'7 *
\
TME JOIXT DISCUSSION
The Jacksonville Tim es oi Sept. 10th
says a large audience, composed of all per
sons from all portions of th e county, were
in attendance on the jo in t discussion
last W ednesday afternoon between H on
orables L. F. Lane, H enry W arren and
George M. W hitney, respectively th e
Democratic, R epublican and Independant
nom inees for Congress. A fair sprinkling
of ladies was also present. H on. H enry
K lippel was chosen C hairm an of the
m eeting, and after m aking some prelim i
nary rem arks, introduced
AIK. LAKE.
This gentlem an occupied th e hour al
lotted him w ith an able and forcible ad
dress on N ational affairs.' H e reviewed
the attitu de of the adm inistration tow ard
the people of th e South, the abuses of the
tariff by the Republican party, the Salary
Grab, the Finance question, and other im
portant m atters now agitating the public
m ind. He referred to the Indian policy
now in force, and in a m ost em phatic
m anner denounced the action of the Fed
eral G overnm ent in the late Modoc W ar.
pronounced him self in favor of reim burs
ing Oregon to the last cent for her expen
ses in th a t war, and if elected to Congress
be pledged him self th a t he would labor
for th a t m at ter as well as endeavoring to
secure the passage of a bill to indem nify
th e losses of the settlers in th a t war. Mr.
Lane was equally as earnest on the school
question, and p u t a quietus on th e false re
port th a t he was opposed to popular edu
cation. He said he was in favor of public
schools, was supporting them , and th a t it
was of Democratic origin, and th a t nearly,
if not all the benefits accruing school in
terests from land grants, were secured by
Democrats. If elected, he would labor as
siduously for the interests of Oregon, and
especially for those sections w hich had
been neglected and m ost needed it, as the
southern portion of the State, for instance.
Mr. L ane’s remarks* were logical and in
teresting throughout. He was listened to
w ith m arked attention and m ade a favor
able im pression. He was frequently ap
plauded, and it was very evident th a t
Lane m en were greatly in predom inance.
After his conclusion
AIK. W ARREN
was introduced. H is rem arks throughout
were of an apologetic character, jum bled
up and w ithout any connection w hatev
er. H ejum pedfrom one subject to an o th
er like the Irish m an’s flea, hardly arriv
ing a t the point at w hich he aim ed before
he was off on another entirely foreign to
the previous one. And how he m urdered
English was m ost excruciating to see.—
He was evidently fighting the civil war
over again, from the tenor of his rem arks,
and seetned wofully ignorant of th e fact
th a t over ten years had elapsed since th a t
event and th at it was dead and should be
forgotten. On N ational affairs he did not
pretend to be conversant, adm itting his
inability to com prehend even the m ost
prom inent m atters, and in attem pting to
discuss the m exhibited a proneness to
w ander off on m atters not at all connected
w ith the cam paign, such as the canal and
locks, Baker City A cadem y, which have
long ago been passed upon. Mr. W arren
evidently is a votary of George Francis
T rain’s m otto, “ If you don’t blow your
own horn, nobody else w ill,” and showed
a decided weakness to self-praise through
out his entire rem arks. He excused h im
self for his poor effort on the plea of wea
riness, which is rather early in the action
to commence w ith such com plaints. Like
Mr. Lane, we are of the opinion th a t the
Republican party has either no platform
or no candidate, judging from th e style
Mr. tW arren repudiated th e platform
adopted at Salem on A ugust 11th. H e ev
idently feels hard tow ard G rant, for re
m oving him from the Oregon City Land
Office, from the m anner on w hich he w ent
back on him . He also attem pted to dally
w ith the votes of our laboring citizens by
sneering a t the professional classes and
trum ping him self up as a w orking m an,
w hen his days of labor, since he took hold
of the public teat sixteen years ago, are
few and far between. The Indian ques
tion and other m atters of m om ent were
severely let alone. H e seem ed m uch em
barrassed throughout and doubtless felt
his own weakness. A general sigh of re
lief seemed to . pervade the room as he
took liis seat and th e C hairm an in tro
duced
MR. WHITNEY..
This gentlem an is a rath er fluent speak
er, uses good language, but in a political
cam paign is like a ship a t sea w ithout a
rudder. He afforded m uch m errim ent
by his eccentrities, and to a degree dis
pelled the im patience and weariness th a t
seemed to overspread the audience a t the
close of his prscedecessor’s speech. As he
hardly spoke the tim e he allotted him ,
and consum ed the m ost of th a t in expos
ing the trick certain designing Federal of
ficials attem pted to play on him , he dis
cussed other topics bu t little; hence we
cannot judge how how he stands on m at
ters of N ational im portance. B ut he
seems to have little inform ation concern
ing affairs outside his own sphere. Judg
ing from delivery of his address he is more
of an oxhorter th an an orator, and also
rath er incoherent. The m anner in which
he scored the Republican tricksters was
highly enjoyed, and Mr. W arren winced
under his m erciless onslaught on M allory
and Underwood. He adm itted being said
o u t by the leaders of the Independent par
ty , but goes on w ith the cam pain nothing
daunted. Mr. W hitney com plained of
no t being able to find an Independent in
this section. F ortunately agentlem an who
has been casting his fortunes w ith every
p arty for the past six years was present;
and the two em braced each other in a cor
dial m anner, shortly after which the In
dependent candidate sum m arily closed
his rem arks and subsided.
CONCLUSION.
Mr. Lane then took the floor for ten m in
utes and wound up his com petitors’ argu
m ents in the m ost approved m anner,
w hich was highly appreciated.
Mr. W arren followed in a five m inutes
speech, but adduced nothing new. He,
however, failed to answ er Mr. W hitney in
any
charges
party of of his this
State. against the R epublican
Thus closed the first jo in t discussion be
tw een these Congressional candidates,
and there seem s to be one alm ost general
opinion, and is. th a t Mr. Lane is too m uch
for the others, and has an easy race.
“ W hyshould Washington’s birthday be cel
ebrated any more than mine?” asked a bach
elor schoolmaster of one of his class. A
pause of several second’s duration succeeded
the question. When it was again asked a
bright little fellow held up his hand and said:
" I know; because you have no children, and
he is the father of his country,”
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Legal Aiyertisements.
jVTining j STotioe.
M in in g N o tic e .
Legal Notice of the application of Jed. A*
Blair and E. M onhotfor a United States pat
ent.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
i_N! pursuance ofTtheg act of Congress, ap
proved May 10, 1872, to promote the devel
opment of the mining resources of the Uni-
nited States, Jed. A. Blair and F. Mouhot
claiming 29-3-100 acres of placer mining
ground, lying and being situated within no
mining district, County of Baker and State
of Oregon, has made application to the Uni
ted States for a patent for the said mining
claim, which is more fully described as
metes and bounds by the official plat here
with posted, and by the field notes of survey
thereof, now filed in the office of the Begis-
tes of the District of Land, subject to sale at
LaGrande, in Union County, Oregon, which
filed notes of survey described the bounda
ries and extent of said claim on the surface
with magnetic variation at 20 deg. E as fol
lows, to wit: Commencing at a point N. 32
deg. 10 Hjin. E, 15,000 chains from the S. W.
corner of section No 8, in T. 14 S. R ,. 42 E,
thence S. 21 deg E 2. 70 chs. thence due east
500 chs thence N. 18 deg. 30 m in. E 25,000
chs thence N. 14 deg. 30 min. E. 10. 28 chs
thence N. 63 deg* 30 min. # 3. 40 chs thence
S.26 deg 30 W 10,00 chs thence N. 63 deg 30
min. W. 5.46 chs thence S. 29 deg. 45 min.
W 5*50 chs thence ¡8. 2 deg, W. 18.42 chs.,
thence S.14 deg. W. 3 chs to place of beginn
ing containing 29-3-100 acres. The said m i
ning clam is were of record in the office of
its Recorder of Willow creek Mining District
in the County aforesaid; the said mining
premises hereby sought to be patented be
ing bounded on the west by the Brown &
Eastabrook placer mining claim, the said
claiments placer claim being designated as
Lot No. 86, in the official plat posted here
with. Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the mining ground, premises or any oth
er portion thereof so described, surveyed,
platted and applied for, are hereby notified
thatunless ¡heir adverse claims are duly
filed as according to law and the regulations
thereunder, within and during the sixty
days publication of the application for pat
ent with the Register of the U. S. Land of
fice at LaGrande in the State of Oregon,
they will be barred in virtue of the provis
ions of said statue.
JED. A. BLAIR,
FRED. MOUHOT.
Dated in LaGrande this 4th day of Septem
ber A. D. 1875,
Land Office LaGrande Sept. Is75.
- hereby order the foregoing notice to he
published 60 days in the B edrock D emocrat
a weekly newspaper published at Baker City,
Baker County, Oregon.
JOHN II. STEVENS,
Register Land Office La Grande.
n!9n28
-VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
pursuance of the act of Congress ap
proved May 10th 1872, and the amendments
thereunto to promote the development of
the mining resources of the United States.
John Long claiming eighty-five and 47-100
acres of placer gold mining ground situated
and being in John Day m ining district,
Grant County State of Oregon, has made his
application to the United States for a patent
for the said placer mining ground which is
more fully described as to metes and bounds
by the official plat, and filed notes herewith
posted, and by the filed notes of the survey
thereof now filed in the office of the Register
of the district of land, subject to sale at La
Grande in Union County, State of Oregon,
which filed notes of survey describe the
boundaries and extent of said claim, with
magnetic variation at 20 deg*. East as fol-
Commencing at a post marked J. L. I.-
H and C I that stands on the section line 20
chs due west from the S. E. corner section
35 in township 13 south range 31 e»st, thence
running as follows No. of course and dis
tance, 1. S. 79 deg. E. 16.86 chs to post m ’kd
J. L. 2. H. and C. 2 thence 2. S. 62 deg 10
min. E. 40.84 chs to post m’kd J. L. 3 thehce
3 S. 27 deg. 30 min. 14,39 chs to post m ’kd
J. L. 4. thence 4. S. 69 deg. 15 min. W. 3.56
chs to post m ’kd J. L. 5. thence 5. N. 55 deg.
W. 44.75 chs to post m ’kd J. L. 6 thence 6 S.
4 deg. 30 min. E. 4.00 chs to post m ’kd J. L.
7 thence 7. S. 32 deg. 30 min. E. 28.68. chs
to post m ’kd J. L, 8 thence 8. S. 81 deg 15
min. W. 15 16 chs to post m’kd J. L. 9 thence
9. N. 23 deg. 15 min. W. 40.20 chs to post
m’kd J* L. 10. thence 10. N. 65 deg. 45 min.
W. 9.20 chs to post m’kd J. L. 11. thence
11 East 5.00 chs on section line to place of
beginu ing containing 85.47 acres, the said
mining ground and placer claim hereby
sought to be patented being bounded on the
north by the claims of Sam’l C. Hiller, on
the east dy the claims of public land, on the
south by the claims of public land on the
west by the claims of Sam’l C. Hillis, being
designated as lot No. 88 of Mineral District
No. 4 of Oregon. Any and all persons claim
ing, adversely the mining ground, premis
es, or any portion thereof, so described, sur
veyed, platted and applied for, are hereby
notified, that unless their adverse claims are
duly filed according to law, and the regula
tions thereunder within sixty days from date
hereof with the Register oi the United Slates
Land Office at La Grande in Union County,
Oregon, such claim will be barred in virtue
of said statue.
JOHN H. STEVENS.
U. S. Land Office.
La Grande, Oregon, Sept. 13 1875.
I hereby order the foregoing notice pub
lished in the B edrock D emocrat at Baker.
City, Oregon, for sixty days.
JOHN H . STEVENS,
nl6n23
Register.
IMLining N o t i c e .
TATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
_lNI pursuance of the Act of Congress ap
proved May 10th, 1872, and the amend
ments thereunto. To promote the develop
ment of the Mining Resources of the United
States.
Samuel C. Hillis and Wm. H. Clark
claiming 7-54-100 acres of placer gold m in
ing ground situated and being in John Day
mining district, Grant County, S ate of Ore
gon, have made application to the United
States for a patent for the said mining-
ground, which is more fully described as to
metes and bounds, by the official plat and
filed notes of the survey thereof now filed in
the office of the Register of the district of
land subject to sale at La Grande. Union
County, State of Oregon, which filed notes
of survey describe the boundaries and extent
of said claim, with magnetic vacuation at 20
deg. east as follows to-wit: No course dis
tance, 1. S. 79 deg. E. 16. 89 chs to post
marked J. L. 2 H. and C 2 thence 2 S. 62
deg. 10 min E. 10.00chs to postmarked II. and
C. 3 thence 3 due north 7.75 to post marked
H. and C. 4 on set line 4 west 25,50 chs to
post marked on section line to place of be
ginning containing 7-54-100 acres also for
the following described mining ground be
ginning at station No. 4, in survey oflot No.
88, claimed by John Long, and runs as fol
lows; N 55 deg. W 44.75 chs to post m ’kd J.
L. 6, H. and C. 2 thence S 4deg. 30min. W.
4.00 chs to post m ’kd J. L. 7 H. and C. 3
thence S. 32 deg 30 min. E. ‘¿8.68 chs to post
m ’kd J. L: 8. H. and C.4 thence N. 81 deg.
15 min. E. 15.50 chs to post m’kd H. and 0.
5. thence N. 88 deg. 30 min. E. 6.25 chs to
place of beginning containing 35-14-100
acres, being bounded on the north by the
claims of John Lena on the east by the
claims of Public Land on the South by the
claims of John Long on the west by the
claims of the said tract or lot Fo. 89. A. in
the ofiicial plat posted herewith. The said
mining claim being of Record in the office
of the County Clerk of Grant County, Ore
gon, in Canyon City. The said mining
ground and gold placer claim hereby sought
to be patented being bounded on the north
by Sec, 35, T. 13, S. R. 31 East, on the East
by the placer claims of Granville Clark, on
the south by the claims of John - Long, on
the west by the placer claims of John Long;
the said tract or lot being designated as lot
No. 89. B, in the official plat posted here
with.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
mining gronnd, premises, or any portion
thereof so described, surveyed, platted and
applied for, are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly filed according
to law, and the regulations thereunder with
in sixty days from the date hereof with the
Register of the United States Land Office at
LaGrande in Union County, Oregon, such
claim will be barred in virtue of said statute.
JOHN H. STEVENS,
Register.
United States Land Office La Grande, Ore
gon Sept. 13th, 1875,1 hereby ordei the fore
going published in the B edrock D emocrat
at Baker City, Oregon for sixty days.
J. H. STEVENS,
nl9n28
•
Register.
~~~ S U M M O N S .
In th e Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Baker.
Action to recover m oney.
Jam es W- V irtue plaintiff
vs.
T. N. Snow defendent.
ToT. N. Snow the abovenam ed defendant:
TH E NAME OF TH E STATE OF
I N Oregon,
you are hereby required to ap
pear in the above entitled court, and an
swer the com plaint filed therein against
you in the above entitled action, by the
first day of the term of the said Circuit
Court, which will beheld at Baker City in
Baker County, Oregon, nex t after th e pub
lication of this Sum m ons, six consecutive
weeks, the first publication thereof being
on Sept. 8th 1875, and if you fail so to a n
swer, for w ant theieof th e P lain tiff will
take judgm ent against you for the sum of
400 dollars in gold coin w ith 12 percent in
terest from Janu ary 1st 1870 less 92 dollars
paid Janu ary 21i 1871; also for 457 dollars
gold coin w ith 12 per cent in terest from
Janu ary 1st 1870; also for 200 dollars gold
coin with 10 per cent interest from Aug.
8th, 1872 and disbursem ents of action.
By order of Hon. L. L. M cA rthur Judge
of said court, dated Sept. 1st 1875; this
sum m ons is published, six consecutive
weeks in the B e d r o c k D i m o c r a t a w eek
ly new spaper published at Baker City, Ba
ker County, Oregon.
, I. D. H A IN ES,
nl8n24
A tt’y for plaintiff.
Summons.
Til THE UNFORTUNATE!
SU M M O NS-
DE. GIBBON’S
H&muimiT.
623, Kearney St.,
Corner Commercialstreet,
San Francisco-
Established in 1854, for the treatm ent of
sexual and seminal diseases, such as Gonor
rhea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis in all its forms,
seminal weakness, impotency, etc. Skin
diseases, of years standing, and ulcerated
legs successfully treated.
DR. GIBBON has the pleasure ofannoun-
cing that he has returned from visiting the
principal H ospitals in Europe, and has re
sumed practice at the Dispensary, 623 Kear
ney street, corner of Commercial, where his
old patients and those requiring his services
may find him.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor
money in seeking out new remedies, and
has returned with increased facilities for the
alleviation of human suffering.
H O K B IB L Ii ©ISJEASES!
How many thousands of persons, both
male and female, are there who are sufier-
ing out a miserable existence from the ef
fects of secret indulgence, or irom virus ab
sorbed into the system. Look at their pal
lid, emaciated * and disfigured faces and
their broken down constitutions, disquaii •
tying them for the happiness of m arriage or
the enjoyment oi life. In this horrid situa
tion thousands suffer until death closes the
scene. Let parents, guardians and friends
attend to those who are suffering with any
of these horrible, life-destroying maladies—
see that they are cared for and cured before
it is too late. Bend them immediately to
Dr. Gibbon, a physician who has made pri
vate diseases his especial study for years,
and who is certain to cure the most invete
rate cases without mercury or any injurious
drugs. It is im portant to those afflicted, or
those interested in the welfare of their
friends, to be careful of the many pretended
dooturs who infest all cities, pubiisfiing tlieir
skill in curing ail diseases in a few days, im
posing upon the public by using the names
of em inent physicians from Europe and
other places. Be therefore careful and make
strict inquiry or you may fall into the hands
of those charlatans.
SEMINTAB W E A K N E SS.
Seminal emission—the consequence of
self abuse. This solitary vice, or depraved
sexual indulgence, is praticed by the youth
of both sexes to’an almost unlim ited extent,
producing with unerring certainty the fol
lowing train of m orbid symptoms, unless
combatted by scientific medical measures,
viz: Sallow countenance, dark spots under
the eyes, pains in the head, ringing in the
ears, noise like rustling of leaves or rattling
of chariots uneasiness about theloins, weak
ness of the limbs, confused vision, blunted
intellect, loss of confidence in approaching
strangers, a dislike to form new acquaintan
ces, a disposition to shun society, loss o.
memory, pimples and various eruptions
about tne face, hectic flushes, furred tongue,
foatid breath, night sweats, monomania and
frequently insanity. If relief be not obtained,
should apply immediately, either in person
or by letter, and have a cure effected by his
new and scientilic mode of treating this dis
ease, which never tails in effecting a quick
ana radical cure.
CU KE© A T H O M E.
Persons at a distance may be CURED AT
HOME by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon
stating case, symptoms, length of time the
disease has continued, and have medicine
promptly forwarded, free from damage and
curiosity, to any part of the country, with
full and plain directions for use.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name oi the paper they see this ad
vertisement in.
By inclosing Ten Dollars coin, in regis
tered letter through the Postoffice, or
through Wells, Fargo & Co., a package ot
medicine will he forwarded to any part oi
the Union.
All communications strictly confidential-
Address DR. J. F. GIBBON, 623 Kearny
street, San .Francisco. Postoffice Box 1,-
957.
n lly rl
0 ,
&
% JpUo.H.BOGART
BURNETT.
P o r tla n d , O r e g o n .
—
----------------------------- -—
A y er’s
Sarsaparilla
Is widely known
as one of the most
effectual reme
dies ever discov
ered for cleans
ing the system
and purifying the
blood. It has
stood the test of
years, with a con
stantly growing
reputation, based on its intrinsic virtues,
and sustained by its remarkable cures.
So mild as to be safe and beneficial to
children, and yet so searching as to
effectually purge out the great corrup
tions of the blood, such as the scrof
ulous and syphilitic contamination.
Impurities or diseases that have lurked
in the system for years soon yield to
this powerful antidote, and disappear.
Hence its wonderful cures, many 0f
which are publicly known, of Scrofula,
and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers,
E ru p tio n s, and eruptive disorders of
the skin, T um ors, Blotches, Boils,
P im p le s, P u s tu le s, Sores, St.
A nthony’s F ire, R ose or Ery
sipelas, T etter, S alt Rheum,
Scald H ead, Ring-worm, and in
ternal U lcerations of th e Uterus,
Stom ach, and Liver. It also cures
other complaints, to which it would not
seem especially adapted, such as Drop
sy, D yspepsia, Fits, N euralgia,
H e a rt D isease, F em ale W eak
ness, D ebility, and Leucorrhoea,
when they are manifestations of the
scrofulous poisons.
It is an excellent restorer of health
and strength in the Spring. By renew
ing the appetite, and vigor of the diges
tive organs, it dissipates ¿the depression
and listless languor of the season-
Even where no disorder appears, people-
feel better, and live longer, for cleansing
the blood. The system moves on with
renewed vigor and a new lease of life.
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
stitch and will not rip.
The Singer Machine is the st a n d a r d
M achine 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 od 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 h o u sa n d s who make Buck Skin
gloves.
The Singer Machine will sew 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 amily .
The Singer Machine for Tailor’s use
is namod the N ew M edium .
The Singer Machine for Shoe mak
ers is named the No. 2. s t a n d a r d .
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 linen thread
PREPARED BY
or silk twist.
The Singer Machine should be seen Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
to be appreciated.
P ractical and A n a lytica l Chemist».
The Singer Machine is no cheap af SOI TI BY ALT, DRTTO07STS EVERYWHERE.
fair but a genuine live article.
The p a t e n t s on the Singer Machine
holds good for five ana seven
years yet, regardless of all others.
The Singer Machine will be sold in
Baker City and County, by
ESTES & LOVELL,
restoring to Gray H air its
n49m6
Agents. For natural
V itality and Color.
A dressing
which is at
once
THE HEW IMPROVED
ble, healthy,
and effectual
for preserv
ing the hair.
iJi soon re
stores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, with the gloss and freshness of
youth. Thin hair is thickened, fall
ing hair checked, and baldness often,
though not always, cured by its
use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the follicles are destroyed, or
the glands atrophied and decayed;
but such as remain can be saved by
this
application, and stimulated into-
Side F e e d an d B ack F eed .
activity, so that a new growth of
hair is produced. Instead of fouling
THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, MOST SIM
the hair with a pasty sediment, it
PLE, AND MOST EASILY OPERATED
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET.
occasional use will present the hair
from turning gray or falling off,
and consequently prevent baldness.
If there is a FLORENCE MACHINE
within one thousand miles of San Fran
The restoration of vitality it gives
cisco not working well, I will fix it with
to
the scalp arrests and prevents
out any expense to tho owner.
the formation of dandruff, which is
often so uncleanly and offensive.
SAMUEL HILL, Agent,
Free from those deleterious sub
Ho. 19 Hew Montgomery Street,
stances which make some prepara
GRAND HOTEL BUILDING,
tions dangerous, and injurious to the
SAN FRANO
hair, the Vigor can only benefit, but
not harm it. If wanted merely for
a H A IR DRESSING, nothing else
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ing neither oil nor dye. it does not
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D aily §10 a y e a r. S em i-W eek ly §3. glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume.
A y er’s
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SanFrandsco California,1
Capitai(Pai(iiii)iflM)$ 8 O 0 ,QOG AlwiysiaOikaadEeadyfofWiiL
Surplus Fund(l]iGoM) 206,110
^^C ornerJP ine &.Sar.some Streets, |
T r a j j s a r i s e v e r y Posad o f l e g i t i m a t e
E S a iak iu g iS u s iis ts s .
JSETYS A N D STPhlhO i?X C H A lV i4Ii
on the principal Cities of the United States
and Europe.
I S S U E S C j E E W F I C A ' E ’ E S ©17
©IE¡PASS'S1 available at ail commercial
and financial points.
B U Y S A N © S B I;T S National, State,
City and Countv Bonds.
EN V ESTO TEN TS ® I ® B on orders.
G O L B & § I i i V E S B I J I A S O N and
h E C iA i/i'liN D E K f i bought and sold.
DEEPOSET A C C O U N T S keptiu Gold,
Silver and Currency, and subject to check
at pleasure.
IIV T E B E S T P A T O on Time Deposits.
C©T,CECTff©IVS 1IIA 0E itl Sats
F ra n c is c o and vicinity without charge,
and at all other points at cost, and proceeds
remitted at current rates of Exchange.
O.H. BOGART,
PETER H. BURNETT
Cashier.
President.
In th e County Court of the State of Ore
gon for the County of Baker.
W illiam L. Sutton and Peter Basche, ad
m inistrators of the estate of Jane K oontz,
deceased, plaintiffs
vs.
M. E. H ardem an defendant.
Notice to All Persons.
To M. E. H ardem an the abovenam ed de
fendant:
N TH E THE NAME OF TPIE STATE
@ tb a r e H e r e b y N o t i f i e d t h a t
of Oregon, you are hereby required to
appear and answ er the com plain t of the
all Lands purchased of J. M. Boyd, or
plaintiffs, now on file against you in the other persons, in the SoutheastQuirter of
above entitled action on or before the 1st Section Seventeen, in Township Nine South,
day of Novem ber, 1875; th a t being the first and Forty East, commonly known as Baker
M in in g - N o t i c e .
day of the N ovem ber term of said court; City, and Boyd’s Addition, and which is
and if you fail to so answ er, for want tliere- situated in Baker county, Oregon, (if said
O D, G. OVERHOLT, M. V. THOMP- of,
the said plaint iff w ill take judgm ent
son, E. M. Bamford, W. L air H ill, against you for the sum of forty-six dol Boyd, or other person, has not first secured
John L. M iller, A. V allard, R. H. Lans- lars and sixtyeight cents in gold coin and the title of the undersigned to the same),
dale, Jam es Henderson, H ugh McQuaid, aue disbuiseraents.
and will be taken from you with
H enry W olison, H arvey Rodgers, E. E. costs
A nd you will also take notice th at this is out voidable,
any pay or reward for improvements,
Cannon, E. J. W. Stem m e, F. O. Sets, A. sum
m
ons
is
published
by
order
of
the
you are further notified that there has
C. K estler, C. Han.scom and to all other
D. B. Scofield, Judge of th e afore and
been no final decision, even in the Land
co-owners in- the N ational Q uartz Ledge, Hon.
said
court,
said
order
being
dated
A
ugust
Office, against me, on merit, as to my title
situated in E lk Creek M ining D istrict, 30 th, 1875.
G rant County, State of Oregon:
to said lands. All that decision went to, was
ANDREW
J.
LAW
RENCE,
The undersigned, one of the owners of
A ttorney for plaintiff. to the point that my Attorneys did not make
said Ledge, hereby gives you notice th at nl7n24
the appeal in proper season, as ordered by
he has, on and between the 18th day of
me. Suit will be instituted in proper time
December, A. D. 1874, and the 16th day of
Final Settlement.
to recover all of said land and improvements
April, A. D. 1875, performed and expended
§175 50 w orth of labor on said ledge, in ac In the County Court of the State of Oregon held. Beware!
ROYAL A. PIERCE.
cordance w ith the M ining Laws of the
fer the County of Baker, in Probate.
.U nited States, the claim of the owners
Rockbridge,
Wis.,
Jan. 24, 1874.n34tf
thereof being 1,500 feet along said ledge, In th e m atter of the E state of Jane
Ivoontz, Deceased. '
and the ledge having been located on the
24th day of June A. D. 1865, by F. M arhold, WTOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN THAT BAKER CITY MARKET.
H. Rodgers, H ugh McQuaid and C. H ans- i.xl Peter Bascne, the A dm inistrator of
com; no other labor having been perform the E state of Jane Ivoontz, Deceased, has
ed thereon or im provem ents m ade w ithin filed m said Court, his final account of his
DILL & WELLER, Proprietors,
one year prior to June 24th, 1875, nor since A dm inistration in said estate, and th a t
e s p e c t f u l l y i n f o r m t h e c it -
said date; and you are notified th atu n less, iMonday, the 1st day of Novem ber, A. D.
of Baker City and vicinity, th a t
w ithin ninety days from th e first publica 1875, at 10 o’clock, A. M., of said day, has thej izens
tion of this notice, in the B e d r o c k D e m been duly appointed by th e Judge of said the have purchased from John Ennineer
b
o c r a t , said paper being the new spaper
lor the settlem ent of said account,
published nearest said claim s, if you fail Court,
BAKER
CITY
MARKET,
at
w
hich
tim
e
any
person
interested
in
to contribute your respective proportions said estate m ay appear ai d file his excep W here, a t all tim es, they will be prepared
of said expenditure m ade to represent and tions to said account, and contest the to furnish tn eir custom ers w ith the
hold, said claim , according to law, th e un sam e. Baker City, S ept. 7,1875.
BEST OF MEAT,
dersigned will claim and hold the sam e as
PE T ER BASCHE,
his property, in accordance w ith th e prov n!9n23
Of
all
kinds,
a t m ost reasonable prices.
A
dm
inistrator.
isions of an act of Congress, approved May
„
,
_
„
DILL & W ELLER.
10th, 1872, entitled “ An Act to Prom ote
th e Developm ent of the M ining Resources fc%
M a c h in e s - - - A €..*•© v e i’ Baker City, Feb, 1 ,1875.n39tf
of the U nited States.”
4 ms & Baker, and a Florence, both uew and
f th e C e le b r a t e d S ta iu la r d
Canyon City, Oregon, August 14,1875.
hie very best—for sale. For particulars, en- 2 O
Organs—new—for sale. For particulars
nl6n30
F. C. HORSLR” V <’ quire at thts office.
n50tf enquire
at this office,
n50tf
I
b . s - bOYEED.
OFFICE OF THE
MarmMnring Coinm
; NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES!1 Tie Siiipr
]S o . 1 0 3 T h i r d S t r e e t ,
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Baker.
Sandford H . M cLaughlin, Plaintiff,
Vs.
A m anda M cLaughlin, Defendant.
To A m anda M cLaughlin, th e above
nam ed D efendant:
N THE N a ME OF THE STATE OF
Oregon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answ er the com plaint filed
in the above entitled suit,, on or before
the First day of the nex t regular term of
the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Baker, to-wit: On M on
day , the 4th day of October, A. D., 1875,
and if you fail so to answ er, for w ant
thereof, the said Plaintiff' will apply to the
above entitled court for the reliefdem and-
ed in his com plaint, to-wit: For a disso
lution of the m arriage contract now exist
ing between the P laintiff and Defendant.,
upon the ground of adultery—and for the
further decree aw arding to the P laintiff
the care, custody and control of the m inor
children described in P laintiff’s com
plaint hereii! as the fruits of such m arri
age, and such other relief as seem eth just.
You will a'so take notice th a tth is sum
m ons is published by order of the Hon. L.
L. M cArthur, Judge of the above entitled
court, m ade on the 19th day of August,
1875
STERNS <£ HYDE,
n!6n22
A ttorneys for the Plaintiff.
I
jj. J. ESTES.
Y
T
R
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band a full assortment of all article
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O
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n38y
Done upon short Notice, and at reasonabb
Saw Mill, for Sale.
P n26tf _______________J. H. PARKER^
r p M E I T i t k r s i g u e d w il l S e ll
l bis h ill interest in the blue Canyon or
Auburn .Saw Mill on the most liberal terms.
The Mill has all new machinery, and is do On and alter May 20th, 1872, the P°3t
ing a good cash business. The Mill fur fice h o u rs will be from 9 a. m. to 7 P*
nishes the Marysville Mining Company with Sundays
excepted. Open on Sundays1
500,000 feet of lumber every month! For
9 to 10 a. m. and 5 to 6 p. m.
particulars enquire at the Mill of
nSOtf.
G. B. JENNEY.
GEO. H. TRACU ?•
8 T O V BS.
Notice to Die PnMic.