I t ìm id i jE) a n n e r a i.
J. M. SH E P H E R D , E d it o r .
B a k e r C ity , M a y 1 3 , 1 8 7 4 .
THE B E B S O C K DEM OCRAT
as th e R a rg e st C ir c u la tio n o f a n y
P a p e r P u b lis h e d in E a ste rn O regon .
C ircu latio n
1 ,0 5 0
copies.
O F F IC IA L P A P E R
For tne Counties of
B a k e r an d G ra n t.
IlE IIIM IiJ STATE M E T ,
For Congress—GEORGE A. LA DOW.
For Governor—L. F. GROVER.
For Secretary o f State—S. E. CHADWICK.
For Treasurer- A. R . BROWN,
For State Printer—MART. Y. BROWN.
F or Superintendent of Public Instruction:
E. J. DAWNE.
ïiift ii
J u d ic ia l
D istrict.
Prosecuting Attorney—W* B. LASSW ELL.
DEMOCBATIti C O IM TICKET.
County, and they have no influence
to do any one an injury. All honor
able men distrust them, and do not
now and will not in the future trust
them in political matters. Any per
son who goes into a convention for a
nomination and is defeated, acts in
bad faith to his friends when he op
poses his successful competitor. He
may fool his friends once but be will
never Lave the second opportunity.
If he had been nominated he would
have expected that his opponents
would support him, and if they had
not he would have been the first
man in the county to have run after
us and any and everything we wrould
or could have said against them or
their friends would have been all
right. We treat all alike, and intend
to do our duty in this campaign and
in the future, and if our action pin
ches any ones’ corns they will have
to take it or help themselves if they
can.
•
For State Senator—JOHN W. WISDOM.
^
^
, ,.
) C. G. CHANDLER,
F or Representatives j- j c W IL hON.
-
For Sheriff—JAMES H. SHINN.
For County Clerk—LU TH ER B. ISON.
For County Judge—D. B. SCOFIELD.
For County Commissioners:
DAVID KELLY.
W . -FUQUA.
F or Treasurer—GEORGE IV. PARKER.
For Assessor—WM. ID H ULL.
For Surveyor—JOHN BRATTAIN.
School Superintendent—W. F. PEYTON.
For Coroner— D e . T. N. SNOW.
P u M ic S p e a k in g .
'Governor Grover will speak at the fol-
■Howing times and places;
Corvallis, Monday, May 4th.
Dallas, Wednesday, May 6th.
Da Fayette, -Thursday, May 7th.
¿Salem,Saturday, May 9th.
Oregon City, Monday, May 11th.
Portland, Tuesday, M ay liith.
Hillsboro, W ednesday, May 13th.
The Dalles, Friday, May loth.
Pendleton, Monday, May 18th.
W eston, Tuesday, May 19!h.
La Grande, Thursday, May 21st.
Union, Friday, May 22nd.
Baker City, Saturday, May 23rd.
Speaking to begin promptly at 1 P. M .,o f
each day, except at Portland and The
Dalles, at which places it will begin at
7% P.-M.
Opposing candidates are expected to he
present.
T E M P E R A N C E V S. P O L IT IC S .
I t is a w e ll known and conceded
fact that when ever Religion, Tem
perance, or any other Moral or be
nevolent institution or creed is bro’t
into politics that from that time for
ward its course is downward, and a
large portion of, if not the whole
- community, look upon the particu
lar society, thus prostituting itself,
as being corrupt, and that it is led
and controlled by a set of low politi
cal tricksters who have stolen the
. livery of Heaven to serve the Devil
; in, and this is the position in which
the Temperance organizations of Or*
. egon are now placed by a few fanati-
. cal political demagogues who claim
to act for the Temperance cause in
Oregon. We see by our late P ort
land papers that a body calling it
self the “ Temperance League of Or
egon,” met in a State Convention at
Portland a few days since and pro
ceeded to nominate a State ticket to
..‘.be supported by the members of the
r Temperance organizations in this
'• .State. This action of the Temper
ance League is in direct violation of
. the solemn obligations of all the
. temperance organizations of Oregon.
'.The obligation taken by every indi
vidual who connects himself with
: any of the organizations e x p re ssly
excludes Religion and Politics from
their creed and proceeedings, and
the men who attempt to bring these
•etfbjaets into the organization vio
late their obligation and should be
looked .upon by the whole communi
ty as a set o f perjured scoundrels.—
W e look upon tire action of this so
.called State Temperance Convention
,as a direct attack upon the Temper
ance organization, and done with in
tent to injure and destroy the organ
izations. All good and true mem
bers of the various Temperance or
ganizations in the State, we are sat
isfied, will look upon the matter in
the same light .and have nothing to
do with the political matter sought
to be foisted upon their cause.
SOREH EADS
A N ÍI* B - O B T E K S .
We are informed that there are
•gome soreheads and bolters in Baker
County who have been making
threats and
swearing vengeance
against the B e d r o c k D e m o c r a t and
its editor, because 1 we know our
rights and our duty to our friends,
and will exercise the first and per
form the latter without fear, favor
or affection, and no self conceited or
self important bolter or sorehead can
force him from the true course of a
good citizen and Democrat. We in
tend to show up these matters in
¿heir true lights, and if any one feels
agrieved they always know where we
are to be found. There are not to
.exceed one dozen bolters in Baker j
GOT. GKOVER.
The Jacksonville Times of May
2nd, in speaking of the speaking at
Jacksonville on the 25th of last
month says, “ Governor Grover, the
Democratic champion, arose and de
livered a most exhaustive, conclu
sive and eloquent speech that has
been our fortune to bear. He rebut
ted the charges made against his Ad
ministration in such a conclusive
manner that he at once dispelltd ail
doubt of the honesty, efficiency and
economy.of his Administration from
many of the minus of the most big
oted Republicans. We have not the
space to review the entire effort, but
will proceed to give some of its most
prominent features.
His Excellencv commenced by as
serting that although not born and
raised on the lrontier like bis com
petitors claimed they had been, he
has been a resident of Oregon for
many years, and was the first to
bring aid to the suffering settlers of
this valley in the early Indian wars.
He said that the people when they
came to vote wanted to know who
they were voting for, and therefore
believed in canvassing. He explain
ed in a most satisfactory manner
bow the Penitentiary was carried on
economically and well. That the
convict labor had furnished the brick
for several public buildings and the
cost for keeping said convicts bad
been reduced almost three fourths,
as compared with the Woods’ Radi
cal Administration. That State Land
Office, Executive Office, tug boat and
health office at Astoria, and several
other public necessities bad been es
tablished by his Administration.—
Showed how recklessly affairs were
administered by Woods. That Sam
May had embezzled the sum of $15,-
000, as found by a Grand Jury. E x
plained the Portland Police B ill.—
That it was a necessity for the peace
and safety of that city from burglars
murderers, etc.
That a bill was
never passed to repeal it, but only
one to put the appointing of the po
licemen in the bands of the Police
Judge and City Council, who were
known to be .engineered by a certain
man, and that, upon the petition of
several of the most prominent men
of Portland, he vetoed it.
Explain
ed his veto of the iitigant act. That
the proprietors of the papers ap
pointed under that act were under
contract to do the printing for the
term of the appointive power, and
that much litigation would have
been the result as was the case in
California. Showed that the $10,000
lent to build an academy at Baker
City by the State, wTich was a dire
necessity for the educational inter
ests of Eastern Oregon, was secured
by a moitgage on the said building
and lot, and that if Toiman would
call it a steal in Eastern Oregon he
would receive but few votes there.—
Showed of what benefit the Locks
were to the people of the Willamette
How they had reduced the rate of
transportation charged by Holiaday’
railroads. That they had been built
according to specifications and gave
universal satisfaction.
Said that
foreign ships had been brought to
buy our wheat at large prices by the
tug boat that had been placed at the
Columbia bar, over winch vessel«
could not pass without the assist
ance of the same. That instead of
one as provided by law, two were
kept, and were amply sustained. He
conclusively showed up the fallacy
pf other statements made against
him by the Republican press and
speakers. It is but just to say that
he cleared himseif ot all charges in
a manner creditable to himsejf and
to the eminent satisfaction of his
bearers, Republicans and Democrats
alike.”
A private letter from Washington j 25,785; horses 4,312. The city is
to the editor of the Walla Walla ; small as yet; but if the mines prove
Statesman states that the prospects rich it will be quite a village. It
for the passage of the Dalles and consists of two stores, two black
Salt Lake Railroad Bill are of the smith shops, one cabinet shop, one
most favorable character. To use carpenter shop, two hotels, one liv
the language of the writer: ‘ The ery stable, one liquor saloon, two
success of this great enterprise is drug stores, two lawyer’s offices and
now assnrred. A careful canvass of one flouring mill, the latter having
the House shows s majority in favor a capacity of from thirty five to forty
of the Bill. Tiiere will be no diffi barrels per day. The reports from
culty in getting it through the Sen the mines are very good. I saw
ate. This favorable state of affairs about $200 of course nugget gold
lias been brought about mainly brought in by George Goodwin and
through tlie influence of Nesmith, taken out of his claim. The small
who has left no stone unturned to est piece weighed $1, and from 'hat
advance the interests of Oregon and up to $5 and $8, it all being clear of
Washington Territory. He is the quartz. As soou as the high waters
best working member in Congress, subside, the country will be thorou
and posesses the confidence and re ghly prospecied, as gold has been
spect of his fellow members to such
found in a number of localities
a degree that he invariably com
Mr.
Stubbs, the agent for the Seattle
mands the undivided attention of
the House whenever he speaks. and Walla Walla Railroad Company
This, asyou know’ is onlp accorded is here on business lor the Company,
to the leading members. It is a and with books of subscription open.
misfortune that services cannot be
retained, as his absence from the The amount of stock taken so far
halls of Congress will be serousiy amounts to about $20,000, with a fair
felt by both Oregon and Wasnington prospects of still more.”
Territory.
--------- ---------------------
LATE YEWS.
I n B l o o m a n d L e a d . — The Walla
Walla ¡Spirit of the West says:
M i l w a u k e e , May 2.— Gov. Taylor
“ Now is the right time for visitors has issued a proclamation in refer
to come and view our city.
It is ence to the resistance o- railroads to
with only candor that we may now the new railroad law. He says: “ The
claim one of the most beautiful towns competency of legislation to regulate
to be found on the Coast. Our railroads is conceded, yet the St.
streets lined on either side with Paul aud Northwestern companies
shade trees; the yards green and have announced their determination
beautiful with grass and flowers; the to operate their roads without refer
little streams of sparkling water; ence to the provisions of the act.—
tne fresh coloring to all the land This is at once a source of profound
scape; the beautiful, tasty residences, regret, and in marked contrast with
and the scenery in the distance, all the patience and submission exhib
combine to make up a picture for ited by the people in the presence of
tired eyes tu gladly rest upon.”
what they have deemed unjust and
burdensome
exactions of railroad
Baker City can be made to present
companies
in
the
past, and if persis
as beautiful an appearance as does
ted in, it trust seriously disturb the
Walla Walla, if our citizens will business and greatly imperil the in
only devote a portion of their leisure dustries of the State.” The proela
time to improving and beautifyiug ¡nation concludes as follows: ' “ I
their gardens and our streets, as the therefore enjoin all railroad corpora
tions, their officers and agents, per
citizens of Walla Walla have done. sonally to submit to the law; for
since the Executive is charged with
N e w M a p . —We
have received the responsibility of seeing that the
from the publishers, J . K. Gill & laws are faithfully executed, all the
Co., of Portland, their “ New Sec functions of his office will be exer
cised to that end, and for this pur
tional and County Map of Oregon.-—
pose he invokes the aid and co-oper-
It contains the latest land surveys,in ation of ad good citizen's.”
townships and sections, and shows
W a s h i n g t o n , May 2.—The report
the railroads, completed and pro of H e select committee on transpor
jected, stage routes, extent of river t-ation routes to the seaboard, recent
navigation, coal and gold mines, and ly presented to the Senate, make-
strong recommendation in favor of
the exact position of every city, town Government aid for the following
village and post office in the State.— improvements on the Pacific coast:
The scene of the Modoc War, in First, aod appropriation, at- tjie
Northern California, with its princi present session of Congress, for a
survey and estimate for a canal and
pal events, is accurately mapped locks at the Cascades and the Dalles;
out. It is for sale at the Baker City also further appropriations far im
Book Store, where Mr. McCrary will provements of Columbia and W il
always be found ready to wait upon lamette rivers. Second, aid in con
struction of two railroads from the
his customers.
head of ship navigation at Portland,
—
U s.—The Sentinel
says, Thoms. O'Brien, who for the
past few years has successfully “ kept
a hotel’, in La Grande, has leased
foa a long term the “ Stine Hotel” in
Walla Walla—a large, fine, brick
building, containing upwards of a
hundred, rooms,, hard finished and
containing all the modern hotel im
provements. It is, lit that Mr. O’Bri
en should assume control of so im
portant a business us that which
awaits him in Walla Walla, for his
competency and capacity none can
dispute. As he has been successful
in this place, where to please is bard
indeed, it may reasonably be ex
pected that his success in the new
field will be commensurate with his
undoubted merits.
W il l
L eave
B u t t e r .— Grand Ronde valley is
fast becoming a butter making regi
on. If the products of the dairy
sou Id be marketed it would be large
indeed. We are reminded of this
idea by the fact that 6r. W. Ames or
dered made by Frank Wiles, manu
facturer oi Cooper’s ware, 24 butter
barrels; and James Hendershutt the
same day carried home with him
four freshly made barrels in wuich
to pack butter. These instances are
but two in hundreds.
The Sentinel is author
ized by .Hex. La Beuff to say that
“ Buckskin” will not appear at the
ccming Union roces. He met with
a severe accident thus;—while being
run around tne track in training,
the hood intended to cover his head,
slipped over his eyes and blinded
him. In this fix lie ran into the
fence at full speed. One of his legs
was badly cut; and his back was in
jured, which will probabiy prevent
j^im from appearing on tne turf till
B u c k s k in . —
Fall.
Y a k i m a C it y a n d
T a l l e y .—
The
Walla Walla Spirit of the West sa y s,
A corresyoudent writing from Yaki
ma City says: “ The valley, from
tiie mouth of the river to its head,
is occupied and devoted to stock rai
sing. The population of the valley
is 1,026. The number of cattle is
office and captured it.
The Gazette. Baxters organ, has a
special from Pine Bluffs, reporting
a large meeting approving Baxter
and denouncing Brooks.
A dispatch from Helena states
that J. T. White. ex-Seuator (col
ored), addressed a meeting chiefly
colored persons, advised them to
preserve neutral ground, and leave
the decision of the question to legis
lation.
L i t t l e R o c k , May 5—The U. S.
troops formed a line across Markham
street several times last night to
prevent Baxter from
advancing
against Brooks.
There is a report of another battle
between King White’s forces and a
party of Brooksites. The city is full
of warlike rumors that Brooks is
about to attack Baxter, and vice ver
sa. The U. S. troops occupy the
old position between the belligerents.
L i t t l e R o c k , May 6—Judges Ben
nett and Searle escaped from their
captors and arrived here to day un
der a Federal escort. A party of
Brooks’ adherents pelted the house
of Gen. Bloeher last night. The
measles and smallpox are reported
to be raging in Brooks camp. Mat
ters are becoming daily more critical
and complicated.
S t . Louis, May 6 —The Democrat’s
special gives an account of tho cap
ture and escape o f the Justices of
the Supreme Court, Bennett and
Searle. Lieut. Summerbill moved
them after their capture to the out
skirts of the city, whence by Gen.
Bloclier’s orders, they were transfer
red to Benton. Summerliill having
learned that assassination was inten
ded for the prisoners, disclaimed
complicity and offered them his aid
in makiug their escape. This waa
affected and tfae prisoners were sup
plied with revolvers, which they
subsequently gave up to their escorts
Summerbill and Thompson. Soon
after meeting a squad of United
States troops, they were taken under
their protection and conducted to
Little Rock.
L i t t l e R o c k . May 7—The Supreme
Court met this morning. The case
of Brooks against Page, State Treas
urer, asking for a mandamus, com
pelling Page, to pay a requisition
made to him by Brooks as Governor
of Arkansas, came up. A decision
was rendered granting the manda
mus, the Court holding that the de
cision of Judge- W hylock, of the cir
cuit Court, rendering judgment af
ouster against Baxter was valid.
Brooks’ supporters now think the
President will recognize Brooks as
Governor.
S e n a t o r L o g a n c«x t h e
V eto . — A
Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune solemnly declares
that Senator Logan thus expressed
himself on the veto., in a hotel in
that ®ity:
“ Grant is now assured of his third
term, and I have no doubt lie will be
continued in office for then#xt. thirty
or forty years, if be so desires. He
has secured the support of the eigh
teen hundred national banks of this
c o u n t r y , and, as a population of the
nation is but a little over 40.000,000,
what can such a handful 1 of people
expected to do against the combined
money interest?”
Tbe brilliant Senator; warming
with his subject continued:
“ Yes, it is a hell of a message. It
is a most- wonderful message; more
damned nonsense was prob il 1 never
condensed into the same space.
Why, this Grant don’t know, even
how to do a sum in simple addition.
He adds up 44 and 46 and calls it
to connect with railroads running to
the Eastern States. The latter ref
erence is understood to be the Port
land, Dalles and Salt Lake Railroad,
and the Northern jPacific.
The House Committee on Pacific
Railroads have agreed to report a
bill directing the Secretary of the
Treasury to demand payment from
the Pacific Railroads of five per cent
annuity due the Government on their
bonds, and providing that if the
companies refuse, the Attorney Gen
eral shall bring suit to enforce pay
ment. The bdi will bo reported and
.
recommitted to the committee for
further action.
W a s h i n g t o n , May
3 .—Senator
Mitchell made an argument jester
uay before the Committee on Public
Lands in favor of lus bill in aid of
the extension of the Oregon Central
C hinese P h y sicia n ,
Railroad from St. Jo., its piese'nt
Has located perm anently in,
terminus, to some point on the line
of the Oregon and California rail-
B CK ER C ITY, OREGON,
aoad, not further south than Eugene
And can be found at J. W . Cleaver’s Old
Cabinet Shop, which he lias fitted up as
City, nor further north than June
Apothecary Store.
tion City. A favorable report was an A Office:arid
ll diseases incident-to the H um an-Fam
confidently expressed.
ily can be cured by this Physician.
Particular attention paid to cases giveD
W a s h i n g t o n , May 4.—Luttrell in up as incurable by other Physicians.
DR'. Y O U K CHU.
troduced abui appropriating $10,00(1
Baker City, M ay 13, 1874.-nlnl7
for the relief of the widow of Dr.
Thomas, late Modoc Peace Commis
sioner.
N E I K O J f-G B A Y I l i . i . E Y . XJiree
S t L o u is , May 4—The Democrat's
years old this spring, branded B on the
Little Rock special says J udge Searle Shoulder,
formerly owned by David Brid
and Bennett, oi the Supreme Court ges. and came from Ochoco V a lley;, left
were arrested last night on their ar Malheur City October 20,1873. A n y infor
o f said Filly left at the B e d r o c k
rival by the Memphis train at Argen- mation
D e m o t k a t Office will be rewarded by
ta opposite Little Ruck, by Captain
G. W . P H IL LIP S.
M ay 13,1874.-nln3
Williams, acting under order of
Governor Baxter. The Judges refu
sed to be arrested without proper
authority. W iiiiams thereupon for
y v ir t u e o f a n e x e c u t io n
cibly arrested the Judges. Judge
issued out of the Circuit Court of
Stephens, of the Same Court, was Grant County, Oregon, and to m e directed
also ou the train, but Williams ap and delivered, for a Judgment rendered
in said Court, on the 6th day of June, A. D.
peared ignorant, of the fact.
1873, in favor of W . O. Reinhart and Frank
L i t t l e R o c k , May 4—The capture H ackney, and against A . E .S ia rr, for the
sum of Nine Hundred and Two Dollars
of the Supreme Court Judges last and Forty cents, ($902 401 Damages, togei ti
night by a baud of armed men is er with Thirty-three Dollars aud Ninety-
seven cents, Tax costs, and ail accruing
charged by Brooks men to Baxter’s costs, I have levied on the following prop
,
adherents, and by the latter to Brooks erty, to-wit:
That certain house and two lo s, situatea
supporters. The whereabouts of the in Prairie City, Grant county, Oregon, ana
Judges is still unknown.
known as tlie Starr Hotel and lots, tne
same being the tracts or parcels ol iana
Chief Justice McClure had a writ conveyed by deeds, from M. Kill horn a u
served on Gen. Churchill and Biake wife to C. Johnson, and from Johnson ana
wife to A . E. Starr, and fronting Ninety
to-day, commanding them to produce feet on Main Street and running east ire
the bodies of Judges Bennett and Main Stieet One Hundred and LJ0 ncj
more or less.
„
Searle. The officers replied that feet
N o t ie e is hereby given, that on tne
mariial law prevailed now in Pulas
ki county, and they know no orders
except from their military superiors. a ti 1874 at the hour ot 2 o’clock, l5. 1VI.,
L i t t l e R o c k , May 5—Some days saTd'k86^
since Baxter sent to St. Louis for
a duplicate State seal, which was •At Public Auction, lor cash in hand, Gold
yeterday forwarded, but before the Coin, to the highest and best bidder, to sat
express agent could deliver it, a isfy said execution and aUcosts.
squad of Brooks’ men entered the >
100
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
D R . YOUK
CHU,
Estray Notice,
O
Sherifí ’s Sale.
B
Eleventh day of June,
Office—First door north Odd Fellow’s Hap
(n49v2tfj
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MILLINERY M D FANCY
AT THE
NEW STORE,
First door above the Express Office.
a d ie s F a n cy
and Milliner*
L
Goods in Store, and Latest Styles receir.
ed by Express every Month, and for sale at
most reasonable Prices.
D r e s s M a k in g
Done to Order, and at Short Notice by
MRS. L. J. HUSTON
Baker City, April 1 8 ,1874.-n51m6
K E A . R I L E Y ’S
FLU ID EXTRACT
BUSHU!
The only known remedy for
BRIGHT'S DISEASE,
.And a positive remedy for
GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABE
TES, D YSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DE
B ILITY, DROPSY,
Non-retention or Inconvenience, of Unine, I
Irritation, Inflamation or Ulceration of the
BLADDER and KIDNEYS,
SPERMATORRHOEA,
Leucorrhcea or Whites, Disease of the Pros
trate Gland, Stone in ihe Bladder,
Colculus Gravel or Bnckdust Deposites and,
Mucus or Milky Discharges.
K E A R N E Y ’S
E x tra ct B u chu
Permanently Cures all Diseases of the
B ladder,
Kidneys
and
Dropsical
S w ellings, E xisting in Men,
Women and Children,
NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE'
Prof. Steele says: “ One bottle of Kearney'#
Fluid Extract Luchu is worth more than all.
oilier Buchus combined.”
Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles,
for l iv e Dollars.
Depot, 204 ihiaiie St., Sew Vorli.
A Physician in attendance to answer cor
respondence and give advice gratis.
Send stamp for Pamphlets, free.
C ra n e & B r ig h a m ,
Wholesale Agents, San Francisco,,Cab,
To The
Serions ani D efin iate!
OF BOTH SEXES.
No Charge for Advice and Consultation..
D r . J. B. D xott , graduate of Jefferson,
Medical College, Philadelphia, author of
several valuable works, can be consulted on,
ail diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs,,
(which he has made an especial study) eitueer
in male or female, no matter from what,
cause originating or how long standing. A
practice oi 30 years enables him to treat dis
eases with success. Cures guaranteed.—
Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can
forward letter describing symptoms and en
closing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide to Health. Price, 10c.,
J. B. DYOTT, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, 104- Duaim St., N. I .
January 21, 1874-iy
ÏSTotice..
\ r O T IC E IS H E R E B Y <11 VEX
_LX| to all those who are in arrears with th®
Academy Company for tuition,„ to cali on
Mr. W . E. McCrary, at the Post: Office, and.
settle their accounts, and save COST.
Baker City, April 9, 1874.
A. H . BROWN,
n49n4
President.
T H E B E D R O C K D EM O C R A T ,
The Old, Reliable and Well Established
DEMOCRATIC PAPER
OF
E astern Oregon,
Can and will furnish more good reading.
matter and reliable Local and Foreign ne ws,,
than any other paper in Oregon,
F o r B ess M on ey..
50 CENTS
W i l l pay Cor tine ISedrocii D e m
ocrat from Xow u n til a fte r
tiie June E le ctio n .
Send along your kali dollars, or
give your name to any of our agents*
or to the County Central Committee
man of the Precincts, or to any of
the Democratic candidates and you
will receive your paper. Every body
can and will take it. The price we
charge only pays lor the white paper
upon which the D emocrat is printed.
Now is the Time to Subscribe.
You, are certain to gut your, paper and maga
zines, aru neeu nave no (ears o f eitner of
tnem giving out or dying before tne end of
tiie year.
-tne BEDROCK DEMOCRAT now has a
larger paying subscription list man any othor
two papers pahUsnen in
EASTERN
OREGON,
and is constantly and rapiuiy increasing in
circulation, aim is tlie best
Advertising Medium
East oi tbe Cascade Mountains. At is t)
Live, Peoples’ Taper—It is owned by ]
Ring or Clique------and works lor the intc
ests of the Feopie, the Democratic Pari
and of Eastern Oregon.