Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bedrock democrat. (Baker City, Baker County, Or.) 1870-188? | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1874)
'-T"r Tf ' was drawn np by Col. Chapman, in not in favor of paying the debts of future the repudiation question is to |k ir r a fh g im o r r a t. troduced | hold an important place, and may in the Senate by Mr. Mitoh that Government. ell, in the House by myself. I would “ We have since adverted from : com plicate political movetuen-s in a J. M. SHEPHERD, E ditor . to have yon understand that this time to time to facts coming to our most unexpected manner. We may », ■ - ----------------- ____ . like House of Representatives consists of knowledge through trustworthy f also add that this dangerous repudi B a k e r C ity , J u l y 3 9 , 1 * 7 1 . three hundred members, each hav sources in different parts of the ation question could not possibly ing a pet measure. It is a vast mob, South, all tending to show that a have obtruded itself into politics had THE BEDROCK DEM OCRAT all the members of which are en very powerful repudiation senti not a national Administration of un a« th e L a r g e it C ir c u la tio n o f a n y deavoring to obtain the floor at the ment is developing itself in nearly paralleled profligacy by its excesses F ap o r P n b liih e d in E a ste rn O reg o n . time. In such a body it is al all the Southern States, and that and violations of honesty so debauch C irculation 1,050 cop ies. same most impossible to obtain a hearing. whenever this question shall assnme ed the public conscience as to open A great part of the House work is a shape for decision at the polls, it the way for any outrageous violation OFFICIAL PAPER done in committee. I w<»nt before will be found that the negro vote of the public faith of which it is For tue Counties of the committee having this bill in throughout the South will be given possible to conceive.” Baker and G rant. charge and did all I could to secure almost unanimously in favor of re H o w B e e clie r w ill c o m e o u t. a favorable report. I represented to pudiation. We have heretofore them the vastness of the country given the grounds for these opinions Brooklyn dispatches of July 16th, TO DELINQUENTS! through which the road was to pass; and daily have new reasons to be report that the Beecher Investigat We have a large number of sub its remoteness; the necessity of hav lieve them well founded. ing Committee held an important scribers names on our books who ing railroad communication with the “It can very easily be seen that a meetiug last night, the results of have not paid one cent for their pa- East. I showed to them that -it Southern man who was a Confeder which are kept secret,. The Eagle Jj>er for the past two years. To all passed through a country six times ate during the war, and since has this afternoon says enough, how luch we will here say that if they do as large as New England; that the. beeu the victim of carpet bag and ever, is known to warrant the asser &6t call and settle their accounts building of the road would settle the scalawag rapacity until he finds him tion that the crisis of the Beecher— Within thirty days that they will find vexed Indian question, and give ns self reduoed to distressful expedients Tilton is now Teacbed; that the so them in the hands of an attorney for a direct commercial route which to keep his lands from being sold by called very worst is known, and that collection. We must have money to would bring your metropolis much the sheriff, while his taxes are con it is nothing but what explanation meet our engagements, and those nearer to China than is San Francis stantly increasing, should eusilr and apology would fully atone for. who owe us must settle up. We are co. Knowing the people, the cli bring himself to a view o the sub B. echer will come out of his furnace; in earnest. *We hate to dun oqr cus mate and the wants of the country, ject which would render it entirely of affliction* With his character like tomers, but necessity compels ns to I urged upon the Committee the honorable in his own eyes to oppose gold many times refined. do so. Pay up and save cost. overshadowing importance of giving any further taxation of his impov Beecher is at present on his farm, to us this line of railroad. And I emhed estate, either for the pay at Peekskill. Tilton is at his home, TH E RAILRO AD. believe I did ail that could be done ment of bonds issued to carry on the on Willow Creek, engaged in pre On Tuesday evening, July 2l6t, before that committee. late war, or for the paymeutof other paring his case for presentation to Hon. J. W. Nesmith was serenaded I secured a favorable report.— bonds issued for the especial benefit the Committee. Mrs. Tilton is living at Portland, on which occasion he That, fellow citizen«, is a great point of the State and county official rob at Steubecker’s Hotel, Coney Island. gave a short history of his steward gained. The 1)11 is now' on the cal bers who have plundered the reco l The Hartford Times says the Rev. ship as our Representative in Con endar of Congress, ready to be taken «trueted States since the cessation of Dr. Bacou, of New Haven, • exhibits gress. Iu speaking of the Portlaud, up at the next session. And while war iu the open field. It is very llo abatement of his desire to see his Dalles and Salt Lake Railroad, he 1 am neither a prophet nor the son easy to understand how a white brother, Beecher, thoroughly flat of a prophet, 1 believe the hiil will voter, thus situated should find him tened out and hung up to dry. It said: ‘‘First of all, then, I endeavored pass at the next session; that the self witling to look with entire indif was to Bacon that Tilton’s letter of to accomplish what I regard as a road will be constructed under it, ference upon the losses of those who exposure was addressed; and it now measure of the greatest importance and that you will very soon be able hold both descriptions of these trauspires that Dr. Bacou told Dr. to you as citizens of Portland and of to pass to New York in one half the bunds, if he shcnld ascertain that it Buddingtou, of Brooklyn, last week, tine now consumed. But I have no was not likely that he would ever after Tilton’s letter appeared, that “if this State. I allude to the P ortlan d, D alle* and S a lt Lake time to elaborate ou these matters — again be taxed in any form to pay Plymouth Church aid not reply R ailtoa d . My record is before you. I look up either class of the debts we have within twenty four bonnr, by a suit [Cheers.] In behalf of this I em ou it not without a certain degree of mentioned. for libel in behalf of its pastor, it ployed my bpst endeavors. Having confidence. “Neither will it be difficult for any would have no case upoA which it been in Congress before, having As to the construction, of the road one who has had personal experi stand before the Christian voted, uniformly, for appropriations under the provisions of this bill, I ence of the characteristics of the could world.” He also said that, if Tilton f<®r those great enterprises, the Un have no personal knowledge. I am Southern negro, before and after had not published the letter, he (Ba ion Pacific and Central Pacific Rail neither a capitalist, »ear have I at emancipation, to understand that con) should have done so! roads, and having been a member of at auy time been concerned in rail when Sambo, having gone turough ________ _ rnm » RU-------------- a committee w hich bad to do with way building. But I am informed the novei experiences attendant upon Ou last Fourth of July the people those great public works, I wss iu a by gentlemen who are in every way the first days of freedom, having eu of several of our Eastern cities aud measure committed to the support of qualified to judge, that the road oan joyed the felicity of going about towns received severe lessons ou the this project. of bur ring tire crackers ou will be built under the bill.— wherever he cuose without troubling subject Now, in -comkleriag this subjeot, and the public streets. In Pontiac, 111., lnmsell with the formality of a pass, Having contideuce in their judg ic should be borne iu mind that Ore ineut, I feel reasonably certain that and last and best of ali, having exer a tire, set by exploding tire crackers, jgon is the only State not reached by iu cised the freedtnau’o privilege of bal destroyed &2dO,uUU worth of proper three years you will have a con a continuous line of railway from tiuuous line of railway from this lot, which he ooiiid not read, to elect ty. In Alleghany City over one Washington Citv. Thero is great city to New York. [Applause, j As perhaps two or three ot the worth hundred houses were burned down heed, then, of the construction of to the same cause; at Patterson, the services before committees, iu less white tra»b. to one of his own Í from this new line. I saw it an early day justice New Jersey, Yearauce Van Riper to the delegation from Ore color to office wnere they were ail Houae, a pro the Revolutionary before there were a hundred white gou, I desire relic, sure to steal everyth! g within their to say that were a uuit, men in the Willamette Valley, hav was burned to the ground; iu Brook worked iu harmony. Col. Kel reach—we say that anyone acquaint lyn, ing been on this very ground before and N. Y., the resi-leuce of Mr. No- ed with colored human nature in the ly. w ho is a Senator from this btute, a stick of timber had been ereeted — aid all he could to aid in the passage ¡South cau easily understand how one dine was burned, and his little live before a white man hs^d camped on the bill. Your fellow oitiz u, Coi. of these new born freemen, aud sud year old boy iu it—live hundred tke^ite of your beautiful city. From if Chapman, dollars and one life paid entitled to uiucn credit denly awaking to the tact that he thousand iu a day for txpiouing tire crackers, those early days the process of de —perhaps ia more uad no meal nor bacon iu the house, and tuirty four than auy member oi States to hear from velopmeut had been slow; but I have ol the delegation. He worked with nor ano house, the little place lie witnessed it all. I have waited pa an indefatigable ardor and persist had bought liaviug been soid for The Kmg of Persia once ordered tiently for thirty three years to see ©nee which certainly deserved better taxes, nor any money, nor any ©red his vizier to make out a list • f ail the this ¡state, so salubrious iu climate, success. It was understood that the it, nor an,) body to provide for him, fools in his dominions. He did so, so rich and varied in its resources bill was to pass tire Senate first, be should naturally go to liis former and put bis M ij -sty’s name at the take that rank to which she is des cause that would give it au impetus master, whom lie has still always head. The King asked him why, tined. When I went to W ashington which wou.d largely assist in its pas looked up to for advice aud assist to which he immediately auswered: last Fall, I found that little had sage through the other House ot auoe iu trouble, aud as invariably “Because you entrusteu a lac of ru beeu doue in your interest. You ali know that m the voted agaiust according to orders pees to men you don’t know, to buy In the early part ot the seesiou I Cougress. West there had arisen arisen a strong “from de League,” to inquire the horses >or you a thousand miles off, introduced some bills. Soon after, prejudice—proper aud who’ll never come back.” “Ay, perhaps reasous for such hard times. I received a letter from Col. Chap —against subsidies ol enough, “Having looked at the whole situ but suppose they come back?”— man. urging the importance of this 1 arlude to this because this it nature.— ation from this point of view we cau •Then 1 shall erase your name and operated measure- the Portland, Dalles and against this particular measure.— imagine Sambo standing w ith his old insert theirs.” Salt Lake Railroad. Eventually, Many members desired to wait until hat twining iu his fingers, and his A ccord in g to tire C ornell T im es, the bill now pending was introduced after the Fall elections. But the eyeballs rolling iu unison with the five a iiise» are p racticin g row ing in —in the Senate by Mr. Mitchell, iu biil didn’t get through the ¡Senate* hat. anxiously awaiting the explana that U n iv ersity . T h ey o u g h t to beat the House by myself. I notice that and so they were not called upon to tion ol the unsatisfactory couditiou auy crew in the w orid, for at the the papers have universally spokeu vote on it.” iii affairs aud the still more unpleas* th ey have g o n e five tim es— each of this as “Mr. Mitchell’s bill.”— It will be seen from the above that ut'lt prosp. ct of the future. And start While I do not wish to detract from there is a fair prospect for the early wh n bambo’s preceptor iu political urns b ein g as g o o d as a m ile. the just dues of any one, it is but passage of toe bill upon thereassem economy begins to enaghten him ou Gen. Francis M. Cockrell, who simply justice to say that it is Col. bling ol Cougress. The passage of the question of taxes, a light flasaes served in the Confederate army, is a Chapman’s bill. He drew it up, en this bill,and lire building of the road upon the perception of the dusky in prominent candidate tor the .Demo forced it upon the attention of Con will be the dawn of good times in vestigator, who, with a distinct rec cratic nomination for Governor of gress, labored for it wiih indefatiga Eastern ollection of his own confiscated cab Missouri. Oregon and the adjoining ble zeal, and to him must be ascrib Territories. in and patch of land, is made an in “ O L ord! thou k u ow est,” prayed ‘ed a goodly portion of the credit a C on necticu t d eacon , “ that 1 am stant convert to the doctrine o t? re afflicted, W A iiU h U P tO IA - a m ost im p iou s aud which was »ttaubed to it. (Ap P R O G R E S S l O 1X0 pudiation. And he is going to stick u u piaved w ith A. sou . kuow est that plause.) to that doctrine too, no matter w'iiat Tie w ill sw ear and J.uou Ue and steal ana It is true, fellow citizens, that my The New York Sun gives the fol “ae League” says. d o alt sin iu i th in g s. T uou kuow est relations, socially and politically, lowing tacts in reiauou to the doc-, “ We do not suppose that any one* that ou the L.st batibutu day ue was with a portion, at least, of the dele trine ol Repudiation wuiob seems to will have any difficulty in under seen w alking dow n tn e p rincipal in tue villa ge, w itn h is Uands gation from Oregon had been of a he gaining gtouud in lUe tooutn: standing how readily the ¡Southern in street m s p m ailin g the toiiow - peculiar character. On my arrival "Som e mourns ago we cubed at whim of secession antecedents, or lu g u u gu ock d .j ets, tim * e”— and the con gre in Washington,, I met Senator Mitch teiitlou to a lact wmch was not gen the oo liheiii negro voter in a state gabion w eie astounded to hear T aa- ell, I thought that, in order to prop eruiiy known, hut wmch we regal'd oi meipieut starvation, may be led to a ce H oodie llow m eiu u iou siy from pursed up lib s. erly represent the State of Oregon, ed as ol some significance, and m is adopt the easy doc.rine of repudia m e aieaconb - ----------♦ --«•------------------- ana to lurtber her interests, there was, that one ol m e members ol Con tion of public indebtedness as a re W o u ld it aston ish you to learn should be some kind of an under gress Irom Nortu Carolina was elect- lief trom tba pressure of private that tue earth is a hollow sp h erical standing between its. He agieed eu to tne seal which he how holds want. But what shall we think when sUeL w it n an inner concave surface ilar iu th e co n v ex , and inhabited with me in this, and a treaty was mainly because it was wed unuer we see a noted Republican, such as sim by a. cla ss ol p eop ie, and that held. This treaty provided that in stood in his ulsirict that tie was an Col. Isaac B. Hawkins, wlio fought U ciuie ornqti. lon g tin» inner world w ill be all business matters appertaining to uVowed auvocate of the policy ot re in tire Union army ail through the u isoovered a.nd explored by p eop le this State and peopi©, we should pudiatm g tne public debt. We diu rebellion, and wuu afterwards serv Horn ln^ oatsi'd e world? A t least a g e o lo g ist say» it is so and work together in harmony. To that not intend to intim ate that his views ed as Representative in Congress w W ill estern oe so. ®xtejat there were to be kindly reia oil this subject would give him in trom Tennessee lor six years, deliv tjocs between us. fcjo far as I know fluence in congress; but thought it a ering a public speech in JPaiis.Teuu, N ew Y ubk , Juiv 22.—Beecher in a giyps a most feoltiun and eru Senator Mitohell has observed that lact i>pi,thY of nonce that a tuau iu which lie advocates the repudia card pnanc flepiftl of die truth of the spe treaty, I know I have, should b.e chosen to a piatta in the tiou of both National and ¡¡state debts? cilio charges made by Tilton in his bo the Portland, Dalles and Salt legislative department of the Federal We can only think that it affords a published statement. Mr. Tilton Railroad bill, as I have ¿aid, (Government sim ply because he is new indication that in the immediate will apply for a divorce. ~ T" jam*. F' An Albany young gent was last Sunday night, quoting poetry to a JA S . W. V IR T U E , pretty Gospel Ridge nirl. in the B A K E R C IT Y , OREGON, front yard, when out from behind the house rushed a bull terrier arid made a grab for the broadest part of the ar BROKER AND ASSAY ER dent lover’s pantaloons That dog dealer onlv got, a small piece of cloth as the poet flew through the gate, but it ld D u s t, is thought that the “old man" who I n G o —AND— “sicked” him on is sorry the canine didn’t get a better hold. —AlaäO— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE! GOLD m SILVER BARS,. EXCHANGE S GBEEKBACX8. Office—Fir»t door north Odd Fellow’* Hall C . H . M A C K , D e n tis t, ]n49v3tf] O ffice N ext D oor to R ailroad H ouse , Will remain a short time only. Call early. Baker City, July 29th, 18M.nl2tf. If Farmers ana others do not furnish us hay, grain, Ac., when we notify them of Assess r’s Notice. our wants, we must huve money to pay for the same. We want the pay for our labor N o t i c e i s h e k e b y g i v e n th a t and intend to have it, even if we have to tlie Board of Equalization tor Baker ;ounty, will meet a t ’he Court House, in make cost on those indebted to us. \ye laker City, on Monday, the 31st day of August, 1874, is are due tired us. of begging and pleading .... for what r o exam ine and correct all Assessment " a h ' persons are hereby notified to h a w heir lists completed before that tim e, or liey * will essed qU iu IN the N , oihee. w be as \VM- Assessor, By R. c. G i oi I g e , Deputy. Baker City, Oregon .July 39,1874.ni2iii5 S ta te m e n t ) f t h e F in a n c ia l c o n d it io n o f B a k e r C ou n ty , O r e g o n , fo r t h e Y e a r 1873, C o m m en c in g J u l y 1 s t , 1873, a n d E n d in g J uly 1 s t , 1874: Vinount of p ro p erty assessed for the year 1873, 8661,843 ou im o u n t County ta x levied, 1873, 13,898 86 Un u n t S tale tax levied. 1873, 3,971 05 n ..L I A . , V- l a t r i a . l Amount of tax collected from July 1st, 1873 to J uly 1st, 1874, on the above assessm ent: Amount County tax levied, 813,898 86 A m ount County tax collected, 11,137 oo Am ount County tax, delinquent, 8«,77i 31 Amount State tax levied, 83,971 05 Amount State tax eoileoiei, 3,885 14 Amount State tax delinquent, 81,085 91 Amounj School tax levied, $1,985 52 Amount School tax collected, 1,439 29 Amount School tax delinquent, 554« 23 Number polls assessed. 654 N umber polls collected, 516 Number polls delinquent, 138 Amount expended and for what purpose from July 1st, 1873, to July 1st, 1874: Clerk’s assount for the year, $1,383 33 Cleik’s office account, 33 61 Criminal accoun , 878 36 School superintendent’s account, 300 00 County Juige's account, 800 0-> Jail Account, 1,46a 00 Assessor’s account, oou Ou Treasurer’s account, 4o8 33 Contingent aeeouut, 643 00 i'aUper Account, 342 96 sheriff's Account, 3,5ol 94 Coiouer’s Account, 446 «4 Circuit Court account, 2,497 39 J ustice of the Peace account, 36i 74 Hoad account, - 702 8o Election account, 176 *6 Miscellaneous account, 669 31 County Commissioners* account,, 181 34 Total ain’t expended for the year 815,381 74 Total amount of receipts from all sources for the year 1873, 14,734 74 Amount of county iunds in bands ofC uniy Treasurer, 1,599 90 Amount of receipts for year, and iunds in hanus of tne County Treasurer,July lsi,1874, 316,334 64 Amount expenued, $u>,o8i <4 Balance in favor of County fund, $952 90 Amount of County indebtedues, Juiy 1st, 1873, $12.078 25 Balance in luvor of county funds. y¿3 90 Amount of County indebtedness, a uiy 1st, 1874, 811,125 35 State or Oregon, i ~ County of B.uter. j 00' I, .Luther B, Ison, County Clerk in and foi saw County aim Sta.e. Ua hereby certi fy that tne foiegoiiig Statement of the Ex- pentii ures and Receipts of Baker County, Oregon, is correct, and is a true exhibit of the receipts and expenditures of said Coundiy lor tne year commencing July 1st, 1873, and ending July 1st, 874. In testimony wnereof I have hereunto [ seal ] set my hand and the seal of said Court, tins, July 24th, A.D. ,1874. LUTHER B 180,N, County Clerk. nl2nl5 Baker County, Oregon. T H E REDKOUK DEMOCRAT, The OJd, Reliable aud Weil Established DEMOCK a TIO FAFER 7* OF Eastern Oregon, Can and will furnish more good reading matter and reliable Jbocai and Foieigu news, than any inner paper in Oregon, ’ ¿on is Lite lime to subscribe. You. are certain to get your paper anu mag». Zuie», anti need nave no rears ol. eituur of idem giving out or dying boiuie tue end of tne year. Tne BEDROCK DEMOCRAT now has a larger paying subscription list than any ouie, two papula puDiloneu IU EASTERN OREGON, and is constantly and rapidly increasing in circulation, anu is ine L>e»i Advertising Medium East of the Cascade Mountains. It is the jnive, i.'eopie»’ x’aper—it is owned by n» m u g or C lique----- and work» lor tne mter- e»u of tne Loopio, me Demociatic Bai ty, ana ol Basieru uxegon. CL O PB ANOE, JOSBFli JUiiMAiitaa, fryprietor, BAlvr.it CT1Y , uiiEO oN . f l M I E I* K O I* H li.l’O K H A S B o u gh t JL tne ixotei . .estuui »nr, next uooi to I nc Post onieu, formerly kept by Bicord & WintcoDio, ana nas luted me same up in tne best styie us a Hotel, on tne French. Restaurant Style. lie is piepared. to ac- coin in ouaté the Bublic, anu 1 » determined to giv e entile satisfaction. Tne House is open 110 m tivp o’clock ia tne mo. mug until twelve at higllt,,during which unie customers will be. supplied With tile best of everything to,be- mid m tue M A H K L J63T , Baker Cit> , Juiy 4, i874.-U9tf K E A B ^ ’ FLUID EXTRACT B U C n U ! The only known remedy for HEIGHT'S B IFA SE , A na a t. Obilive i einen j iur GOUT, GivAVEL, ö TRJC t CK e S, DIABE TEb, DYbFEFSIA, NERVOUS Dit B L li I t Y, D i t O F b i , Nan-reteution or inconvenience of Unine, iirituiion, lnhaUiaUch or Laceration or Uie JiiTllbcli und AlD>Elb, Si'k.rtMAT'OxtivHüàA, Leucorrhcea or Vvnues, Disease of the Pros trate manu, btone in n.p mruuder, Colcuin» inaici or tu ' icauubi x>opu»ites and Mucus or Miiny Di&cparges. K K A j U u M l i ’S E x t r a c t B u .ch u Permanently Cures all Disea»es of the Bladder, Kidneys and dropsical bn tilings, Kxisiing In fieri, h e p a r t n e r s h ip h e r e - Women and tnirdren, totbie existing between tne uiiuers.gned Dissolution Notice. T under the r inn name of S. Ottenheimer & Co., it tin» day dissolved Ly mutual consent. The binine»* will be coutmueu by S. Ot- tenheirner, who will collect all debts auo u.-, and pay ali debts against the late firm. Baker City, July 14, 1074. b. OTTENHEIMER, A. i. BLOCH. All persons indebted to S. Ottenheimer & Co. are respectfully requested to settle up at once. 8. OTTENHEIMER, nlltf Successor to ottenheimer & Co. NO MAHER WHAT THE AGE! Prof. Steele says: “One bottle of Keari,iej’tt Fluid Extract menu 1 « worth more Uygu ail outer Bucnus couioinecl.” Price, Cue Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottle» for live Hollars. Depot, 1 0 4 llu m e St., New York. A Physician in attendance to answer cor respondence and give advice gratis, bend sump for Pamphlets, free. U r u a e A b r ig iu tp i* Wholesale Agents, San Francisco, Cal. To~The H errons OF BOTH aM D SEXES, eb ilitated No Charge for Advice and Consultation. If the Stomach is wrong all is wrong. TARRANT’S EFERV ¡ÎSCENT SELTZER APERIENT, While acting as a conective upon that organ, gently expels all mot bid matter from the al imentary canal, and imparts a healthful ac tivity to the sluggish liver. For sale by the whole drug trade. I O f ¡th e C e le b r a t e d S t a n d a r d Organs—new—for sale. For particulars enquire at this office. n50ti N otice. V ] O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N 1 Y to all those who are in arrears witti the Academy Company for tuition, to call on Mr. W. F. McCrary, at the Post Office, and settle their accounts, and save COST. Baker City, April 9, 187-1. A. H. BROWN, President. D r . J. B. D yott , graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Phiiaueiphia, author of several valuable works, cau be consulted on ali dibeasea of me bexuai or Urinary Orgaus, (wilioli he hasmaueau especialstuny) eitiieer in male or female, no matter from what cause originating or how long standing. A practice ol 30 y eais enable» him to treat dis eases with success, oures guaranteed._ Cnarges reasonable. Those at a distance can forward letter describing symptoms and en closing stamp to prepay postage. Sena tor the Guiueto Health. Price, 10c . J. B. DYOTT, M. H.; Physician and Surgeon, 104 Duane St., N. Y January 21, 18?4-iy n q th o b :. A I.I, p e n s o > 0 A R E HEREBY •2Ä. loibidden to credit 01 narbor my wtA AiuiHda Parker on my account, as 1 will ot be responsible for debts 01 her con trading, as »he has left my bed and board without ju»t cause or provocation. Baker City, J uue ; 0 .1874. a8nli WESLEY PARKER.