Bedrock democrat. (Baker City, Baker County, Or.) 1870-188?, April 14, 1875, Image 2

Bedrock democrat., April 14, 1875, Page o, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr SJUyflgj E l d o r a d o , April 10th, 1875. J.J[.SH K P H ER ö,E atior. B a lte r C ity, A p r il 14, 1 8 7 5 . THE BEDROCK D EM OCRAT b a s Ole L a r g e s t C ir c u la tio n o f a n y JPaper P u b lis h e d in E a s te r n O re g o n . C ircu latio n 9 0 0 co p ie s. BEDROCK DEM OCRAT. "With two more numbers the fifth volume of the B edrock D emocrat closes, and with the commencement of the Sixth Volume we intend to adopt the system of striking from our list all names of persons who are more than one year in arrears, and as wo do so we will place the ac- counts of the delinquents in tlie hands o f the proper officers for col- lection. We have time and again asked those in arrears to pay up and they have paid no attention to our requests, now we will see how they will like to pay costs as well as the honest debt they owe us. A man who can pay and will not must be made to pay. We have furnished you the paper for one, two and three years, and paid out money for you every week, besides contributing our own labor, and now we intend to have the money due us if it can be If made by law We do not wish to make cost on any one, but necessity compels us to foroe payment. The books of a printing office are first- rate criterions by which to judge of a man’s responsibility and willing ness to pay his liabilities; for a man T he Camp. E ditor D emocrat :— The camp now pre sents a lively appearance. Messrs. Carter & Packwood, the proprietors of the Burnt River Ditch, arrived here a few days ago, and the boys know that they mean busi ness. Packwood is now engaged sub-grad ing the Am elia extension, to be complet ed by contract this m onth; and Tom Welsh and Curly have gone to the head o f the Big Ditch to see how things are in that elevated region, and by the time they turn in the water of the Camp Creeks this end o f the Ditch will be ready to receive It— probably in fifteen days. Lynn <fe Co. are hard at work on the lower epd of their ditch, removing rocky obstructions and clearing out, and will turn in the waters of Long and Grouse Creeks in a few days, in fact, Spring work has commenced and the miners will soon be running gold into their sluices. We omitted to say in our last letter that Ivory & Leckenburg, on Quartz Gulch, and George Moore, on Shas ta Creek, will operate extensivel? this sea son. From all indications more gold will be taken out the coming Summer than at any time since the discovery of these mines. The Tow n. The architectual beauty o f the town has undergone an immense change since you were here. Quite a number of houses have been removed to Willow Creek and else where. The noble structure formerly known as Moore’s Flail (on the south side of Main Street), where, in the early times of this camp, the Dutch damsels sipped the foamy lager, and wheeled around in graceful evolutions in the misty mazes of the entrancing, exhilerating and enchant ing waltz to the delicious strains of “ Lady Awake” or some other woman, we say, sorrowfully, that the magnificent edifice with its Corinthian columns, Doric win dows, and Ionic cellar, is gone! John Chord’s massive building will soon share the same fate as the Hurdy House. Other changes have taken place no less surpris ing. Smith, Prohib., 94. Ingersoli is probably elected by as large a majority as last year. Hawley is probably defea ted in the first dis trict by from 2,000 to 4,000. H a r t f o r d , April 5 .— General Hawley runs ahead o f the Republican ticket here, and Sanders, Dem., his opponent, is largely behind his ticket in his own town, New Britain. H artford , April 5,10 P. M.—Eighty-one towns give Ingersoli 1,864 plurality over Green in a total vote o f 87,744. The same towns last year gave Ingersoli over Harrison 2,093 in a total vote o f 32,959. Gen. Hawley is defeated for Congress in the first district by 490. P. L. Barnum is elected Mayor o f Bridge port. Republicans gain slightly in the Leg islature, but probably not enough to over come last year’s Democratic majority. N ew Y ork , April 5.—With only 35 towns to bear from, the vote in Connecticut for Governor stands—Ingersoli, 50,896; Greene, 41,954; Smith, 2,298. Ingersoli is elected by 7,000 majority. Congressmen aro elected as follows : First district, Sanders, Dem.; second, Phelps Dem.; third, Starkweather, Rep.; fourth, Barnum, Dem. O liio M u n ic ip a l E le c tio n s. C incinnatti , April 6.—The Democratic city and county ticket was elected here yes terday. The Democrats elected their ticket in Zanesville, Troy, Lima, Crestline, Day- ton, and Ckillicothe; the Republicans and Independents in Springfield, Xena, Urbana, Mansfield, Wilmington, Youngton, London and Toledo. C incinnatti , April 5.—The vote at the election to-day was the heaviest over polled in the city. Roturas come in slowly, only five or six of the sixteen precincts being heard from. The re-election of Mayor John son over showman John Robinson, by 4,000 vote3, and upward, is conceded. All the rest of the Democratic ticket is chosen be yond doubt by majorities ranging from 2.- 500 to 3,500. In spite o f great excitement P o li t i c a l R e v ie w . there was no serious disturbance up to this We see that the Forty-Third Congress hour. have adjourned and gone home, but none C leveland , April 5.—The city election re too soon for the good of the people. It is turns are coming in slowly. Returns to true that towards the close of the session Poland’s Committee Report on Arkansas 1 A. M. show large Republican gains over Affairs was adopted by a respectable ma the Congressional vote last fall, and indi jority, apparently to Grant’s discomfiture, cate the probable election of Chas. Petty- but there has been no satisfactory solution gill. Republican, for mayor by a small ma or settlement of the Louisiana difficulty, jority; also Republican majority in the com as the Wheeler Compromise will not be mon council. that will not pay the printer the accepted by the Louisiana Democracy ex cept as a compulsory alternative. Grant M ic h ig a n J u d ic ia l E le c tio n . small amount due him, will not, as a undoubtedly intends to play his hand and D etroit , M ich., April 5. The election in general thing, pay his other honest hold the same trumps to the end of his this State to-day brought out a light vote. term of office if he can. The redoubtable debts if he can possibly avoid it, and general of “ bottled up” memory, and pur- Returns give the Republican candidates, for Supreme Court Judges a majority o f about if any business men wish to form an loiner of silver plate and ladies wearing 15,000, against Gov. Bagiev’s 6,000 plurality apparel, prophecies war, and tells when idea who is good pay and who is not and how it will happen. He says that if last fall. Gains are very decided over last they can at any time examine our books, and see who pays the printer, and thereby judge who is good and who is not. As we strike names from our list we shall publish them, and the amount due us. If delin quents do not wish their names to appear in this list they must come forward aud settle their accounts.-—- We mean business. A CH AN G E O F N A M E S . The New York News says: “ The present Republican party has about fulfilled its mis sion. It organized twenty years ago. It stole its namejand concealed its principles. The name “ Republican” had been originally adopted by the political organization which elected Thomas Jefferson, President in 1801 ■ Our aristocratic opponents of those days, who termed themselyes “ Federalists,” nick named the Jeffersonian Republicans by call ing them “ Democrats.'’ The latter adopted the then term of contempt, and became known as “ Democratic Republicans.” This political organization, which elected Thom as Jefferson, has never died nor dissolved. It exists and exhibits uncommon' liveliness, after the lapse o f three-quarters o f a century aud is as proud of the name “ Democrat” to-day, as when iQiirsfc accepted it and con verted a phrase of reproach into one of pride and honor. What have the opponents of the Demo cratic Republican party of 1801—1875, been calling themselves all this time 2 They were Federalists; they were National Repub licans; they were Anti-Masons; they were Whigs: they were Democratic Whigs; they were Know Nothings; they were Republican Unionists; they were Republicans. # By this roundabout process they got ar 'und the cir cle- No better illustration of the vanity and deception of party nomenclature could be given than a reminder of tho fact that John A. King, who was the last man elected to the New York Legislature as a Federalist, was the first Governor elected by the new fangled .“ Republican” party ! John A. King has not changed an atom of his old Federal principles. The party names had come to him, tliat was all; he had not budg his master Ulysses does not receive enough votes in the Electoral College to elect him for a third term , right then and there the magazine explodes and hostilities will commence. Buller, with all his shrewd ness, little dreams of the nature of the war that will come next. Should war ho in augurated it will not be between North and South as he anticipates, but it will be a battle of the people for their constitu tional rights, arrayed against the element that has always opposed them,the Puritan Element, the pestilential and poisonous faction that has caused ruin, desolation and disruption in every good government and in every country where they have ob tained a foothold from time immemorial —and Butler, being a notoriously obnox ious weed in that element, wauld be root ed out first. In the Baker City Herald o f April 3rd is paraded a great speech made by the Hon. J. C. Burrows in the House o f Representa tives on the 27th ult., and the Herald refers to it by saying that “ It is considered as fine an effort and delivered with as much effect as any speech since the days of Clay and Webster.” It is an insult to j the mem ory of the two great American Statesmen to couple Burrows’ speech with their names. The speech is replete with a spirit of intolerance from beginning to end, and its sentiment tends to a subversion of the Constitution; it recommends that the Southern States be kept under the super vision of the military; it implies that this is not a “ white m an’s government;” the same old worn-out, whiuing story about Union and tfag is rehearsed throughout the effusion; it says the Northern Democ racy are very bad men, and the Southern noibetter, unless they do as be tells them; and Mr. Burrows is particularly uneasy that there are to be more leaders of the Con federate than the Union forces in the next House o f Representatives, and to sum up the great speech in a few words it tells the people of the Southern States that they are in big luck to be alive, and that they must submit to Grant, and bis soldier's, carpet baggers, negroes and school-marms if they expect to have any peace. Our only hope is that the majority in the next Congress will be composed of men who are strict adherents of the Constitution, and then everything will be right, and we shall have no more military upstarts parading the streets of the capitals of the Sovereign States and calling on their master, who disgraces the Executive Chair at Washing ton, to proclaim the people of the Sover eign States banditti, and turn tliefcr over into their hands to be dealt with at will and as they may deem proper. Y"ours &c., STATES RIGHTS. fall’s vote. The Supreme Judges elected to day are, Graves, Rep., and present incum bent, without opposition, and Marston, Rep., of Bay City, to fill the vacancy caused by Christiancy’s election to the U. S. Senate. B ee ch o r-T iltcm -ics. The great scandal trial is still in progress, and at the date of our latest reports from there, Beecher was still on the stand How ever much our sympathies have been against him m this controversy, we must admit that as a witness he has been a success, and pub lic opinion seems to have undergone seme change in his favor since ho began to testify. Mr Evari’s fee will be $20,000 A writer m the New York Sun argues that if even Beecher is guilty lie owes it to Chris tianity to swear falsely Too thin Bessie Turner testified that Tilton was in the habit of trying all tlio beds in the house before making up his mind which one to occupy On these occasions Mrs T. followed him with pillows During one of Beecher’s recent prayer meetings ho made the remark, “ I have al ways had a good time in life,” whereat there was a good deal of grinning in the audience. A Long Islander on a Brooklyn ferry boat recently was asked what the people in his section thought about the Beecher-Tilton scandal and replied, “ most of our folks use Kerosene” The question was suggested by the presence of Mr Evarts who was convul sed with laughter at the rejoiner. Susan B. Anthony, to whom Mrs Tilton confessed her alleged adultry ought by all means to be permitted to testify. ase»»™ 9 Cheyenne is suffering in consequence of the large number of Black Hills gold hun ters i n that town who are rapidly becom ing pauperized. Merced, California, has about2,000inhab itants and nearly 100 business houses.— Three years ago the Railroad company sold the first lots in that town. There are no crusaders in Russia. A man in that country who doesn’t indulge occasionally is treated with contempt. Sonic parties in Nevada have discovered a mode o f working quartz without crush ing, by dissolving the rock and extracting the metal in a few hours . The coal mines at Stockton , Pa., are on fire and the mbiers w ill not assist in put ting out, tbo ilames, although it would be to their interests to do so. Gov. Hartranff, o f Pennsylvania, says that order must be maintained in the min ing districts cost what it may. He has sent troops to the infected, districts. T iie S ale . - 1 The sale of goods at Wing- ville on last Thursday was well attended. Joe Dolby is a good auctioneer, but could not close the stock out in one day, so the sale was continued on Friday. Things, considering the hardness of the times, brought tolerable prices. R ecorders ’ C ourt .— During the past week or so there has been two (.Trunks and disorderlies, each fined five dollars and costs, and one drunk and resisting an officer, fined twenty dol 1 ars and costs. J ohn L ew , who was taken to Portland on charges of violating the U. S. Revenue law plead guilty on three indictments and was lined twenty dollars on each, and another charge was dismissed. O ne of the most neat and comfortable sa lons in our city, is the Senate, V. Pfeiffen- berger Proprietor, on Front street, an ad vertisement of wliish will appear next week. B orn .— At Fan-view, Idaho Territory, April 8tli, 1875, to the wife of L. B. Rine hart, a son. Mother aud son both doing well. A pples .- -Phil Hardesty and Johnny Lev- ens have a fine lot of apples on sale at their variety and vegetable store. S chool M eeting .— There will ho an ad journed meeting of the School Directors of District No. 5., held at the office of the Dis trict Clerk, on to-morrow i evening,' Thurs day, at half past seven o’clock. It is hoped the Directors will all be present, as business of importance will come up for acion. J. M. SHEPHERD, Clerk. T he regular monthly covenant meeting oi the Baptist Church, will ho field on Sat urday afternoon o f this week at 2 o’clock P. M. at the Methodist Church. Preaching on next Sabbath at 11 o ’o lock A. M. and 7Q o’clock P. M. E. P. WALTZ, Pastor. T he P eople ’ s F riend .— It is susceptible of easy proof that the Sewing Machine has been a greater blessing to the masses of American people than any invention o f the present century. Nothing else has done so much to save the lives and health o f the wives and mothers, the patient overworked women of the land, who, as a class, most needed relief from the burthens of every-day life. Every father and husband fails in liis duty if he neglects to ondow his homo with such a triumph of science as the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine- Machines will be delivered at any railroad station iu this county, free of transportation charges, if or dered through the Company’s Branch House at 327 ,& 329, Superior St., Cleveland, Ohio. They send an elegant catalogue and chro- mo circular, free, on application. This Company want a few more good agents. CONSUMPTION the scourge of the hu man family, may in its early stages bo promptly arrested and permanently cured. R avenswood , W. Ya. Dr. ft. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. : S ir — For the last year I have been using your Golden Medical Discoverv. I owe my life to it, having been afflicted for years. Did not use it hut a short time before I was benefited; at that time I was very had, not able to sit up much, was suffering greatly with my throat, was getting blind, had a dry cough, and much pain iu my lungs. I have used twelve bottles of the Discovery and am almost well. KATE T. WARDNER. A son of Mr. J. H. Meseek, of Chatham Four Corners, N. Y., has been cured of Consumption by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi cal Discovery, - -so says Mr. C . b . Canfield, editor of the Chatham Courier. E. R. Eglar, druggist, of West Union, O., writes to state that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has effected a wonderful cure of Consumption in his neighborhood. A nd now comes James Lick, the “ great California philanthropist,” and revokes the deed of trust filed by him in the Kecoider’s Office at San Francisco in July last. In this revocation Jim asserts that the trust deed was made hastily, inconsiderately, and un der the effects of mental depression caused hy failing health and the apprehension of speedy death. Being thus hasty he neg- leefed to provide for those having natural claims upon him; that some of his purposes were imperfectly provided for, and the pro visions respecting them of doubtful legality; that he wishes to make provision for those who have natural claims upon him, who, by the provisions of sail deed of trust, were “ left out in the cold.” The upshot of the whole matter is that Jim thought he was go ing to die, and made certain disposition of ed. his large estate; hut with returning health Well, <pjjr opponents have now pretty well came the old desires to be esteemed a rich worn out the name c f “ Republican,” and man, and as he had gained all the notoriety there are signs and indications that it is too he could reasonably expect through the threadbare to stand the wear and tear o f an T h e C o n n e cticu t E lectio n . newspapers for his “ noble charitv,” he takes other Presidential campaign. In various it all back, and announces that he can carry -The N ew H aven , April 6.—The latest returns quarters, there are already suggestions that out his objects and dêsigns personally much from this section of the Congressional dis the name of “ Reform Party" might be as sumed, at the next transformation. It would trict gives Phelps (Dem.) a majority of 1,195 better than any set of “ trustees.” And be a good name, and it would have the ad with five towns to hear from, which last thus it is that a lot of self-sacrificing trus vantage of- not being a stolen one. We year gave a Democratic majority of 146. tees are thrown upon the cold charities of rather approve of the idea which we per Sanders Democratic plurality in the 1st the-world—out of a “ sit,” a “ fat take,” ceive that so many o f our political opponents district, over Hawley, is 488. Barnum (Dem.) where a largo number of shekels were to be incline to, of dubbing the Anti-Democratic in the 4th district, is re-elected by probably handled. 000 majority. Returns from the 3d dis host, in the next Presidential struggle, “ the I, B ound O ver .—W . H. Baker, who killed trict are meagre, but probably,S tarkweather National Reform Party.” Why not ? Lee Stewart in Portland, an account of ( Rep. ) is re-elected. The State Senate is which appears on the outside of this weeks H ox. A. H. D rown , State Treasurer, ar Democratic by a large majority—returns al paper, was put under $2,000 bail on the rived in our city last week from the- Capital. ready in showing there have been elected 13 charge of manslaughter, in default of which His numerous friends at his old home were Democrats out of 21. The Republicans gain he was committed to the county jajl, glad to seo him looking so well and were largely in the House, and it is probably — ----- *•*-------- B utter MAKING-—We understand that pleased to take him by the hand.. It is with close. John Sturgill, of our county, is going into pleasure we state his family are iu the en H artford , April 5.— Forty towns in the the butter-making business on a large joyment of good health. State give Ingersoli (Dem.) for Governor, scale. His churn wUl be pun by horse-pow II, 158; Greeu (Rep. )8,808; Smith (Prohib er, and will worklfjOgallons of m ilk. If QwiJta to the present m ild weather the ition) 702. The same towns gave, in 1871— he had some of the butter ju market now ladies will have a chauce to exhibit their Ingersoli 9,808; Harrison, Rep., 7,828; it would seil well. pew Spring bonnets. b a n k in g h o u se NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, jj. J. W. P . IRLAND. OF ESTES. J A S . W . V IR T U E , OFFICE OF THE City, W e S u e r M anufacture Company, O R E G O N , K o. 1 0 5 T h ir d S treet, P a y s tlie H ig h e s t P ric e fo r P o r tla n d , O r e g o n . --------- .*►—— The Singer Manufacturing Company sold 219,758 Machines in 1872. The Singer Manufacturing Company sold 232,444 Machines in 1873. The Singer Machine is a Shuttle Machine. The Singer Machine makes the lock si itch and will not rip. The Singer Machine is the s t a n d a r d M ac h in e of the W orld . The Singer Machine is sold at $10. per month or on note or a liberal discount for Cash. The Singer Machine is fully war ranted for five years. The Singer Machine will do any work that can be done on any Ma chine in the World. The Singer Machine is easy to learn, runs light, made strong and has a straight needle. The Singer Machine is put up for durability and any person can pay for one in work. The Singer Machine is used by T housands who make Buck Skin gloves. The Singer Machine will sow from the finest cambric to the heaviest beaver. The Singer Machine has a reputa tion which no other Machine can excel. The Singer Machine for family use is named the N ew F a m ily . The Singer Machine for Tailor’s use is named the N e w M ed iu m . The Singer Machine for Shoe mak ers is named the No. 2. standard . The Singer Machine for Saddlers’ is named the No. 3. I. Y. P. The Singer Machine is going to be sold in Eastern Oregon, on easy terms to suit every person. The Singer Machine uses the finest cotton and heaviest lineeed thread or silk twist. The Singer Machine should be seen to be appreciated. The Singer Machine is no cheap af fair but a genuine live article. The patents on the Singer Machine holds good for five amt seven years yet. regardless of all others. The Singer Machine will be sold iu Baker City and County, by IRLAN D & ESTES, n49mG Agents. Dissolution Of PartoersMp, "V T © T IC E is H ereby g i v e n th a t A n ’ thq Partnership in ancl about working the mines and Quartz Mill, situated in Ba ker County, Oregon, to wit : the five Stamp Mill and the Monumental Quartz Lode and Green Discovery Lode, worked and operated by Charles Green, Thomas McDonald, W. S. Thorne, John T. Hill and George F. Pearson, under the name of Green, McDon ald & Co., prior to the fifth day of February, 1875, was, at said date, February 5tli, • 1875, mutually dissolved; the said Charles Green retiring therefrom at said date, Feb. 5th, 1875, and having leased his undivided halfinterest in said property, to the said. Thos. McDonald, for the benefit o f the other partners, they assuming all liabilities ac crued or to accrue, in consideration o f rents mentioned in lease; and all persons are hereby notified that lie, Charles Green, is not responsible for any indebtedness of said Company or partnership existing at said date of February. 5th, 1875, or that has ac crued, or may have accrued since said date. Dated at Baker City, Oregon, April 9,1875. 4f CHARLES GREEN. Thoroughbred Stallion F o r S a le . H E U n d e rsig n e d o ffe rs fo r T sale the Thorough Stallion SOLD AND SILVER BARS, And Transacts a General Banking, Collection • * AND E X C H A N G E BUSINESS. Interest alflowed on Special Deposits. C o u n ty O rders Bought and Soli. A complete ASSAY OFFICE Is in Connection with the Bank. We make it a branch of our business to. give Correct Information in regard tlie to Mining Interests of E a s t e r n O reg o n . Dec. 1, 1874. n30y J A S . A . P I N N E Y & CO., B o is e C ity , Id a h o , GENERAL NEWS AGENTS AND DEALERS IN Boots, Stationery, Cheap Plications, TOYS, YANKEE NOTIONS, <&c. E B E C E E Y E S s ih s e r ip t io n s for, and furnish all of the leading P e r i o d i c a l s , M a g a z i n e s & Newspaper* published in New York, Philadelphia, Bos ton, Sacramento and San Francisco, at Pub lisher's rates. R O O K S A S P E C IA L T Y . Any Rook published in the United States furnished by us at Boise City, at Publisher’s Prices. We are in constant receipt of NEK BOOKS of all kinds. SCHOOL ROOKS, * A largo supply constantly on hand, at Cat alogue Prices. Orders from a distance solicited and satis faction guaranteed. JAMES A. PINNEY & CO- Feh. 1, 1875.n391y For Sale. IN G d e sir o u s o f ©hangiug business I offer for Sale my B E my Blactsmltli. and WapuSliop. which are situated at the head of Main Street in Baker City, Oregon. They are good and roomy Shops, with good and a sufficient amount of tools for wagon and buggy work, and light and heavy forging, all in good or der. There is one bench and three fires and a good run o f custom. Terms to suit the times. For further particulars enquire on the premises of S. B. McCORD. March 10 th, 1875.n44tf. For ¡Sale. A A E IG H T -M E D IU M ,c y lin d e r ¿ A Press, in good running oider. Can tako from GOO to 800 impressions per hour. Six fonts of type, all new except one which has been in use about two years. Suitable for a business man, an amateur or printer. Will be sold at cost. Enquire at B edrock D emocrat office. March lOtli 1875. n44tf Notice of Dissolution of Copartners!, © T IC E is h e re b y given that the copartnership heretofore exist ing between the undersigned in the Hotel business in Baker City, Baker County, Ore gon, has been this day dissolved by 'mutual consent. The business hereafter will he con ducted by 0 . H. Clement who will pay the indebtedness of the firm and who alone is authorized to collect and receipt for debts due the same. Dated at Balter City this 10 th day of March 1875. 0 . H. CLEMENT. A. SICORD. JAC K MeMILLEN, Administrator’s Notice. Six year old stallion; 15=i hands high; by C olossus ; first dam, Rossette, by Yorkshire; second by Picayune, by Medoc. McMiilen 1S.?i ? ure.thoroughbred, and t full pedigree wiil be given. The buyer can make " the price of this horse out of his services in the next two months. In the County- Court, Baker County, Oregon In the matter of estate of D. J. Spencer Deceased. A gentleman in want of a house particulars, terms, Ac., enquire keeper tried an odd experiment. He of.For sent out two advertisements, one for JOHN EARLEY, Boise City, Idaho. April 6th, 1875.n48tf. a lady of education and elegant man ners, qualified to act as a companion as well as housekeeper, and was over Celebrated Trotting Stallion whelmed with replies. The only res quirement in the other advertisement C O M E T , was that the lady should be plain in EJLIL S T A Y R tli© © is s u i n g season at Wisdom’s Ranch, 4 miles features, but not a solitary applicant North of this city, and one day in each week appeared to answer that appeal. W at tbo Stable of Kil burn A Perkins in Baker City. Season commencing April 1st, and Order is Heaven’s first law, and it ending July 1st, 1875. has never beeu repealed. Good pasturage on tlie premises for the of patrons from a distance. To make a tall man short—try to accommodation Mares left at owners risk. borrow five dollars of him. For full particulars Ac., see posters, If you are out in a driving storm _ M „*k u 8 7 o. don’t try to hold the rains. M- E- WISS : i s h e r e b y g iv e n thai \ James W. Dugdale, the Administrate! i of XOTICJE estate of said D. J. Spencer, Deceased, ha: presented for settlemen c and filed in suit Court his final account of administration o said estato, and that Monday, the 3d day o May, 1375, being at a regular term of sail Court, at the court room in Baker City, h said County and State, at 11 o’clock A. M. oi said day, has been duly appointed by or der of the Judge of said Court for the settle- merit of said accounts, at which time ant place any person interested in said estatt may appear and file his exceptions in writ iiig to the said account and contest the same and at which time and place the Court vvil. hear objections to said Huai account aud the settlement thereof. By order of J B. Scofield, Judge of said Court, dated March 31st, 1875, this notice is to be published four successive weeks in the B edrock D emocrat . I. D. HAINEs) ” f" ’ ’ ’ ’ GDALE. Adm'i-. Att’y for Adm’r.n47n52. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, J. M. BOYD, Physician, OHice—Next door South o f Western Ho tel, iu the office formerly occupied by Dr. T. N. Snow, B a k e r C ity. Baker City, April 14,182o.n47iy Dissolution Of Fartaersliij. otice is h ereby given th a t the partnership heretofore existing be N tween W. S. Thorne, J. T. Hill, G. F. Pear son and Thos. McDonald has been dissolv ed, Thos. McDonald not being now connect ed with paid Company. Said Company are not responsible for any debts contracted by said Thos. McDonald, from and after the tim e oi said dissolution. By order oi March 22nd, 1875. W.' S. THORNE. The notice of Dissolution similar to above, published in the lgst tfirep issues o f this pa per, is discontinued, and ahoy© notice in serted, for the reason that the name of Chas. Green appeared in said former notice bv mistake. D E X T E R ........ I L1L_ jisalce_ Sis© se a so n of 1875, at tile farm of George Ebell W near Pocahontas, nine miles front j about Laker City. D exter is a handsome dark dapple bay, seven years old, hands high with nne form and action. T erms —$10.00 to insure. Mares from a distance will be pastured. u41m4. GEORGE EBELL. Administrator’s Notice. In the County Court, Baker County, Oregon. In the matter of Estate of Christopher Saun ders, Deceased. "AT©1'ICE is hereby given thai A 1 Joseph \\ eckert, the Administrator oi he estate of said Christopher Sanders, Deceased, has presented for settlement, and filed in said Court his final account of ad- ministration oi said estate, and that Mon day , the 3rd day of May, 1875, being at a reg- ^ h o u seh old , p a r l o r t X and Kitchen Furniture of the Uuder- uiar term of said Court, at the court room 8°r i before the 17th day of April, ni Baker City in said County and State, al 11 o clock A. M ., of said day, has been dub at TGi W1t,’. 0n t^at Fe sold at Auction at Baker City Oregon. A splendid oppor appointed, by order o f the Judge of sale tunity to purchase some of the best Furni Court, for settlement of said final account, ture in Eastern Oregon. See large Posters. at such time and place the Court will heai objections to said final account and the set tlement thereof, and all persons interested March 23d, 1875.n4Gtd. ^ ° ' BTEB^ S* in said estate are hereby notified to appeal at said place on or before said day and iuc OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT their exceptions in writing to said account , all persons indebted to me either bv and contest the same. note or hook account, contracted before Opt By order of D. B. Scofield, Judge of said 9th 1874, are hereby notified t h a t a ll such Court, dated April. 1st, 1875, publication apeounts have this day been sold and trans hereof is made four successive weeks in the feree! to *3no. H. Boyd, to whom all pav- B edrock D emocrat . ments must be immediately made. i v JOSEPH WECKERT, Adm’r. R . 3 . M. BOYD. I. D. HAINES, March 2nd, J875.n46tf, Att’y for Adm’r.n47n52. A -A u ction S a le .