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About Bedrock democrat. (Baker City, Baker County, Or.) 1870-188? | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1875)
i IUI.IIH k»¡;eg.m'.-iL'-"ÍM-j8J^ a&Kf&r- % £ 5 »c i l i o tit Í í E iö m o r a l to S H E P H K B P , E ditor. B a k e r C ity, June 2 â, 1 8 7 5 .- T U E B Ê Ô ÎIO C K D E M O C R A T liag tlie L a r g e s t C ir c u la tip n of any P a p e r P u b lis h e d in E a ste r n O re g o n . C ir c u la tio n 900 c o p ie s . --- __—--- .--- í---- -------------- T H E R A IL R O A D . Last week we published the correspond ence between Col. Chapman and the Eng lish Capitalists, and this week we publish a letter from the Col. in relation to the same subject. The news contained in these articles are meagre, but taken alto gether we conceive it is rather favorable. We have no doubt but what the people of Portland and W asco and U m atilla Coun ties will raise the funds necessary to make the survey and estimates necessary, and as required by the English Company, and all com petent judges say that the cost of the building o f the road, including the rolling stock necessary for com plete run ning order, will not exceed 830,000 per m ile, and if this should prove to be the case by the survey ordered made, there can be no doubt but what work will be commenced on the road at an early day. W hen the survey is completed to Uma tilla, and accepted, then the citizens east at that point w ill be called upon to do their part to make the survey and estima tes to Baker City. W e hope and believe that our citizens will contribute their quota in aid of this m uch desired and greatly needed work. They are not asked to give as a donation but will receive their certificates for what they contribute, and the amount will be returned to them in in stock or other equivalents, besides, they will be repaid in ten fold by the increase o f their property and the price of everything they m ay raise for market, and when the road is in course of con struction and after it is completed they will receive cash down for everything they may have to sell. The Colonel de serves great credit for the untiring energy ho has displayed in the matter of bringing this great work to a successful point and now, as heretofore, our people should aid him. Let us all do our duty. THE LA ST TR E A SU R Y ROBBED. The New York Sun of June 8th, says: While a great many theories have been con veniently set up at Washington about the mysterious disappearance of a package con taining ninety-five 5500 bills, and intended for the Park Bank of this city, the bottom fact remains that the money was stolen from the cash room of the Treasurer of the Uni- ' ted States, and that the theft rests among six employers who occupied it. This and other packages were put up on la st Wednesday morning, and passed through tho usual routine before 10 o’clock. No dis covery was made until near 3 o’clock that day, when the packages -were checked off to be delivered to the Adams Express. So that five hours had elapsed before the depart ment had any knowledge of the robbery, or -could take steps to investigate it. The parcel was small enough to be easily -concealed about the person, and the thief had abundant time to carry it off without at tracting the least attention, especially if he was familiar with the habits of the office, as is now generally believed. With these advantages, it is not surprising that the Treasury magnatos and their wonderful de- - teetives have not yet struck the trail of this robbery. Large as the loss is, it will be more com pensated if a thorough overhauling of the Treasury is a result of the present sensation. Mr. Spinner’s office has been robbed more than once before et tens of thousands of dol lars by clerks holding the closets personal and official relations with him. And it is notorious that the banks have been fleeced through that oftice, by pretended deficienc ies in packages of currency sent for redemp tion, which had been tested and verified so as to prevent any possibility of mistake. In no instance was an excess ever known to be reported. There was.no remedy against the Treasury count, and these losses had to be borne. In 1873, bills of the denomination of $500, aggregating a tenth part of the whole circu lation of greenbacks, were called in on the plea of successful counterfeiting, which could only be detected by Treasury experts." The whole power of deciding between the genu ine and counterfeit notes was thus confined to a few experts, who, if venal, might dis credit the genuine in order to conceal an over-issue, or to create a panic in the money market. When the rival Rings were contending for the printing of the notes last winter, the de partment maintained that counterfeiting was impossible on account o f the fibrous paper used, which was the exclusive property of the Government. In answer to that official assertion, one of the companies produced a hundred sheets of this identical paper, and it was shown that the hills of $500 denom ination which had been condemned as spur _ ious were printed upon it. Congress has on various occasions indem nified Mr. Spinner and other public officers for the thievery of their subordinates, so that the bonds given to protect the Treasury against such losses have escaped the penal ties and saddle the burden on the taxpayers. As a necessary consequence of this laxity, crime has been encouraged, the system of accountability has been loosened, and enor mous sums have been stolen. This experience makes it indispensable that the count o f public money in the Treas ury vaults, which must take place when the new Treasurer comes in, should be rigid, thorough, and open, instead of being formal eareless, and secret, as has been practice. Who knows how many counterfeits are hid den among the packages endorsed as con' taining a given number of thousands? Strong suspicions exist in the public mind o f deficits, false reckoning, and spurious isgues. T h e y may be wholly unfounded or partially true. It is only proper, therefore, after the developments already made, and r.be corruption which has been brought to light in the Navy, Interior, War, Treasury, O UR E L D O R A D O L E T T E R . Justice, and Post Office Departments, that E u d o r a d o , June 19th, 1875. examination of the people’s treasure should Tlie W a te r . be searching in every respect. E d it o r D e m o c r a t :— A break in tho v i The preseat robbery shows by startling cinity of Long Creek, on the line o f the example how easy it is to steal in broad day, Burnt River D itch , occurred on Sunday during office hours, in a confined room from last, causing the temporary suspension of which the public is shut out, and right un a full head o f water for a few days—the der the eyes of the chosen custodians of the Water will probably be in camp, however, to-morrow. The Ditch has been thorough Treasury. Packages containing large sums ly cleaned out its entire length this season, of money have heretofore disappeared, and and is now in splendid condition, and, defalcations of which the public know little though the work has delayed the water have been numerous. Hence no safeguard three weeks later than anticipated, it will can be too severe. result beneficially to both ditch owners Grantism is doomed, and its supporters and miners, as it will give a longer run of will of course make the best of their oppor water in the fall season, and will ba less tunities during the next twenty-one months, liable to breakages from ice-jams. Ever not only in sterling, but in endeavors to since the occupancy o f the Garden of Eden conceal their rascality. The Navy Depart by Mr. * Mrs. Adam s, there have been ment was fired four times in a few weeks, growlers and grumblers on the sphere we inhabit, and probably will continue to be and we are prepared to hear of other at to an Indefinite period. W e do not feel tempts to burn ugly records and to destroy disposed to ceusure the Ditch owners for proofs which will be needed by the House unavoidable accidents that have occurred of Representatives next winter. and m ay occur again. Neither do we find —--------- ---- -------------------- — any fault with the Directors of the work F R E IG H T ON T H E C O L U M B IA . on the Ditch, or the workm en, from the A t the meeting, a short time since, the fact that we know that the man who di representatives of the different Granges o f rects the whole work and has the man Eastern Oregon, Washington and Idaho, agement of the Ditch, (to use an old say sought and obtained an interview with ing) has forgotten more about Ditches and Messrs. Ainsworth, Thompson, Reed and Ditching, and everything appertaining Brazee, of the O. S. N. Co., with a view to thereto, than all of the m alcontents com com ing to some understanding in relation bined, (who are thirsting for water, but to freights by way of the Columbia River. would rather have whiskey), ever knew The Grangers set forth their demand in or ever will know. It is for the especial benefit of the growlers that We make the the following order: 1. We desire the cheapest possible above casual remarks. Six pipes were freights up and down tlie Columbia river, running on Quartz Gulch before the without discrimination for or against any break, and a dozen more will operate as soon as the water arrives. The Am elia point. 2. W e desire to have our products car boys are waiting patiently for water, hut ried direct to Astoria, so that they can be are happy, and so is everybody except the shipped at the least possible cost; and can. growlers. T h e C o m in g T o r n a d o . not see why we should be required to pay Since tlie adjournment of tlie last ^inad for freighting 12 miles up the W illamette and 12 miles down again, all out of the di equate, inefficient, undesirable, and thie ving Congress, and while Mr. Grant and rect line of transportation. . 3. We feel that we are overcharged on suite have been attending small centen Our freights up the Columbia river, and nials, and loafing ground race-courses,sta more especially on agricultural im ple bles, cock-pits and dog-kennels, Mr. Bris tow and his vigilant assistants, have been ments and farming machinery. 4. Speaking for the settlers in the up- turning things upside down in the kitchen .per country, we say that we have been Cabinet. Secor Robeson has been detect and are now dependent upon the O. S. N. ed in smuggling Government land into Co., for carrying our freights to and from spurious sale. Delano & Son are both the country, and we feel that the rates caught speculating feloniously in W y om heretofore and now charged are too high ing and in the Santa Barbara Mountains. and a burden upon the country. W e fur Distillers and operators in whiskey, cus ther represent that under this burden the tom-house officials, and Revenue agents country has come to a stand still; and in com bined, are now trembling in their fact is loosing in population and capital. boots, and are afraid that they will not To each and all o f these queries, as reap the rich harvest intended to be divi above propounded, Capt. Ainsworth, ded between them and their patrons, speaking for the O. S. N. Co., returned fa members of the last Congress, under whose vorable answers. Generally the interview patronage they hold their positions, and Mr. between the steamboat gentlemen and whom they assist-to rob the people,. the Grangers was pleasant, and the parties Grant did not know Mr. Bristow when lie separated in excellent hum or and well appointed him as a m ember of his Cabi net, or else knowing Bristow’s honesty, pleased with each other --------------- «^«-0.1--------------- integrity and ability, he selected h im to swamp what is left o f the Republican Par O H IO D E M O C R A C Y . ty—and if the letter was Grant’s intention, A special dispatch from Columbus of he has succeeded admirably. Tlie breeze June 17th says the Democratic State Con that is now blowing w ill increase to a gale vention to-day was tho largest ever held on the meeting of the next Congress that in Ohio. The following ticket was nom i will culminate in a Tornado that will nated: For Governor, W m . A llen; Lieut. sweep tlie length and breadth of the land Governor, S. P. Carey; Supreme Judge, I. in ’76, and shake the capitol of the nation O. Ashburn; Auditor, E. M. Green; Treas from dome to base. urer, J. Schriver; Attorney Genera!, T. E. STATES RIGHTS. Powell. The following platform was adop. ted: Sacred adherence to the principles OUR P A B K E B S V lU li LETTER . of the Government p u tin practical opera P a r k e e s v i l l e , June 17th, 1875. tion by the fathers of tire Republic; pro E d it o r D e m o c r a t : — i wuz a kom ikal tection of all citizens, without regard to kuss, that iz when i wuz yung; when at race or color; that the President’s service skool i cud have all the skolars a lafln at should be limited to one term, at a salary onst; m y teacher sod I wuz just kalk ulat- of $25,000 per year; retrenchment iu every ed tu act the fule, ho alsow sed i wuz tu department of government; no grants of mcen for any kom m on use, and he kon- land or m oney to railroad, steamship or kluded to cool the seet ov m y britches other companies; preservation of the pub with a klab-bored, now i think lie did lic land for actual settlers; that the v ol very rong, i thot so at the time, but he ume o f currency be made and kept equal wuz the biggest and he got me forked-end to the wants o f trade; that national bank up-down akrost hiz ne and i bed tu take circulation be permanently retired and le tlie konsequenses. i n .'ver wuz - brite at gal tenders issued in their place; estab skool xcept in spelin and komposishun. ’ i lishment of a system of free banks of dis maid unakountable progres in these, but count and deposits; denounce the Repub i did not meen tu give yu a ful akount ov lican platform as an insult to the intelli- m yself at onst, but will klose by saying gontpeople of Ohio, and a base appeal to that at present i am in that lukonsin pos sectarian prejudices. ture whitch m y name indikates i shud be. FORKED-END-DOWN. A P o et's Id ea o f C alifo rn ia . Bayard Taylor, the great traveler, poet and writer, speaks of California and her children as follow s: “ The children of California are certainly a great improve ment upon those not bom among us. N o where can more rosy specimens of health and beauty be found. Strong-limbed, red- blooded, graceful, and as full o f happy, animal life as young fawns, they bid fair to develop into admirable types of m an hood and wom anhood. To them, loving their native soil with no acquired love, knowing no associations that are not link ed with its blue skies and yellow hills, we must look for its proper inhabitants, who will retain all that is vigorous, earnest and generous in the present race, reject ing all that is coarse and mean. For m y self, in breathing an air sweeter than that which first caught the honeyed words of Plato—in looking upon lovelier vales than those of Tempe and Eurotas—in wan dering through a land whose sentinel peak of Shasta far overtops the Olympian throne of Jupiter—I could not but feel that nature must be false to her promise, or man is not the splendid^ creature he once was, if the art, the literature and philosophy o f ancient Greece are not one day rivaled on this last of inhabited shores.” T a m p e rin g W ith T he Judge. A cattle dealer arrived in Paris with the intention o f having his portrait painted in oils. He applied to an artist near the Madeleine, and, in concluding the bar gain, dwelt strongly on his wish that the likeness should be striking and unmista- ble. The painter promised that it should be so. “ Indeed,” he added, “ I w ill ap peal to the m ost disinterested judge possi ble—to your own bull-dog; we w ill show him the picture, and see if he recognizes y ou .” Accordingly, when the picture was finished, it was brought into the deal er’s lodging, placed on the floor* and the dog was called in. He instantly ran up to the portrait and began to lick it, wagging his tail and showing every sign of de lighted affection. The grateful dealer, convinced of the accuracy o f the likeness, paid down the sum demanded by the ar tist, quite unconscious of the fact that the “ counterfeit presentment” of his m anly features had been well rubbed with, a bit of bacon. ‘Tis the first spring mosquito. Heard humming alone, His thirsty companions Will be here anon,. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. \V. C L E A V E R , TJ n d e r ta k e r , Furniture ami Clair Manufacturer, T , SITUATION AS PRESCRIPTION A Druggist.. The applicant has had E ig h te e n " Years experience in the Drug here T o Is nrepared to do all work in his line on short notice and at reasonable prices. Furniture and Chairs, of his own m anu facture constantly on hand. Baker City, June 23,1875,n7tf___________ a n t e d H a ll B ALL at C le a v e r’ s H all, on M onday Even- ic w ill ing, July 5 th, 1875. The best of Music n6td be ¿n hand. ’ T ic k e ts -$2 50. B a k e r C ity, O regon, “ w OF AT C le a v e r ’ s ,!. B A N K IN G H OUSE (G ra n d 33 a ll, w il l be a g r a n d J A S .W . VIR TU E, Z O s v S s -o x * C OREGON, C a ttle H e n . Auction Sale!^Auction Sals!! P a y s tlie H ighest Price for G Notice to School Teachers. Sheriff’s Sale. VIRTU E OF , A DECREE OF Foreclosure of Mortgage Lein and Order of Sale thereon, made and entered in the Circuit Court of .the State of Oregon, for the County of Baker, on the 28th day of May, A. D. 1875, said Decree being made in favor of James W. Virtue, and against R. P>. C. Bunch and his wife Priscilla L. Bunch/foreclosing a Mortgage on the pre mises hereinafter described, and for the recovery of the sum of Nine Hundred and Fifty-six dollars and Fifty-eight cents, in Gold Coin, and interest thereon from date of Decree against said R. B. C. Bunch, and that the- Mortgaged premises hereinafter described, be sold to satisfy said Decree, interest, costs and expenses of sale, and that Execution issue for any balance re m aining unsatisfied by such .sale against other property of said R. B. C. Bunch. '.N o w , Therefore, by virtue of an Execu tion, to me directed, reciting said Decree, com m anding me to sell the said Mortgag ed premises to satisfy said Decree, inter est, costs and expenses of sale, I will, on SATU RDAY, the 24th day of JU LY, 1875, between the hours of 9 o ’clock, A. M. and B " NEW VAlilETV STOHfc, Corner of Front St. & Valley Avenue, B A K E R C I T Y , O lt E G O S , BY S a m u e l 3 3 a e r, HO H AS A FULL SUPPLY OP W Fnrnislnng Goods, Groceries, To bacco, Cigars, Pipes and a great variety of Other useful articles too numerous to mention. Give me a call, and see what I have for Sale. SAM . BAER. Baker City, June 15,1875.n6tf Variety and Vegetal! Store. Phil. Hardesty & Jno. Leveiis, P rop’s, F A K E R C ITY , O R EG O N , ESPECTFULLY" INFORM THE CIT- izens of Baker City, and vicin ity, that they have on hand, and are constantly re ceiving a full supply o f all articles in their line, which they are selling cheap for cash. They keep Canned Fruits, Nuts, Can highest bidder, for cash in gold coin, the dies, and also all kinds o f iiosli Fruits and follow ing described lands and real proper Vegetables. Also, ty described in said Decree of Foreclosure, situate in Baker county, Oregon, t.o-wit: B U TTE R AN D E G O S, The northeast quarter, and the north half of the southeast quarter,and the southeast and all other articles in thOir line, wanted quarter of the southeast quarter, and the by tlie citizens of Baker City. Give us a Call, next door to Pap Levons’ southeast quarter of the northwest quar ter, all being in Section 27, in Township W holesale and Retail Liquor Store. HARDESTY" & LEVEN S, No. 7, South Range No. 38 east of W illam - Baker City. June, 9 ,1875.n5tf ete meridian, containing320 acres of lands lying together in one body, together with all and singular the tenements, heredita ments and appurtenances thereunto be longing. .Said prem ises-being subject to TO THE redem ption, after sale, as provided by law. . Dated this 19th day of June, 1875. LADIES’ BAZAAR, J, M. BOYD, Sheriff of Baker Co., Ogn. H ERE YOU CAN FIND A LL By D. L. M o om aw , kinds of the best and cheapest La n7nll Deputy. dies’ Furnishing Goods in the City, such as HATS, LACES, TRIM M INGS, P A R A SOLS, DRESS GOODS, A c., &c. Sheriff’s Sale. E veryth in g a Lady requires to com plete Y VIRTU E OF AN EXECUTION i s lier Wardrobe. sued out of the Circuit Court oi-itlie Also, a supply of Gentlem ens’ H andker- State of Oregon, for the County of Baker; upon a certain Judgment docketed in said chies, Stockings, Neckties, <fcc. We pay particular attention to Court on the 2d day of August, A. D. 1873, in favor of James Patterson, and against D r e s s M a ilin g , The Malheur and Burnt River Consolida And pattern after the latest Fashions ted Ditch and Mining Company, for the and Styles. sum of Pity Thousand Eight Hundred and Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Ninety-seven Dollars and thirty-six cents, A ll are invited to call. gold coin, with interest, costs and dis M dm .’s FOSTER & FERGUSON. bursements, and'said execution is to me Baker City ,June 1 ,1875.n4tf directed against the property of the said Malheur and Burnt River Consolidated Ditch and Mining Company, defendant, H u r r a h .! H u r r a h ! and not finding any personal property of F C R the said Malheur and Burnt River Consol idated Ditch and Mining Company sub ject to execution in said county, I have levied upon and shall expose at Public Sale, for cash, in gold coin, to the highest COLEY’S ROAD, BY" WAY" OF EL- bidder, on the dorado,leading to 24TH DAY OF JU LY, 1875, BOISE CITY, SIL V E R CITY", SOUTH between the hours of 9 o.clock, A. M. and MOUNTAIN, N ew Y ork ,.June 15.—It is rumored that 4 o ’clock, P. M., of said day, at the Court and to all points on the Door, in Baker City, Baker county, the Vanderbilt railroad companies and the House Oregon, the following described real prop H a ilr o a d , Chicago and Northwestern, being dissatisfi erly, belonging to the said defendant to- ed with Jay Gould’s course in the Union Pa wit: A ll that certain Canal com m only Is now in Good Repair. On this Road w ill cific, are proposing to take up and complete known as the Burnt Iliver Ditch, used to be found the best of convey the waters of Burnt River and its the Northern Pacific Railroad. GRASS AND W A T E R , Another rumar is that Gould, failing to tributaries to Eldorado and vicinity, in and plenty of each at good cam ping places. said county of Baker, being situated in bring the Central Pacific to his demands, This Road is at least Co., Oregon, together with all The threatens to construct the proposed road Baker tenements, hereditaments, improvements from Ogden to the Columbia river, and so and appurtenances thereunto belonging. T w e n t y 3M :±les obtain independent connection with the Pa Tho said property will be sold as aforesaid, Nearer to Silver City and Five Miles to cific. 'Ì he efforts to market the Central Pa to satisfy said Judgment,.and interest and Boise City than any other W agon Road. The Toll on this Road is cheaper than cific stock at remunerative prices are positiv costs, and accruing costs. on any other route leading to Boise or June 19tli, 1875. ely unavailing. The sales reported are not Silver Cities. J. M. BOYD, genuine. Give this Road a trial and you w ill trav Sheriff of Baker county, Oregon. D u b l in , June 18—Midnight.—Afire broke el no other to the points above m entioned By D. L. M o om aw , out to-night in the excise bond stores, which n7nll Deputy. JOHN J. DOOLEY". June 1, 1875.n4tf contained 1,800 puncheons oi whisky. There were several tremendous explosions, and Sheriff’s Sale. the flames spread rapidly to the adjoining Final Settlement. NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION. buildings. Burning casks of liquor are Y V U B T W 5 O F A N KXKUUTIOJT In the Probate Court of Baker County, flowing into the streets; tlie fire spreads rap issued out of the Circuit Court of the idly; from fifteen to twenty buildings in Ar- State of Oregon. deé, Mill and Chamber streets are in flames. State of Oregon, for the County of Baker, In the matter of the Estate of W illiam upon a certain Judgment docketed in said Vast crowds surround the burning districts. Court on the 17th day of February, 1874, in Barker, Deceased. A mob rolled several barrels oi "whisky out favor of James YV. Virtue, and against W. o t i c e i s h e r e b y j G i v e n t h a t of stores, helping themselves to the con- 0. Rugh, for tho sum of One hundred."and Joseph H. Shinn, Adm inistrator of tents. The police are mustering in force- eighty-nine dollars and fifty cents, Gold the estate of YVilliam Barker, deceased, Troops have been ordered out to preserve Coin, with interest and costs and disburse has rendered and presented for settlem ent ments: and also, by virtue of a certain and filed in said Court, his final account order. 1 o’clock A. M .- -The fire is unabated; des- other execution, issued out of said Court, of his adm inistration of said estate, and upon a Judgment docketed in said Court that M onday, the Fifth day of July, 1875, truction very great. on the 26th day of August, 1874, in favor of D u b lin , June 19—2 A. M.—At this time John W . W isdom , and against said W . (j. at 11 o ’clock, A. M., of said day, being a day of a Regular Term of said Court, to the fire is burning as fiercely as ever. The Rugh, for the sum of Twenty-nine dollars w n: of the July Term, 1875, at the Court liquor carries the flames in every direction. and ninety-nine cents, Gold Coin, and in Room of said Court, at Baker City, Baker Water is of no avail. It only causes the terest, costs and disbursements, which County, Oregon, has been duly appointed burning liquor to spread. The fire brigade iast Judgment was assigned to said James by said Court for the settlem ent of saifi tore up the pavements and attempted to W . Virtue on June 12th, 1875, and who now account;, at which time and place any smother the fire (in the streets with sand, is the plaintiff in both said executions, person interested in said estate m ay ap said W . C. Rugh is the defendant pear and file his exceptions, in writing, to but they have only succeeded in isolating it. and therein, and said executions are to me di The crowds are collecting floating whisky rected against the property of the said YV. the said account, and contest the same. JOSEPH H. SHINN, in pails, dippers and hats. Loss estimated C. Rugh, defendant, and not finding any •j — . , t Adm inistrator. personal property of said W . C. Rugh, sub at £500,000. Dated, June 1, 1875.n5n9 ject to execution in said county, I have At a school examination a clergyman made levied upon, and shall expose at Public a brief address to the pupils on the necessity Sale, to the highest bidder for Cash, in Final Settlement. of obeying their teachecs. and obeying their gold coin, on the teachers and growing up loyal and useful In the County Court, Baker County, Ore 24TH DAY' OF JULY, 1875, citizens. Te emphasize bis remarks he gon. between the hours of 9 o ’clock, A. M., and pointed to a large national flag spread on 4 o ’clock, P. M., of said day, at the Court In the matter of the Estate of A lfred To one side of the room, and inquired: “ Boys, House Door; in Baker City, Baker county, ney, Deceased. what is that flag for?” A little urchin, who Oregon, the fullowing described real prop '¡&JOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN TH AT understood the condition of the house bet erty, belonging to said defendant, W . C. J '? James lo n e y , Adm inistrator of the ter than the speaker, promptly answerd, Kugii, to-wit: The fractional northeast estate of Alfred Toney, deceased, has pre quarter of section three (3), township num sented for settlem ent, and filed in said “ To hide the dirt, sir.” nine (9), south range thirty-nine (39) Court his final account of his adm inistra At a recent picnic party of solid Washing ber east of W illamette meridian, containing tion of said estate, and that M onday the ton merchants some one proposed the health 158 56-100 acres, in one parcel, with the ten Fifth day of July, 1875, being at a Regular of Boss Shepherd, who was an invited guest. ements, hereditaments, improvements Term of said Court, at the Court R oom in The toast was greeted with “ loud and con and appurtenances thereunto belonging, Baker City, in said County and S ta te, at 11 tinuous hisses,” and speeches of protest. the same being situate in Baker County, o ’clock, A. M., of said day, has been duly For a time it was feared that the party would Oregon, and being the same land and appointed, by order of-the Judge of said be broken up. Finally, however, Mr. Shep premises described in a (j.eed from Nelson Court for settlement of said Final A ccount- to said defendant, W . C. Rugh at which time and place the Court will herd’s admirers were allowed to pledge him. Gardner Recorded in the Clerks Office of Baker hear objections to said final account and The incident has naturally made talk. com ity, on page 626 in Book “ A ,” of Deeds the settlem ent thereof, and all persons Records, said premises being subject to interested in said estate are hereby n oti A young.man in a mnsie shop was lately redemption after said sale, as provided bv fied to 'appear sa^ Place, on said dav overpowered by a fastidious young lady, who Statute., and file their exceptions, in writing to Dated at Baker City, this 16th day of wanted to puchase “ Mr. Hood’s—a—song of June, 1875. said account, and contest the same. the—a—gentleman’s undergarment!” The JAM ES TONEY. J. M. BOYD, Sheriff, young man is still alive. , , 0-r - A d m in is t r a t o r . rffinio By D..L, M o o m aw , Deputy. June 3,18/5: n;>n9. W B Stiver City ana South Mountain. 0 B N D l O T J S T , And Transacts a General Banking, Collection AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS. Interest alflowed on Special Deposits. C o u n ty O rders B ought am i Sold. A complete ASSAY OFFICE Is in Connection with the Bank. We make it a branch o f our business to give Correct Information in regard the to Mining Interests of Eastern Oregon. Dec. 1, 1874.n30y JAS. a . b i n n e y & c o . , B o is e C ity, M a li© , GENERAL NEWS AGENTS A N D DEALERB IN Boots, Stationery, Cheap Mirations, TOYS, YANKEE NOTIONS, Ac. E R E C E I V E S u b s c r ip tio n * W for, and furnish all of the leading P eriodicals, M a ga zin e s A Newspapers published in New York, Philadelphia, Bos ton, Sacramento and San Francisco, at Pub lisher’s rates. B O O K S A S P E t ’I A B T Y . Any Book published in the United States furnished by us at .’Boise City, at Publisher’s Prices. We are in constant receipt of KEV BOOKS of all kinds. SCSEOOE R O O K S , A large supply constantly on hand, at Cat alogue Prices. Orders from a distance solicited and satis faction guaranteed. JAMES A. PINNEY & CO- Feb. 1, 1875.n391v M COME! COM E! ( M I T “ L GOLD AND SILVER BARS, T Y O Baker City, Oregon, on THU RSDAY, JULY" 1ST, 187o, To the highest bidder, the follow ing des- CrObne Fourkle a r-o ld Bull, Thoroughbred bu sin ess in the States, and comes well re Durham Bull, color Roan, im ported from coin m en ded. Address, England to Denver, Colorado, in 18/3, B edrock D e m o c r a t , S Cox & Co., of England, thence from Den n7nll Baker City, Oregon. ver to La Grande. Oregon, by the under signed in 1874; also, w ill sell one Roan Bull, one year and ten m onths old, three fourths Jersey and one-fouxth Durham, calved in Denver, Colorado, and one year ling Bull, color R ed, half Devonshire, eighth Jersey, eighth Durham and fourth A m erican, calved near Corinne. Utah Territory. I will have in sig h t, but not for salei the mother of the last and half sister to the second; she is one of the nn m onths tim e, with Notes secured.^ ^ m A H A F F E Y . Baker City, June 14, 1875.n6t3________ _ _ B o ttle Bliss. It ia impossible to con ceive of a more refreshing draught than af forded by h e r e w il l b e a p u b l ic e x a m - TARRANT’S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER ination of Teachers, at the Court APERIENT. House in Baker City, on Saturday, June which combines the advantages of a luxury 26,1875, at 9 o ’clock , A. M. A ll persons in writh those of the purest, safest and most ge tending to teach a Public School m Baker nial alterative and tonie., ever administered County, Oregon, th e ensuing quarter, are as a cure for dyspepsia and biiiious affec invited to attend, and the public are cor tions. dially invited to be P ^ e£ ' pAYTO N SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Sup’ t of Public Schools. Bilker County, Oregon.n6t2 i t y , TOM DEALT. WILL TWEEDIE. D E A L Y & TWEEDIE, 331 a c k s m i th. s„ Having Leased tlie Sliop formerly- occupied by S. B. McCord, at the Head o f Main Street; b a k e r c i t y , O r e g o n , They are prepared to do work in all the various branches of their busi ness on short notice and at reasona ble prices. M o rse ¡Shoeing W ill receive our most careful atten tion, and we will warrant entire sat isfaction. Geo. J. Bowman will attend to the. wood work department of our Wag on Shop. Call and see us, and examine our work. D E A L Y & TW E E D IE , May 10, 1875. n lif B A K E R C ITY MARKET. HILL & WELLEH, Proprietors, ESPECTFULLY INFORM THE C1T izens of Baker City and vicinity, tiial M thej have purchased from John Eppingei the B A K E R C IT Y M ARK ET, W here, at all tim es, they w ill be prepared to furnish tneir custom ers with the " BEST OF MEAT, Of all kinds, at m ost reasonable prices. DILL & WELLEK. -Baker City, Feb, 1, 1875.n89tf Sa^ye C o s t. . & this m ethod of giving M they have em ployed James e s s r s g a in e s b o w m a n takk notice that H. Shinn to 1 collect tlie accounts due the late firm. Wo I m ust have m on ey, and those owing m ust pay up or they will have to pay cost. G AIN ES & BOWMAN. Baker City, M ay 26, 1875.n3tf — ------------------------ - ' ■ " — — ;----- ; — Administrator’s Notice. C&TICE is h e r e b y given Dial L * L- B. Ison was. on the 4th day of May 1875, appointed by the Hon, Probate court administrator of the estate of John Oliboum deceased. All person s having claims against the estate, will present the same to the un dersigned at his office in Baker City Oregon! with proper vouchers, within six mouth' from date. L, B. ISON, Administrator Baker City May lltli 1875uln5 ~ ~ HORSES AT AUCTION /- » I rgV IIE SUBSCRIBER ILL SELL A ____ W _____ Public A uction, on Saturday, June 26, 1875, Sixteen head of American Horses, ran from Three Year olds down to Yearlini at his Ranch near W ingville. A lso, one Ten-horse power SWecpsto Thresher. T erms .—E ight M onths credit at os per cent per m onth interest, with nd and good security. June 1,1875. n4td. J. WAGY Dissolution Notice. T H E p a r tn e r s h ip hereto!«! exsisting between S- A. Gaines and (P Bowman was on Monday tlie 3d day of W 1875, dissolved by mutual conset. All - notes and accounts due the late firm > placed in the hands of J. W. Virtue for t lection, and an early settlement of tlies?: V will save costs. S. A. GAItte G. J. BOWM.V May 3d 1875nln5. Call and Settle. N O T IC E i s h e r e b y g iv e n th at III*] leased my Blacksmith and Wagony to Dealy & Tweedie, and have closed business. All those indebted to S. E Cord, or McCord Brothers, are hereby ^ tied that they must now come forward settle their accouuts. Money must c' and there is no use talking, if you don® tie with me, you mut t with an attorney S. B. M.cC0V hakei- City, May 10th 1875nltf.,