay. at the office of «aid Justice, in
reel net, to answer the above named
litis, ill a civil action.
Defendant will take notice, If he fell
wer tho complaint herein, the Plain-
ill take judgment against him for
¿ ) One Hundred and Ninety-three
rs and Twenty-five cents, and the
if this action.
,
;n under my hand this 4th day or
a her A. D. 1873-
W . R. C U R T IS, J- P
above named defendant, F. M- Ma-
jriil also lake notice that this Sum-
Is published by oider of theander-
1, duly made this 4tb day of Decem-
i'rP
w n rn R T Ifl. J P-