—
i ‘ ííi'ro (h Ç lcm S cvat.
J. M. SIÍEPIIERU, È imtok .
Bal»ter C ity, M ay G, 1 8 7 4.
a xC Tv rg -gg a a - J i u c z u
j/t zr.T3Sxvuxx
THE BEDROCK DEM OCRAT
as tile L a r g e s t C ir c u la tio n o f a n y
P a p e r P u M k h e d in E a ste rn O regon .
C ircu latio n
1 ,0 5 0 cop ies.
O F F IC jA L PAPKR
For tue Counties o f
’Baker and Grant.
BEIfBATIC STATE TIlMT,
For'Congress—GEORGE A. LA DOW.
For G o v e rn o r-L . F. GROVER.
For Secretary o f State—S. F. CHADWICK.
For Treasurer—A. H. BROWN,
For State Printer--M ART. V. BLOWN.
For Superintendent of Pi l lic Instruction:
E. J. DAWNE.
F ifth
J u d i c i a l D istrict.
Prosecuting Attorney—AY’ B. LA SSY E LL .
For State Senator—JOHN W. WISDOM.
1
) C. G. CHANDLER,
For Representatives ^ j_
WILSON.
For Sheriff—JAMES H. SHINN.
For County Clerk—LUEHER B. ISON.
For County Judge—D. B. SCOFIELD.
For County Commissioners:
DAY1D KELLY,
W. FUQUA.
For Treasurer—GEORGE W. PARKER.
For Assessor—WM. H- H ULL.
For Surveyor—JOHN BRAJT a IN.
School Superintendents-Y* * 7. F. PEYTON.
For Coroner—D e . T. N. SNOW.
P u b lic S p e a k in g .
Governor Grover will speak at the fol
lowing times and places;
•>Corvallis, Monday, May 4th.
Dallas, Wednesday, May Oth.
La Fayette, Thursday, May 7th.
Salem, Saturday, May 9th.
Oregon City, Monday, May 11th.
Portland, Tuesday, May lzth.
Hillsboro, Wednesday, M y 13th.
The Dalles, Friday, May loth.
Pendleton, Monday, May 18th.
Weston .Tuesday, May 19th.
La Grande, Thursday, May 21st.
Union, Friday, May zznd.
Baker City, Saturday, May 23rd.
Speaking to begin premptly at 1 P. M .,of
each day, except at, Portl..nd, and The
Dalles, at which places it will begin at
7 Yi P. M.
Opposing candidates are expected to be
pre.-tni.
E nd of YiLuiiE— 1
This number c f the
B edkgck D ficockat closes the Fourth vol
ume of the paper, and its course is still on
ward and upward.
H O S . A . IS. K E O W X .
We see it stated m some of the Re-
publican papers in tire Willamette
Valley that Richard Williams, the
Republican candidate for Congress,
is attacking tire Democratic candi
date for State Treasurer. At Cor
vallis, ou Tuesday, the 21st of April,
he is reported, in the Corvallis Ga
zette, as saying as follows:
“ He theu denounced Mr. La Dow
and Mr. Drown (candidate lor ¡Mate
Treasurer) as-having been accessor
ies to ti.e iniquities, and having ac
complished one theft ol ¡¿iU,UuU from
the school fund for a small country
school house, “ the Dak- r City Acad
em y,” ami TRIED to engineer a simi
lar thieving operavior. oi
for
a similar institution in Umaiiiia
county.”
At other places lie is reported as
saying that the security' which the
State lias for the ten thousand dol
lars loaned to the Baker City Acade
my Company is not Worth three
hundred dollars. Every person in
Baker County and Eastern Oregon
knows the above to be a false and in
correct statement, but, for the bene
fit of persons in other portions of the
State, we publish the following state
meut made out by Mr. Wm. E. M c
Crary, Secretary of the Academy
Company and Postmaster at this
city. Mr. McCrary is a good, relia
ble and responsible Republican citi
zen of our city, and h s statement
cannot and wiii not be disputed. It
will be seen that the statement, as
given by Mr. McCrary, is the actual
amount that has been paid on ac
count of the Academy, and gives no
account of the increase in the value
of the property:
STATEMENT of the C ost of A cademy
B uilding , G rounds , & c ., at B akes C ity ,
O regon :
Cost o f Building, as per contract with F. B.
Twiggs....................
S7,s00 00
Loss sustained by Fire $3,200 b()
Amount, recovered from
C on tra ctor.........
2,500 00
Leaving amount o f loss sustained
Value of Academy grounds, Four
Acres, @$100 per a cre................
Cost of seats, desas, &c...................
Cost o f stoves and pipe...................
Cost of PhyioBopliical aparatus.. . .
Cost of one 8-day cMck...................
Cost o f out buildings .......................
Cost o f well and fixtures...........
700 00
400
200
50
175
15
1U0
35
00
00
00
01)
00
00
00
Total cost.....................
$9,475 00
The above is a true statement o f the cost
a - d real cash value of the above institution,
as I verily believe.
WM. F. McCRARY,
Secretary, B. C. A. Co.
Baker City, May 3, 1874.
j transaction and that the property
j Mortgaged to the State is amply
sufficient to secure the State from
loss, and that Hon. A. H. Brown
done a noble and praise- worthy act
by enabling our citizens to erect and
maintain a' school equal to any with
in the State. The property is now
woithat least double what it-cost.
The least Mr. Williams or any oth
er public man says against the Faker
City Academv the better it wi 1 be
for his popularity and good standing
in Eastern Oregon.
U N IO N C O U N T Y
T IC K E T .
We have received the following
letter from La Grande:
“ L a G ' r a n d e , May 2nd.. 1874.
E d . B edrock . P eak S ir :— The
Democratic County Convention nom
inated the following ticket to-day:
For 'Representatives, D. Wright and
E. S. Mr-Comas; County Judge1. E.
G. Brainard; Sheriff. .T. L. Curtis;
Colintv Clerk, R S. Cates; Count,v
Commissioners. J. W. Kerinedv and
J. W. Neville; School Superintend
ent S. Mitchell; County Surveyor,
Willis Skiff.”
We are well acquainted with the
most of the gentlemen above named,
and from our knowledge of them we
are satisfied the nominations are as
good as could have been made in the
county.
Hon. Dunham Wright was the
Joint Representative for Baker and
Union counties in the last Legisla
ture. He made a good efficient and
honorable member, and with bis ex
perience as a legislator will make a
good showing in the next Legisla
ture.
E. S. McComas is one of the best
men for the position of Represents
tive that could have been selected
in Union County. He has ability
and energy and will be a valuable
member for the interests of Eastern
Oregon, as well as Union County.—
He is a good stumper and will do
good service for the State and coun
ty tickets in Union County during
this canvass.
J. L. Curtis, f,>r Sheriff, is a first
rate nomination, and one that the
whole people may well be proud of.
For County Judge E. C. Brainard
is as well or better qualified as any
man who could have Iveoti found in
Union County. He is the present
incumbent of the office and has given
perfect satisfaction in the discharge
of his.duties.
For County Clerk the convention
made a first rate selection. Mr. R.
S. Cates is. a young man of sterling
worth and integrity, and is wel! qua]
ified in every way to perform the du
ties of the office.
For County Commissioners,School
Superintendent and County Survey
or the candidates were nominated on
account of their fitness for the offi
ces.
With the above ticket, before the
people of Union County for their
support its success is assured by a
large majority. We congrat ulate the
Democracy o f Union County on their
fortunate and truly worthy nomina
tions.
A FOOLISH PLA TFO R M .
The Sacramento Union, the great.
Independent paper of the Pacific
Coast, of April 24th, in speaking of
the Independent party and platform
in Oregon very appropriately says
the Union has spoken many good
words for the Independent. People’s
Party movement in Oregon, and we
have good authority for saying that
the State ticket put forth by the par
ty at Salem on the 15th instant is
made up of men of high character.
But on reading tne platform, we can
only say, if this is the best the Ore
gon Independents can promise, it
makes very little différence, as far
as principles are concerned, whether
they win or lose. Between some ten
or a dozen ancient platitudes, on
which no existing party professes to
differ in opinion, the Independents
have allowed the demagogues in
their convention to sandwiclienough
poisoned and trachinaed meat to kill
the healthiest political party the
State ever had. The third resolve
is simply monstrous in its demands
ou the United States, and if the like
aids were accorded to every other
State and Territory needing them
more than Oregon does, it would
force the Treasury to pay interest on
not less than $>2,000,000.000 for the
creation and support of railway and
other corporations. The fourth res-
lution, in view’ of the glaring fact
that Oregon is now’ the political slave
of her one railway corporation, is the
craziest kind of buncombe. “ All peo
p l e aid to corporations” is just no aid
stall. And nobody ought to know bet
ter than the I dependents of Oregon
that such corporations as this plat
The Academy building is two sto
ries high,40 feet wide by about 72 in
length, and is well und substantially
bui t, of the best of material, in the
wood line.
Instead of the above being a t]?e£.t
upon the Treasury of the State $ve,
as well as the people of Eastern Ore
gon, consider it a legitimate business form seeks to create and aid at the
cost of the peop’ e. are never subject
to the law like other people, but in
fact corrupt the law making power
and cause whatever laws they wish
to be made. Yet this platform would
multiply such incorporated and pow
erful corruptionists by an unlimit d
assistance from the nation at the ex
pense of every honest tax payer!—
The resolutions from the fourth to
the tenth are platitudes found in all
pipty platforms, and mean nothing.
The tenth resolve condemns the L eg
islature for-doing in the interests of
monopo.ies precisely what the third
and fourth encourage to be done on
a larger scale than ever. The elev
enth and twelfth are platitudes, and
cowardly ones at that.
The thir
teenth asks the General Government
to do for the people of Oregon what
Goverhment should never do for the
people of any State—pay them for
Indian depredations that they them-
selv s provoked by cruel and outra
geous treatment of the Indians.
If this platform was druwn by
some o f Senator Mitchell’s or of Nes
mith’s demagogues, who stole into
the convention of the Independent
party for the purpose of destroying
it for at least one year, then it is a
grand success. If it was drawn by
the Independents themselves in the
expectation of receiving the appro
val of the honest men of the country
at large, theu it is a miserable fail
ure.
N eeds
W atching .— T he
course
which the Herald has pursued since
the nomination of the Democratic
Ticket in this county, has caused the
Democrats who have watched it the
closest to doubt its Democracy. It
is looked upon as a snake in the grass
—it does not say a word in favor of
either the State or county ticket but
instead praises up the Republican
nominees. The editor is personally
and openly electioneering against
the Democratic candidate for Sher
iff, and when he thinks it will not be
found out on him lie goes against
three or four of the other can ¡idates.
The supposi ion is that he is oppos-.
ed to the whole ticket. We mention
these facts so that Democrats thro’-
ont the County and State may not be
misled bv the Herald.
S old A gain . —The Gutter Snipe in
the Herald of the 294b instant says:
“ Dr. Boyd is the Republican candi
date for Sheriff—and should he be
elected would fill the office with cred
it to himself and honor to i is con
stituents. He has never intimated to
any living man that he would ap
point him his Deputy.” The Snipe
is very funny when he is in. his cup«,
and makesasseirtionsthat be is sorry
for in his sober moments. The Gutter
Snipe further says:: “ Nor can Dr. B.
be bought, sold and handled about as
this man has been, is-new and for
ever will be.” We are glad td, hear
that the Dr. cannot be bought Ac.,
and wish we could say as much for
the Gutter Suipe. A bottle of whis
key will buy him body and soul.
informa
tion we receive Horn all parts of the
county, by letter and from individu
als, it is certain that the whole
Democratic Ticket will receive at
least two hundred majority iu tins
county. Shinn,for Sheriff, will run
ahead of the ticket. The people say
he has made a first rate officer, and
tuey are going to try him another
heat. They know him and know he
is qualified.
U sual
M a j o r i t y . —By
C orrection . —In our article in re
lation to the Gutter Snipe last week
we said he edited the Grinnell Times
— it should have been the Herald.—
When we wrote the article we wrote
the name from memory, and upon
reference to our subscription book
found it was the Herald, a R epubli
can paper, ttiat he edited iu Iowa.
C ounty
C ommissioners . —David
Keiiy and Wm. Enqua, the Demo
cratic candidates, are the very men
for the position in preference to any
others in Baker County. They are
both thoroughgoing business men,
and large rax payers, aDd ara pru
dent and economical citizens.
Col. T. H. Cann, of the State Land
department informs the Record that
toe distribution of school money to
the different districts for the current
year has already been delayed a
month owing to the fact that some of
the counties have not yet paid up
their proportion of interest money
collected. The Boaid expects to
make distribution on or before the
15th of May ensuing.
Long trailing dresses do not meet
with feminine favor just now—mu .-
dy cross waiks is wliat the trouble is
in Portland.
OUR
R A IL R O A D S .
The Port lamb Bulletin in speaking
o" the Portland Dalles and Salt L 'ke
Railroad says, since the favor gain
ed in Congress for the passage of the
Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake Rail
road Bill, the people in this portion
of the world have been on the tiptoe
of expectation. Rumors have been
circulatec as free as air, and so hope
ful are the populace that they are
ready to believe anything. Already,
on the streets, has the bill passed
Congress a dozen times; already has
real estate taken a rapid stride upward
and already is the traditional bridge
of Willamette seen in the near fu
ture. according to the flitting rumors.
These conclusions, are a little prema
ture, yet, beyond the shadow’ of a
doubt they will be enjoyed. Although
the measure is now as good as gran
ted, time will roll on before our fond
anticipations are realized. The un
dertaking is a great one. and building
railroads is slow work. Truly, from
the moment the lightning tells of
fortune, prosperity will prosper and
business become life and active.
The joyous tidings already received
have marked a wondrous change in
the a f f a i r s o f States and Territories
of the North Pacific. With sanguine
hopes o f direct communication with
the Eastern States, new spirits have
been born within the bosoms o f our
people, and with a heretofore un
known cheerfulness tbo toils o f life
are gilded over and every enterprise
inangorated encourages them by its
indicating vane pointing along the
avenue toward wealth
The tide of immigration has set
in. Hundreds and thousands turn
their faces westward, attracted by
the stories of the beauty and gran
deur of our homes. There, is room
for all, and to spare. Industries
now unknown are only awaititg the
hand of population to become sour
ces of wealth and impoitance to the
trade of the world at large.
Last evening the bellowing artill.
ery startled our city into amazement
and in a shorter time than it takes to
write it, the report was passed from
lip to lip that the Railroad Bill had
been granted, therefore our people
were joyous. The cause of the salute
was iu consequence of ths Commit
tees o f both Houses of Congress, rec
ommending its pas-age, which was
sufficient joyful intelligence to cause
a general and hearty jollification.—
This railroad, the most important
feature of the North Pacific, will tin
doubtedly soon lie vouchsafed by
the Congress of the United States.
“ •A nother P revarication . —The ed
itor ot the Bediock, m his vain at
tempt to cover oio tracks, says that
J. C. Toluian was an office seeker iu
Iowa, and that he would even take
the office ol constable, when he could
get no other. The fact is,. Jim Tol-
muu was always regarded by his fel
low citizens as an upr ght, honest
man, and to our personal ktioiedgo
he never was constable lit Iowa, nor
did he ever run lor office in that
State, as many goou citizens of Baker
county, who knew him there wiittes
ta w We knew Mr. Toi.man in Iowa.,
lived tor years withma »tone’s throw
of ms place of business (Gttumuwa
l annery )'and we speak from what
we know to be true.’’
The above is taken from the Baker
City Herald, and the Gaiter Snipe
knew it was'a lie when he penned
the article, but anything to injure
the Democratic ticket with, him, in
his motto. Jiia Tollman has been
ou this Coast twenty two> years, and
when tie ielt Iowa the Gutter Snipe
was not over thirteen years of age,
and has not sense enough to remem
her that far baek. Jim Tollman liv
ed iu the eustern portion of Van Bu-
ren County and the "Ottninnwa Tan
nery” where the Gutter Suipe used
to get his worthless skin tanned is
in Wappello County, and was not es
tablished then when Tollman lelt
for Oregon. A liar should have a
good memory. But what is to be
expected of a man wno will sell out
his party because he did not get the
nomination for County School Su
perintendent.
N a sh v il le , April 29.— The color
ed Convention met and elected offi
cers. Speeches were made favoring
equal rights and resolutions were
reported repudiating the unauthor
ized assertion that colored Southern
citizens want no civil rights and
school privileges, asking Congress to
pass the Civil Rights biil, and thank
ing Butiei for his champiousuip of
their cause; aiso to appoint a com
mittee to measuies looking toward
the erection oi a mouumeut to Sum
ner iu recognition ot his friendsuip
for the race. The resotutioas were
referred to a committee.
OUR
PENDLETON LETTER .
P endleton , May 1st., 1874.
J A S . W . V IR T U E ,
B A K E R C IT Y , OREGON,
E ditor D emocrat : —The Circuit
Court has been in sessiou during
the past week, and will adjourn to
morrow.
The cases tried at this
term would not be of much interest
to your readers. In the case of the
State vs. O. F. Clark, for the crime
of incest, the jury could not agree
and were discharged, and the case
continued. The same in the case of
John Richardson vs. J. T. and H.
Adams. The case of the State vs.
Theodore Price will be tried to day,
for the crime of Grand Larceny.—
Hon. James H. Slater spoke here on
Monday evening last in behalf of the
Democratic ticket. Hon. Ben Hay
den is in town and made a speech
here on Wednesday evening last for
the Democratic State ticket. I should
have mentioned that the case of the
State vs. James East was dismissed
for waut oi prosecution.
Hon. George A. La Dow is quite
unwell, and was not able to attend at
this term of the Court. He is some
belter this morning, however, and
thinks he will be able to start below
to make the canvass of the counties
west ol the mountains in a few days.
Tae following attorneys were in at
tendance at this term of the Court:
J. H. Reed, of P ortla n d B . L. Sharp-
stein a. d B. L. Nash,of Walla Walla;
Hon. Jus. H. Stater and S. Ellsworth
oi La G-Taucte; w . B. Lassweil, Pros
ecuting Attorney; S. Y. K nox, of
W eslou ;J . H. Turner and Lucien
Everts, of Pendleto n.
The Rosedale Dramatic Company
have been performing here during
the past week ty goou houses, and
left tins morning lor La Grande.
larry .
Good N e w s u fth e S u it R uke R a ilr o a d .
The Walla Walla Spirit of the
West says, very' favorable news is
brought by the dispatches concern
ing the .Portland, Dalles & Salt
Lake Railroad bill. The committee
has reported favorably to the House,
which may be reasonably expected to
pass it at the present session. It is
looked upon as tolerable cei tau that,
should tue hill pass the House, it
will also pass the Senate. As repor
ted tiie bill is materially changed as
to the amount of assistance to ue de
rived from Government. In the
biil interest is proposed to be paid
on $10,U00 per mue. In tue belt as
reported, this is reduced to $8,(M)
per mile. This on about 700 miles
auiuuuto to §5,000,000. Interest on
thus amount at live per cent, gives
§280,000 per annum. Narrowguage
roads, it is claimed, can be bunt at
from £8,000 to §10.o0u per mile.
Government will Uuduubteuly be the
gainer by tue free transmission of
its mails, supplies, etc.**It is with
our people a matter uf vital interest
whether tin» very important bill
passes Congress. The report ot the
Committee on Railroads and Ca
uats will be hailed with joy through-
o it the Northwest Coast. As one uf
the most commendable measures
ever up for Congressional consid
eration, its progress through the
slowgrimiitig legislative mill
is
watuhed with
unusual interest.
¡Should it become a law, the beneti
cial effects wi the knowledge of such
a fact w ouid be lelt the instant it
became kuown, and increase as the
load progressed.
W ashington ,
April
29,—The
House Committee ou Commerce
have finished the preparation of the
annual river and hat bur appropria
tion biil, and will report it to the
House shortly. It contains items ot
§25,UU0 lor removing the wreck of
the sbip.Fartk-mn trom 6au Iran cis
co harbor. §2u,UuU for the improve
ltitiui oi the VViliamette ami Colum
bia m eislroiu Portland to the ocean,
and $2J,UCKJ tor unprove.ne.rt ot the
Upper Columbia1
. Ihe bill also eon
tains provisions lor surveys ol the
estuary in the bauta Barbara chan
n d , near Point m uger; of ¡Sacramen
to liver, from and including H og’s
Back u to Colusa, ol Heather river,
lrom the mouth to Marysville, ami
from ban Joaquin river below btock-
ton. ¡Surveys are also directed lor
the Dahes and the Cascaues, in Ore
gon; tor bkagit, buotiomish and Che
haiis rive. in Washington Territory,
ana lOr ¡Shake river in Idaho.
BROKER AND ASSAYER
DEALER
In .
G r O ld L
D u s t ,
— AND—
GOLD A.\D SILVER BARS,
— ALSO—
EXCHANGE § GREENBACKS.
Office—First door north Odd Fallow’s
[n49v2tfj
AT TH E
NEW
STORE,
First door above the Express Office.
L a d ie s
Fancy
a n d M illin ery
G oodsin Store, and Latest Styles receiv.
eu by Express every Month, and for sale at
most reasonable Prices.
Dress JVIaking
Done to Order, and at Short Notice by
MRS. L . J. HUSTON.
Baker City, April 1 8 ,1874.-n51m&
KEARNEY^
FLU ID EXTRACT
B U C H U !
The only known remedy for
BRIGHT'S DISEASE,
.And a positive remedy for
GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABE
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BILITY, DROPSY,
Non-retention or Inconvenience o f Unine,.
Irritation, Inflamation. or Ulceration of the
BLADDER and KIDNEYS,
SPERMATORRHOEA,
Leucorrhoea or Whites, Disease o f the Psw-
trate GJand, Stone in ihe Bladder,
Colculus Gravel or Briekdust Depositee and
Mucus or Milky Discharges.
K E A R N E Y ’S
Extract Buchu
Permanently Cures all Diseases o f the
Bladder, Kidneys and Dropsical
Swellings, Existing in Men,
YYomen and Children,
NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE!:
Prof. Steele says: “ One boUle o f Kearney’s:
Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more than all
other Bucnus com bined.”
Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottle*
ffir Five Dollars.
D e ,io t, 104 D u a n e S t., N e w T o r It.
A Physician in attendance to answer cor
respondence and give advice gratis.
Send stamp for Pamphlets, free.
C ra n e A B r ig h a m ,
Wholesale Agents, San Francisco, Cal'.
To The
Neryons ani D e b ilita te!
OF BOTH SEXES.
No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
D r . J. B. D yott , graduate of Jefferson,
Medical College, Philadelphia, author ot
several valuable works, can be consulted on
ail diseases o f ihe Sexual or Urinary Organs,
(which he has made an especial study) eitheer
in male or female, no matter from what
cause originating or how long standing. A
practice ot 30 years enables him to treat dis
eases with success. Cures guaranteed.—
Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can
forward letter describing s jn q toms and en
closing stamp to prepay postage.
Seird for the Guide to Health. Price, 10c..
J. 13. DYOTT, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, 1 04 Duane St., N. Y..
January 21, 1874-lv
N otic ie.
© T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
i ^ to ah those wno are in arrears with the
'
Academy Company for tuition, to call ou
Mr. VV F. .McCrary, at the Post Office, and
settle their accounts, and save COST.
Baker City, upril 9, 1874.
A. H . BROWN,
n49n4
president..
T H E B E D R O C K DEM OCRAT,
The Old, Reliable and Well Established
DEMOCRATIC PAPER
OF
Eastern Oregon,
Can and will furnish more good reading
matter and reliable Local and Foreign new*,,
than any other paper in Oregon,
F o r B ess M oney.
The steamship California, on her
late trip up the coast, took on board
a deck load oi canoes at Victoria for
Eort Wi angel. A part of them be W i l l pay ior the B edrock D e m
longed to the passengers, and the
ocrat trom Now u n til ai,ter
remainder were taken to Indians,
the June E lectio n .
who intend using them in the pas
Send along your half dollars, or
seuger trade between Fort Wraugel give your name to any of our agents,
and Buck’s Bar.
or to the County Central Committee-
An exchange says- tb&t Congress mau of the Precincts, or to any of
should hurry up business. The the Democratic candidates and you
president has begun to snuff the will receive your paper. Everybody
breezes of Long Branch, and there can and will take it. The price w®
charge only pays lor the white paper
is no time iot dallying.
upon which the .D emocrat is printed.
Now is the Time to Subscribe.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
50 CENTS
You are certain to gat your paper and maga
R eligiou s .—Kev. L. A. Powell will zines, and need have no fears o f eitner o f'
preach as loilows each m onth: 1st Sau- them giving out or dying before the end of
bath, Eldorado; 2nd Sabbatn, Baker City,
11 A M., ai'd 0U C. iVI.; old Sunday, North the year;
Tne BEDROCK DEMOCRAT now ha* a
Powder, 11 A. m.; 3rd Sunday , W olf Creek,
8Yi P- M .; 4th Sunday, Baker City, as above. larger paying subscription list than any other
A lto, the week before the hist Sunbath:— two papers published in
Rye Valley, Tuesday evening; Mormon
EASTERN OREGON,
Basin, Wed esday evening; Clark’s Creek,
Thursday evening; Malheur, Saturday and is constantly and rapidly increasing ia
evening.
circulation, and is the best
Mice to tie Pile.
Advertising Medium
There is no sort of stealing known
R eligious . - -Rev. G. W7. Clancy, o f the to the robbers of helpiess cities,
On and alter May 20th, 1872, the Post Of East o f the Cascade iVlountains. It is the-
Live, PeopJes’ Paper—It is owned by no
Baptist Church at Wingville, wnl .preach at says The Ciucinatti
Cotnmeicial, fice hours wnl he from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.— Ring
or Clique----- and works lor the inter
the co u rt House, iu Baker City, the Third
Sundays excepted. Open on Sundays from !
ests o f the People, the Democratie-Party.
buuday o f each luyutfi, Morning apd Even that is pot already exposed in the 9 to 10 a. m. and 5 to 6 p. m.
District of Columbia investigation.
W. Y. M’CRABY, r. m , • 1 and ©f Eastern Oregon.
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