absolutely necessary to keep them from los­
ing what little worldly goods they possess.
Turn to any section, Eastern, Western or
Southern, in Oregon, and wo find natural
J. » . S H E I 'I I E I t D , E d i t o r i
resources—many of them in oue section not
having a counter—part in the others—not
utilized, although they would with capital,
B ak er City, 5iov. IO, 1S75.
energ and concentrated action be made to
pay a handsome income upon money inves­
THE BEDROCK DEM OCRAT
ted. In this, the introductory article , we
h a ï th e L a r g e s t C ir c u la tio n o f a n y
can not do m<*re than name some ot the
many resources here, but ea eh of which in
P a p e r P u b lis h e d in E a ste rn O re g o n .
succeeding articles will be enlarged upon.
Circulation 9 0 0 copies.
We have vast reserves of timber land with a
great man3- kinds well af.apted to the various
P R E S ID E N T I* I, C A M P A IG N .
constructions into which timber enters.
The water power of the State —found iu every
In less th a n o n e y e a r th e p e o p le o f th e
section—is unequaled, and, owing to the
U n ite d S tates w ill be c a lle d Upon to c a st
mildness of the climate, can be utilized in
th e ir v o te s fo r P resid en t." T h e in itia l
nearly all parts of the State during the entire
step s fo r th e c a m p a ig n are a lr e a d y b e in g
ta k e n ; th e session o f C ongress w h ic h con -
year. The mineriu deposits are in greater
• v e n e s o n th e first M o n d a y in D e ce m b e r
variety than can Le found in any one of the
w ill be an im p o r ta n t session a n d th e m e a ­
States or Territories. The coal deposits are
su res th e n b r o u g h t forw a rd w ill h a v e a
not (except in fjoos County) large; but then
c o n tr o llin g in flu e n ce in sh a p in g th e ap
they are not c? eveloped sufficient to deter­
p r o a c h in g P re s id e n tia l c a m p a ig n , it,
mine
it satisfactory to 11s. The soil and va­
th e re fo re , b e c o m e s a ll-im p o r ta n t th a t
ried combiD ation of climate has demonstra­
th e p eop le s h o u ld fee in fo r m e d o f w h a t is
ted the State capable of producing any
g o in g o n in C ongress a n d at o th e r grqat
p o litic a l h ea d cen ters. T o g a in th a t in ­
known cereal or grass besides all the differ-
fo rm a tio n ea ch an d e v e r y m a n w h o has
ent kinds of fruit grown, except those pecu­
th e g o o d o f his c o u n tr y a t heart—a n d w h o
liar to tropical climes . The navigable riv­
lias n o t—sh o u ld ta k e a n d p a y fo r s o m e
ers running through many of our fenile val­
liv e n ew sp a p erj an d n o n e ca n be o f as
leys will always afford an outlet at cheap
m u ch in tere st an d benefit to h im as h is
rates, for the production of the farms. The
o w n c o u n t y pap er.
In it he fin d s th'e
large rivers are bountifully supplied with
E
J
E
C
T
I
O
N
R
E
T
U
R
N
S
.
h o m e n ew s, in w h ic h h e is p e r s o n a lly in .
salmon, which gives encouragement to the
terested , a n d , in a l i v e paper lik e th e
T h e fo llo w in g a r e th e re tu rn s o f th e la te
B e d r o c k D e m o c r a t , h e a ls o fin d s a ll th e
belief
that they will, with proper restrictions
C on g re ssio n a l e le c t io n asciar as w e h a v e
im p o rta n t n ew s, b o th fo re ig n a n d d o m e s ­
by
law
to prevent their wanton destruction
re c e iv e d th e m , u p to y e s te r d a y n o o n .
tic. S o m e p e o p le o b je c t to ta k in g th e ir
afford profitable employment to a large class
Counties:
Lane: Warren; M'hitney: Diramick:
co u n ty p a p er because it is n o t as large as
for many years to come. The large valleys
M u ltn o m a h , 1,077 1,201
23 51
so m e o th e rs , th is , w ith t h in k in g m e n , C oos,
324 £21
and prairies east of the Cascades will give to
s h o u ld be n o o b je c t io n , an d e s p e c ia lly is B a k e r,
106
250
stockmen a range for cattle, horses, sheep,
W
a
s
c
o
,
154
th is th e case in a n e w c o u n t r y lik e O re­
Jack son ,
192
etc.,
capable of keeping a sufficient number
g o n . A ll, or a t le a s t th e m o s t o f u s, c a m e U n io n ,
90
to
meet
our wants, besides giving us a sur­
h e re to better (o u r c o n d itio n s , a n d th e U m a tilla ,
200
17
plus for export, for many years to come.
fa rm ers, as w e ll as a ll o th e r classes o f o u r C latsop,
¡Wfoiffe ¡pMOÍVílt
p e o p le , h a v e h a d to c o m m e n c e business
o n a sm a ll sc a le , a n d in crea se th e ir bu si­
ness as th ey were a b le a n d n e ce s s ity d e ­
m a n d e d . T h is is th e ca se w ith n e w sp a ­
pers as w e ll as in a ll o t h e r ‘busii|£ss. Our
p e o p le w irh a liv e p a p e r in ' th e ir m id st,
a n d fo r a n e w s p a p e r p u b lis h e r to be a b le
to g iv e th em su ch a p a p e r h e h a s 't o g o a c ­
c o r d in g to his m e a n s th e s a m e as a n y
o th e r bu sin ess m e n w o u ld d o .
W o have
h a d c o n tr o l o f th e D e m o c r a t g o in g on
fo u r y e a rs, an d d u r in g t h e w h o le o f that,
tim e w e h a v e w o rk e d fo r th e in te re st o f
th e p e o p le o f th is p o r tio n o f O r e g o n , an d
w e flatter o u rse lv e s th a t w e h a v e g iv e n
th e m a g o o d liv e pap er, a n d , in th e fu ­
tu re, we in te n d to im p r o v e It»
W it h in
th e n e x t ten d a y s w e h opa to b© a b le to
g iv e th em th e la test n e w s in fu ll b y te le ­
g ra p h , a n d b y th e 1st o f J a n u a r y w e w ill
in crea se th e s iz e o f th e D e m o c k . vt o n e
c o lu m n on each page an d m a k e th e c o l­
u m n s th ree in c h e s lon ger. T h is w ill m a k e
it a g o o d sized p a p er, and g iv e us roo. m to
g iv e us ro o m to g iv p m o re n ew s a n d n rore
a rticle s o f g en era l in te re st to o u r read ers.
W e d o th is b eca u se it is th e o n ly p a p e r in
th e co u n ty , a n d b eca u se we w ish to k e ep
u p w ith th e o th e r im p r o v e m e n t s in o\' ir
p o r tio n o f th e S tate. W e d o a ll o f o ii r
w o r k at h o m e ; w e h a v e n o u se fo r “ Pat- ■
, e n t O u ts id e s,” it ta k e s a ll th e r o o m w e
ca n A nd in o u r p a p e r to g iv e to o u r read ­
ers th ose m a tte rs in w h ich th e y a n d we
are in tereste d .
T o m a k e th e im p r o v e m e n ts th a t wo
s h a ll in th e D e m o c r a t w ith in th e n e x t
tw o m o n th s w e n e e d m o n e y , an d w e h op e
th o se w h o o w e us w ill a id us in t h is m a t­
ter. W e h a v e s o m e Subscribers o n o u r
list w h o h a v e n e v e r p a id o n e c e n t fo r th e ir
p a p e r, an d w e begin- t o th in k th e y n e v e r
in te n d to —su ch w e in te n d to strik e fro m
o u r su bscrip tion lis t th e 1st o f J a n u a ry ,
1876. a n d p la ce th e ir a c c o u n ts in the
h an d s o f officers fo r c o lle c t io n .
I f th e y
w ill n o t p a y fo r th e ir n e w sp a p e r th e y
s h o u ld n o t be a llo w e d to read it —w e are
a sh a m e d o l th e m an d w e th in k th ey
s h o u ld be a sh a m e d o f th e m s e lv e s .
The
q u e stio n is : Is a m a n h o n e s t w h o m a k e s
use o f a n o th e r ’s su b sta n ce an d n e v e r p a y s
fo r th e use o f it ?
W e p ay ou t m on ey
e v e ry w e e k for th ese m e n , a n d h a v in g to
s u p p ly th e m e v e r y w e e k w ith a p a p e r is
an in ju r y in ste a d o f a benefit to us o r ou r
p a p er. I f th ese m e n d o n o t settle th e ir
a cco u n ts w ith th is office b efore th e 1st o f
J e n u a r y , w e , as w e said b efore, w ill strik e
th e ir n a m es fr o m o u r s u b s c r ip tio n list,
a n d , as w e d o s o , w e s h a ll p u b lis h th eir
n a m e s w ith th e a m o u n t th e y o w e us.
P erson s w ish in g a g o o d liv e p a p er p r in t­
ed at h o m e sh o u ld su b scrib e for th e B e d ­
r o c k D e m o c r a t , in w h ich th e y w ill g e t
a ll th e la te st te le g r a p h ic a n d o th e r n ew s
fr o m a ll p arts o f th e w o r ld , a n d a ll th e
h o m o n ew s th at we ca n p o s s ib ly get, o u r
p a p er w ill be en la rg e d , and s till w e d o n o t
raise th e p rice , b u t w o u ld lik e to h a v e ou r
p a y in a d v a n c e . N o w is the tim e to s u b ­
scrib e, an d th en y o u w ill h a v e s o m e th in g
to read th ese lo n g e v e n in g s , an d w ill be
k e p t a d v ised o f w h a t is g o in g o n in th e
o u ts id e w o rld . Our term s are P o u r D o l-
, lars a y e a r in a d v a n ce , an d W here %be
su b s c r ip tio n is n o t p a id in a d v a n c e w e
m u s t a n d w i ll ch a rg e in te re st o n th e
a m o u n t du e. W h e n w e o w e m o n e y we
h a v e to p a y in te re st, a n d it is n o th in g b u t
ju s t and r ig h t th a t th o s e ¿ w h o o w e us
sh o u ld p a y us in te r e s t a lso.
A s w e said in th e c o m m e n c e m e n t o f
th is a rticle , th e P r e sid e n tia l E le c tio n , as
W ell as o u r S ta te e le c t io n , ta k e s p la c e in
less th a n on e y e a r, a n d th ose w h o s u b ­
scrib e n o w fo r th e D e m o c r a t w ill re ce iv e
th e p a p er u n til a fter th o se twro im p o r ta n t
ev en ts ta k e p la ce .
EASTERN
E R E C T IO N S .
R etu rn s fr o m N e w Y o r k m a k e th e S ta te
D e m o c r a tic b y a m a jo r ity o f b etw een 8,000
a n d 9,000. T h e Senate w ill s ta n d 22 R e ­
p u b lica n s to 10 D e m o cra ts, m o re th a n tw o
th ird s m a jo r ity . T h e A s s e m b ly fo o ts u p
72 R e p u b lica n s a n d 56 D e m o cra ts, a R e ­
p u b lic a n m a jo r it y o f 16.
A d isp a tch fr o m M a d iso n , W is c o n s in ,
states th a t R e p u b lica n s th ere c o n c e d e th e
e le ctio n o f th e D em ocra t^ ; State tic k e t e x ­
c e p t g o v e rn o r , an d a D e m o c r a tic m a jo r ity
in th e legislatu re. R e tu rn s re ce iv e d h ere,
h o w e v e r, in d ic a te th e su ccess o f th e R e ­
p u b lic a n S ta te tic k e t e x c e p t perh aps B a-
e tz a n d G ra h a m , a n d a R e p u b iic a n n m a -
jo rity rin th e legisla tu re.
T h e K a n sa s C ity Times has retu rn s fr o m
76 o f th e 163 le g is la tiv e d istricts in K a n sa s
w h ich s h o w th e e le ctio n o f 39 stra ig h t R e ­
p u b lica n s a n d 37 o p p o s itio n , cla ss e d as
a r n d R efo rm e rs.
D e m o cra ts, In d e p e n d e n ts s A
m t e o th e o p p o s i­
L ast y ea r o n ly 26 w e n t in
tion ca u cu s, s h o w in g th a t th e c o n te s t th is
y e a r h as b een c o n s id e r a b ly c lo s e r th a n
th e n . T h e D e m o cra ts a lso e le c t a se n a to r
in file o n ly d istrict w h ree th ere was a v a ­
c a n c y , an d a lso e le c t a d istrict ju d g e ift
F o r t S cd tt d istrict, b e in g o n e o f th ree v a ­
ca n c ie s . T h e p ro p o rtio n o f D e m o c r a tic ,
R e fo r m a n d o p p o sitio n tick e ts w ere u n u ­
s u a lly la rg e , an d resu lts s h o w a larger
n u m b e r o f su ch tick e ts e le cte d th a n ever
b efore in th e h is to r y o f th e S tate.
The
Commonwealth has retu rn s fr o m 88 d istricts.
Of these 67 a r e 'R e p u b lic a n , b u t so m e o f
th ose e le cte d are In d e p e n d e n ts , se v e n are
D e m o cra ts, a n d n in e are R efo rm e rs.
20
d istricts m o re to h ea r fro m o n th e extrem e
fron tier.
T h t Times c la im s th a t th e D e m o cra tic
p a r ty w as b ea ten in T u e s d a y ’s e le c t io n b y
in fla tio n , as th e R e p u b lica n s were a y ea r
a g o b y G ra n tism a n d th ir d term .
The
tw o e le c tio n s p rove th e e x iste n c e o f an in ­
d e p e n d e n t v o te , w ith an d in te llig e n c e to
d icta te th e re su lt in th e P r e sid e n tia l e le c ­
tio n n e x t year.
T h e Times, in r e p ly in g to th e Express, p o s ­
itiv e ly - asserts m a t G ra n t w ill n o t secu re
th e r e n o m in a tio n .
T h e San sees in T u e s d a y ’s e le c tio n th e
e x p lo s io n an d d e a th o f in fla tion a n d a
grea t triu m p h lo r ju d ic ia r y in d ep en d en ce.
E v e r y ju d g e h as g o t a n e w b a c k b o n e .
T h e World claim 's th e D e m o cra ts w o n a
m o r a l v ic t o r y as v isib le as th e ir m e m o r a ­
b le v ic to r y la st y e a r, because th e D e m o ­
c ra tic losses o n T u e s d a y re su lte d o n ly
fr o m th e a cce ssio n to th e R e p u b lic a n s o f
th e can al th ie v e s.
Lane,
07
L in n ,
237
C o lu m b ia ,
33
J o s e p h in e ,
45
P o lk ,
B e n to n ,
D o u g la ss,
M a r io n ,
Y a m h ill ,
W a s h in g t o n ,
C la c k a m a s ,
G r a n t,
L ake,
50
C u rry ,
T il la m o o k ,
47
T H E O H IO E L E C T IO N .
26
33
71
403
107
135
33
35
82
T o t a l,
2,789 2,513
23
51
L a p e ’s m a jo r it y so fa r is 276. T h e re ­
tu rn s, w ith th e e x c e p tio n o f M u ltn o m a h ,
are o n ly reported-, a n d th e p r o b a b ilitie s
a re th a t h is m a jo r ity w ill b e in cre a se d
f r o m th ree h u n d re d to five h u n d re d m o r e ,
-when th e fu ll retu rn s are r e c e iv e d .
D o m e stic P rodu ce.
The Oregonian of Nov, 2d says, tkegmarket in
*this department shows a fair amnunt of activity,
and the movement is reported quite large for so
oarly a period in the week. Quotations show but
iittle change from those of last week, though expor­
ters are claiming that wheat is held above the fig­
ures justified by the market elsewhere, and mill
men holding that flour is too low for the price
which they are compelled to'pay for wheat. There
is, however, but little disposition on the part of
holders o f the tcereal to concede to a decline-
Shipments both to foreign ports ami to San Fran
cisco- are large, and the volume exported during
the month now beginning will be fully as large as
in any former month and perhaps larger. Nine
vi .'.sets' for Europe cleared last * month, cariying a
total o l’ 482 712 bushels of wheat and 9,442 barrels
of flour, ¿11 of tho value of $653,959. Iu the same
time shi pments to Sau Francisco embraced 35,328
bushels . of wheat and 4,551 barrels of flour, of the
value of a -bout $63,c70, giving a total for the month
ofbrea dst; tsff exported of -he valne $717,826, ex-
cluive o f s, ii pments to northern potts and China,
which v.oul d raise it to near three-quarters of a
million. A. tide from the wheat and flour market
there is 110 unusual movement, hut a generally
good dem and for leading articles of produce at fair
figures.
« u r O ld e s t V e s s e l.
T h e bari't Draco is th e o ld e s t v e sse l in th e
U n ite d Hu tes. S h e w as b u ilt a t D o x b u r y
b y R e u b e n and: C harles D rew in 1824, a n d
n o w is o v e r 5 1 ; rears o ld .
T h e Draco w as
b u ilt in th e m o st th o r o v g h m a n n e r a n d o f
th e b e s t m a teri als, pastu re o a k , a n d i f n o
a c c id e n t occiu rs m a y liv e as lo n g in th e fu ­
ture as sh e bias i n th e p ast. She is 251 tons
re g iste r, d o u b le u’ e e k . o r ig in a lly a b rig ,
b u t a lte re d i n t o a b a r k in 1834. S he w as
first e m p lo y e d in /.he freig h tin g b u sin e ss;
th e n s o ld to P . -& C . F lin t & C o., fo r th e
South A m e r ic a n , t r a d e ; n e x t sh e passed 70
S a m u e l J. B ridge - , J oseph K n o w le s a n d E
T u c k e r O sburn fc r t h e A u s tr a lia n tra d e ’
a n d w as fin a lly sc-ld Ao M r. J. B o u rn e , J r.,
o f N e w B e d fo r d , 1 o r a w h a le r , a n d has
lo n g b een en g a g ed in .’.h at business. T h e
Draco w as w e ll k n o w n in B o s to n fo r ty
yea rs a g o , and was a fa v o r it e v e sse l w ith
a ll h e r o w n e r s , as sh e w as a lm o s t a lw a y s
fo r tu n a te in m a k in g , p r o fita b le v o y a g e s
fo r th e m . In 1836 th e Dra co, in a v o y a g e
fr o m V a lp a r a is o to S w a n s e a , W a le s , lo a d ­
ed h e a v ily w ith a c a r g o o f c o p p e r o re , p a s '
sed th rou g h th e S tra its o f M a g e lla n , th e
o n ly v essel o f a n y c o n si. lo r a b le siz e th a t
e v e r m a d e th e passage b.'ffoi e th a t tim e or
s in c e .—Boston advertiser.
O R E G O N ’ S R E SO U R C E S .
The Commercial Reporter .has commenced
the publication of a series of articles on the
Resounces of Oregon, and wh en .they are o f
interest to our people and will give infor­
mation to the public in relatio.u to this por­
tion o f the State we will publish, them. We
now give the first article. The writer says.
There is no State in the Union that combines
within itself to so great a degree dhe many
varied natural resources as does Oregon.
Although settled by whites longer than Cal­
ifornia, yet we are far behind her in the de­
velopment of resources which would1 place
bur State ahead of any in the Union- The
energy and enterprise which characterized
the early pioneers in their early days, were,
as time sped on, lost to many of them and
their descendants, who have become noted
for being contented with things taking their
natural bent. A large proportion have in
farious ways tried to throw obstacles in the
way of a more enterprising class in their en­
deavors to develop our resources. Unable
to stem the tide, many sold out and, like the
“ red mpn of the forest,” have sought sec­
tions where they are vainly imagining the
car c f progress will not disturb their sloth­
ful ways and make them embark upon paths
Miere more life, energy, and enterprise are
I t s M o r a l.
I f you have been picking or handling any
acid fruit, and have stained yonr hands,
wash them in clear water, wipe them light­
ly, and while they are yet moist strike a
match and shut your hands around it so as
to catch the smoke and the stains will disap­
pear. If y’ou have stained your muslin or
gingham dress, or your white pants, with
berries, before wetting with anything else
pouf boiling water through the stains and
they will disappear. Before lruitjuicedries,
it can often be removes by cold water, using(
a sponge and towel if necessary. Rubbing
the fingers with the inside of the parings of
apples will remove most of the stain caused
by paring.
A f tf . r all Moses was probably right about the
hog. A report reeently made to the Indiana State
Medical Society states that microscopic examina­
tions shows that from three to sixteen per cent_
(according to location) of the hogs killed in the
southeastern part o f that are afflicted witlrtrich.
ina • It seems that it is only in a small p irtion of
the cases that this disease when communicated to
man appears in oblivious form. The doctors say
that in over niuety^per cent, of oases it ¡takes the
form ofdisentery or gastratis.
Extraoräinary Opportunity far tiie Re­
lief of lie Mietet.
The surgeons of the National Surgical Institute,
located at Indianapolis, Indiana, Pacific Branch, 319
Bush street, San Francisco, have finally yielded to
the many urgent apports to visit Oregon and Wash­
ington Territory • Three or more o f the surgeons
will be at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, Portland, Ore­
gon, on the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th 6th, o f November,
1875.
They will have with them a great amount o f sur­
gical apparatus, appliances, etc.., and eompent as­
sistants and workmen to changd; fit, and make
such apparatus as map be required. The wilt come
especiaiiy prepared to heat all surgical casis : Par­
alysis, all kinds of Deformities o f the Face, Spine
and Limbs, Diseased Joints, Diseased Eyes, Catarrh,
Private Dieeases, Piles. Fistula, etc. un acount of
the great expence attending such-a trip, they will
not make another . tbeiefore, all who wish to avail
themselves o f tee advantages o, the Insthutute,
without the long journey to San Francisco ur India­
napolis’ must do so at this time. No cases will be
undertaken without a fair hope of relief. It is
needless to say that the inststution is entirely res­
ponsible, and the largest and most popular of the
kind in America, curing thousands annually. Re­
member tho time and place, aud coma early.
BCS'Send to the Institute tor circular-
The result of the late election in Ohio has not
been without its important effects upon American
politics,‘which will in course of time manifest
themselves mere clearly and be more truly judg.
ed by all right thinking men. The defeat of tho
Democracy in that State will pass into history as one
of those decisive contests which has clearly defined
and fixed the status of the great mass of the party
uncompromisingly in favor o f gold and silveras the
W il l be g iv e n at.
basis upon which to found the financial affairs of the B a k e r C it y , 0 1 1 F r i d a y , D e c. 31, 1 8 7 5 ,
people and the Nation. Their defeat was owing to
A T
the fact that the party leaders in that State attempt­
ed to trim too closely upon the inflation theories of
the moneyed aristocracy in hopes to make votes for
C o m m itte e ot I n v i t a t i o n :
their candidates, while at the same time attempting B a k e r C i t y —J. H . P a r k e r , J. W . V i r ­
to keep within the bounds o f propriety on the
t u e , S. O t t e n h e i m e r , H . B a m b e r g e r
and R. A l e p a n d e r .
question of resumption of specie payments. The
R y e V a l l e y - J a m e s O d e l l , and W . W .
effect of this effort to carry water on both should­
W ebber .
ers, this lack of open and defiant declaration of prin­ C o n n o r C r e e k —R - C. G e o r g e .
cipal. this substitution of policy a t the apparent V i r t u e M i n e —M . H y d e .
F lo o r M a n a g e r s :
sacrifice of principle, caused tho rank and file to
W . L. B u r n h a m ,
C. M . K e l e o c g .
look upon them with suspicion and distrust. Tne
T i c k e t s , in c lu d in g S u p p er, $4 00.
result was as might have been expected, defeat. In
T h e best o f M u sic w ill be in a tte n d a n ce .
the excitement of the moment all parties through­
A co rd ia l in v it a tio n to a ll is e x te n d e d ’
out the Nation seem to have lost sight of tho fact
B a k e r C ity , N o v . 10, 1875.u27td
that the Radical party of that State were no nearer
right than their opponents, the Democrats, so far
as a declaration of iheir financial policy was con­
cerned; but proceed to heap contumely upon the W il l be g iv e n a t th e N e w Y o r k R a n c h o n
heads of the Ohio Democrats, forgetting ail the while
T H U R S D A Y E V E N I N G , N O V . 25, 1875.
that the people ot Ohio and tho Nation ara no neart_r
C o m m i t t e e o f I n v i t a t i o n :
to the desired goal of specie, because of this Radical J o h u B ra tta in , B a k e r C ity ; M . H y d e , V ir
triumph, than they would have been had the Dem- tu e jM in e ; W . W . W e b b e r a n d W . F e r n a ld ,
ocats been successful in that State,
R y e V a lle y ; C. V a n C lay a n d T . H o ffm a n ,
The moral to be deduced from this popular out­ C o n n o r C reek.
cry and rejoicing over the defeat of the .Democracy
M u s ic —b y R . D. M cC ord .
of Ohio, is that the people look to the Democratic
T i c k e t s , in c lu d in g S u p p er, $3,50.
party of the Nation for relief from their financial
difficulties. And to that party alone do they look
for relief, else why do thej’ so uttery ignore the ex­
D. R O TH W E L L W IL L OPEN A
istence of the padical party in the Ohio contest. It
• P riv a te S c h o o l on M o n d a y , N o v . 15,
s simply because that from the Radical party they 1875, te m p o r a r ily in the E p is co p a l C h u rch ,
expect no help, no relief and because this defeat an d so licits th e p a tron a g e o f th e p e o p le o f
fixes the policy of the Democratic party throughout B a k e r C ity an d co u n ty .
T h is S c h o o l w ill o ffe r to p u p ils th e ad­
the Nation, unalterably in favor of hard money and v a n ta g es o f a G rad ed P u b lic S c h o o l in th e
against rag money.
h ig h e st d e p a rtm e n t. rI'h e teach er is per
For ten years past the party now in power has m ite d to reier to th e fo llo w in g n a m e d p a t­
ron s o f th e S c h o o l:
continually promised to return to specie payinen1
L . B. I s o n , Dr. J. M . B o v d , Dr. A . J.
and could have fulfilled those pr omisses, (or ten T h ib o d o , S. H . S m a ll. J. M . S h e p h e rd , D
years it has pledged itself to ec< nemy and other C a m s , R e v . Dr. N e v i s, A . B. . lin e r, H
needed reforms, has had ample opportunity to re­ W . E stes, W . J. H in d m a n , T . P. H e n d e r­
son .
deem all such piedges; but has broken its prom-
N ew p u p ils w ill b e r e ce iv e d a t th e F irit
ises, disregarded its pledges and continued topiunge o f ev ery m o n th .
the countay further and further into the vortex of
T erm s:
debt, thereby damaging our credit as a Nation and P r im a r y D e p a rtm e n t, p er m o n t h ,
$2 50
“
“
3 75
maintaining itself in power by increasing the bur­ In te r m e d ia te “
H ig h e r
“
“
“
4 50
thens o f taxation, which it is from day to day tad-
B ill p a y a b le m o n t h ly . A d is c o u n t w ill
dling upon an already sorely oppressed and over be a llo w e d if th e b ills are p a id iu a d v a n ce
P . D. R O T H W E L L .
burtliened people.
B a k e r C ity , N o v . 1 0 ,1875.n27tf
It is no wonder then that its existence fs being ig
nored by the press and people iu their comments up­
on ths result of the Ohioelection. It seems conclu­
AND
sively that to the Democratic party alone the peo­
ple are anxiously for a reformation of the financial
blunders of the pagt ton years, as well as a com
R S . F. M . A L F R E D H A S J U S T R E -
plete reform in every branch of Governmtntal af­
c e iv e d , at h er O ld S tan d, on M ain
fairs.
S treet, th e L arg est S to ck o f F irst Class
F a il an d W in te r M ilie n e r y G o o d s , L a d ie s ’
A P o l i t i c a l F ree T liin k e r .
an d F u r n is h iu g G o o d s ever b rou g C tto this
M a rk i t.
One Dr. York, a professional free thinker, lect­ H a t s , B o n n e t s , T r i m m i n g s , a n d P a t
uring through our State for several months pas,
t e r n s , J e t s , L a c e s . & ., A.
and while in Albany on the eve of the election took A F in e S to c k o f S h oes a n d H o s ie ry a lw a y s
occasion to diverge from the legitimate purposes o n h a n d .
M R S . F . M. A L F R E D .
of his 1 ctures aDd turned his attention to politics
B a k e r C ity , N o v . 10, 1875.u27tf
Ot his discourse upon the evening in question the
State Rights Democrat says:
It was presumed that he came here simply as a
lecturer, and had no intention of interfering with
&
our local or political affairs, and yet on last Sun­
day night, just on tho eve of our Congressional L a te p ro p rie to rs o f th e R a il R o a d H o u se .
A L L P A R T I E S IN D E B T E D TO T H E
election—when he knew that the Radidals were
u n d e rsig n e d are req u ested to m a k e
making political capital against Lane for being a
im m e d ia te p a y m e n t o f th eir in d eb tn ess
Catholic—this same Dr. York took that occasion to to E . W . R e y n o ld s , at th e R a il R o a d
H o u s e , in th e C ity or B a k er, on or before
make a teirfi c onslaught upon Catholicism, do
e ¡¿!0th d a y o f N o v e m b e r s , 1875, or costs
nouncing the adherents of that Church as enemies th
w ill oe a d d e d 10 th e sa m e . W e w ill ta k e
of our country, opponent ol our public schools, etc.
g ra in , c h ic k e n s , v e g e ts B le s ,ca ttle , sh e e p ,
and annovneed theat , ‘he never would vote for a w o o d , e tc .; a t Cash M a rk e t p rices, in p a y ­
Catholic lor any office’. ” We have no objection to m e n t fo r y o u r in d e b te d n e ss to us. S qu are
up a n d a ll is w e ll.
all this if Dr. York was a political canvasser in the
F LE TC H E R Y STEVEN SO N .
B a k e r C ity , N o v . 8, 1875.n27t2
interest of the .Radical party in the campaign just
closed, lor opposition to Catholicism was all their
New B la ck sm ith Shop,
stock in trade; but if this was not his purpose in
O
n
C
o u r t A v e n u e , o p p o s it e t h e B a n k ,
coming here, he acted very unfairly to a large class
B A K E R C IT Y , O R E G O N .
ot our people and made himself a legitimate sub­
R . B L A IN E R E S P E C T F U L L Y IN -
ject of criticism by at least every Democratic pa­
fo r m s th e c itiz e n s o f B a k e r C ity a n d
per in Oregon. Let him stick to his texts and per
v ic i n i t i’ , th a t h e has sta rted a
mit our people to manage our own elections, or
B L A C K S M IT H S H O P
else announce himself as a political stump orator I n B a k e r C ity , w h e re h e is n o w p rep a red
in the interest of the Republican praty. We have to u o Horse-shoemg, an d alt H um s Gf J o b
W o r k in h is Im e , on siiort notice, a n d on
no ill will against Dr. York; he seems to be a clev. reasonable term s. G iv e m e 11 triaj.
er sort o f a man and doubtless possesses some
M . B L A IN E .
B a k e r C ity , A u g. 2, 1375.ii, ¡tf
ability; hut when he turns his Sunday night “ ser_
mots” into political harrangues he must expect to
be criticised like all other political preachers.
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
FASHIONS and 60 LD COIN P resents !
0 This CUT shows the please, especially as it is appropriate for- any
0 U p p e r P a r t of the
( Skirt ( w r o n g s id e material, and requires less goods to make than
j
any other suit o f equal beauty, It is one of the
leading costumes o f our city. Tho stout lady
will find it possesses just the secret charm that
improves her figure, while the slight or perfect
form may feel they were never so advantageously
■ed. The waist is the regular tabner
shape ;
attired.
tebliershape
werskirt is
the overskirt
i draped to form a wide ruffle each
a T a ste fu l
F a - side o f the sash, which may he o f the
or Ribbon.
e,____
_____ Requires 16 yards o f 27-
B h io n a b lo M a n n e r ,
i t draw s all sam e,
lYvr
m it
"Mrt r i f W i l l S t .
the f u l l n e s s to the hack, making the inch i r»rv/\/-l
goods 0 for
entire e suit.
No. o f waist,
• • s tr a ig h t f r o n t . " It S a v e s more 3723; pattern, with cloth model, 25 cts.
than T e n T im e s i t s C o s t . It can be
changed from O n e D r e s s to a n o t h e r . No. o f overskirt, 3724; pattern, with
cloth model, 25 cts. No. o f underskirt,
Price, 4 5 cents each.
M a ile d .
3725; pattern, with cloth model, 50 cts.
Mailed on receipt of price.
O K tho Patterns and Cloth M odels o f tho E N T IR E
S U IT w ill bo G IV E N F R E E as P R E M IU M to nny person
w ho sends $ 1 .1 0 ro us, as one year’s subscription to tho
‘ ‘ P A T T E R N B A Z A A R .”
o u t L -with the “ E l e ­
v a t o r " fixed In. Y o u
can raise you r ekirt
w h ile passing a m u d ­
d y place, and then let
it fail, o r you can keep
It raised. I t keeps the
sk irt Irom the F i l t h .
It L o o p s the sk irt in
FINE ARTS and POLITE Literature.
S in g le C o p ie s 2 5 C e n t s .
Subscription Price, S3 a year^post-paid, including a
premium o f Two Dollars’ worth o f patterns free to each
subscriber.
We send our C E R T I F I C A T E S for this amount
our D R E S S
upon receipt o f subscription. ( T W O o t 01
ELEVATORS w
will
ill be given i IN
n P lD ACE o f One
D ollar’s worth of Patterns, if desired).
The “ M O N T H L Y W O R L .D
O F rV A J -S IIIC X N V » t h e v e r y fin e s t,
m o s t b e a u tifu l, a ttra ctiv e m a g a z in e to be
fo u n d in th is c o u n t r y , a n d e v e r y p e rso n
w h o b e g in s w ith t a k in g it , w ill N e v e r d is ­
c o n tin u e it w h ile it is p u b lis h e d .
$ 4 W .5 e 0 w 0 ill 00 g iv ill e $2,000
(Mil in Co G in o ld to C G
iys Away!
oin to 05 p e r­
son s w h o send us th e la rg e st n u m b e r o f
su b scrib e rs to o u r “ W o r ld ot F a s h io n ,” at
3 ea ch . b e fo re M a rch 5, 1875.
A s fo llo w s : T o th e G etter-u p o f th e la rg e st
$300 in G old C o in .
C lu b ,
200 in G o ld C oin .
2d L a rg e st C lu b ,
150 iri G o ld C o in .
3d L a rg est C lu b ,
130 in G o ld C oin .
4tb L a rg est C lu d ,
120 in G o ld C o in .
5th L a rg est C lu b ,
110 in G o ld C oin .
6th L a rg e st C lu b ,
ICO in G o ld C oin .
7th L a rg e st C lu b ,
75 in G old C oin .
8th L a rg est C lu b ,
50 in G o ld C oin.
9th L a rg e st C lu b ,
85 in G o ld C oin .
10th L a rg est C lu b,
25 in G o ld C oin .
11th L a rg est C lu b ,
a n d so o n to th e 65th L a rg est C lu b.
W e w ill g ite $2,500 in G old C oin to 133
p e rs o n s w h o sen d us th e la rg e st n u m b e r ot
su b scrib e rs to o u r “ B a z a a r ,” at $1,18 e a ch ,
b e fo re M a rch 1,1870.
A s fo llo w s : T o th e G etter-u p o f th e L argest
C lu b ,
$380 in G o ld Coin.
2d L a rgest C lu b
200 in G o ld Coin.
3d L a rg e st C lu b,
150 in G o ld C oin .
QUARTER
P
M IL L IN E R Y
t0 sen(1
YOTTD
D J FKT
way subscription
is
you
1 W U R D
h O - l ovvl,
to rl
e ith e r o f o u r M a g a z in e s, w h en you will get
th e first n u m b e r and y o u r Certificates ot
P r e m iu m s , w h ic h you can show , and at
o n c e b eg in g e ttin g su bscribers, or send 25
cen ts fo r .one c o p y . Send S tam p for Fash­
io n C atalogue.
A . B U R D E T T E SMITH,
914 B ro a d w a y , N ew Y ork City.
n23ii26
P . 0 . Box 5055,
BONDS
B A N K IN G - H OUSE
OF
Industrial Exhibition Co.,
FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
O
O
T o ta l,
A P R IL & OCTOBER.
1 p re m iu m of
1 p re m iu m of
1 p r e m iu m of
1 p re m iu m of
3 p r e m iu m s o f $1,000 ea ch
10 p r e m iu m s of
500 ea ch
10 p r e m iu m « o f
200 each
29 p re m iu m s o f
100 ea ch
44 p re m iu m s of
50 each
3900 p r e m i unis, o f
21 ea ch
$150,000
C ash.
$35,000
10,000
5.000
3.000
3.000
5.000
2,999
2,200
81,900
Dissolution of Copartnership.
c o p a r t n e r s h ip
iie iie t o -
fore e x istin g betw een the u n d ersig n ed
in th e B rew ery b u sin ess, is th is d a y d is ­
s o lv e d b y m u tu a l co n s e n t. A l l d e b ts , d e­
m a n d s a n d lia b ilitie s a g a in st said firm
w ill be settled by L o u is K a s tn e r, to w h o m
a ll d eb ts an d d e m a n d s d u e th e late firm
m u s t be p a id .
-
L O U IS K A S T N E R .
J. M . L A C H N E R .
L o u is K a s tn e r w ill c o n tin u e th e B rew ­
ery b u sin ess, a n d re s p e c tfu lly s o lic it s th e
p a tro n a g e o f th e p u b lic .
B a k e r C ity , N o v . 1,1875.n2612
h e
B a ilr o a d
H ouse,
BAKER CITY, OREGON.
H
a v in g
t h is
d a y
O R E G O N ,
P a y s tlie H ig lie s t Price for
G
O
pu rch ased
th is w e ll k n o w n H o u s e ; fo r m e r ly
o w n e d by F le tc h e r & S te v e n so n , th e u n ­
d ersig n ed wil 1 co n tin u e to k e e p u p its g ood
r e p u ta tio n , clea n R o o m s a n d B ed s, a n d as
g o o d a T A B L E as th e M a r k e t affords.
JO E re s p e c tfu lly s o lic it s a lib e ra l sh are
o f th e P u b lic P a tron a g e.
JO SE PH M . L A C H N E R .
B a k e r C ity , O g n ., N o y . 1 ,1875,n26tf
Banking, Collection
AND
E X C IIA N G E BUSINESS.
Interest alflowed on Special Deposits
C o u n ty
The Best Paper for Farmers.
A man rushed breathlessly into a lawyea’s office
in St. Raul, and approaching the legal luminary,
excitedly remarked: “ A man has tied a hoop to
my horse’s tail—Can I do anything? “ Yes, ” replied
the attorney, “ go and untie it.” This was good
advice and only cost the man $5.
F E
A N C E ,
WM. J. HARTMAN, P ro p rie to r,
B A K E R C IT Y , O R E G O N .
H E P R O P R IE T O R H A S B o u g h t
th e H o te l R estau ran t, n e x t d o o r to
T
th e P ost O ffice, fo r m e r ly k e p t b y J o se p h
M an au d as, a n d has fitted th e sa m e u p in
th e best sty le as a H o t e l, o n th e F re n ch
R esta u ra n t S tyle. H e is p rep a red to a c­
co m m o d a te th e P h b lic , a n d is d e te rm in e d
to g iv e en tire sa tisfa ction .
T h e H o u se is o p e n fr o m fiv e o ’c lo c k in
th e m o r n in g u n til tw e lv e at n ig h t, d u rin g
w h ich tim e cu sto m e rs w ill be su p p lie d
w ith th e best o f e v e r y th in g to be h a d in
th e
p m a
h
k
b
t
.
B a k er C ity, N o v . 1, 1875.n26tf
N O T IC E .
L L P E R S O N S IN D E B T E D TO T H E
u n d ersign ed m u s t c a ll a t h is O ffice
a n d S e ttle im m e d ia t e ly , o r h e w ill p r o ­
ceed to en force c o lle c t io n .
J. P . A T W O O D .
B a k e r C ity , O ct. 27, 1875.n26t4*
A
Dissolution Notice.
bold.
ASSAY OFFICE
Is iu Connection with the Bank.
W e make it a branch o f our business tc
give C orrect In form ation iu regard the to
M in in g Interests o f
E a stern Oregon.
D ec. 1, 1874. n30y
B»B!naaK;'ngi^as3«g.-.xa«iBS
MORE WE
W IT H
A
Neiv Stock
o f Goods
FOR
F a l l a n d "W in te r ,
L arger and m ore attractive than ever before
bou ght since the great Financial pan­
ic, and w h ich wre offer at
GREATLY REDUCED PRIC ES! I
O U R S T O C K OF
C L O T H S ilG
H as been lergely increased and we can sliovi
as handsom e a line o f ready made goods in
M E N ’S AN D B O Y S B U S IN E S S and DRESS'
Suits, Overcoats, A c., as can be found in the
C ounty, at prices that can n ot-fail to satisfy.
Our Dress Gaois Department
Is well filled with a spleddid assortment o f the
leading styles and fashionable shades.
E m press C loths,
Satteens,
M ohair,
A m erican Dress Goods,
and FLANNELS,
P laid, Plain and,Opera, o f all colors.
B leached and U nbleached C otton Flannels.
Ladies’ & Gents’ Underwear.
hyde
L . O. S T E R N S
„
T. C. H YDE.
Baker C ity , O gn., O ct. 26,1875.n35n28
f
B o o ts and S h oes.
We would call special attention to our stoc,
of Mens’ and Boys’ San Francisco Boots
which we have sold for a number of
years past with satisfaction.
Every pair waranted.
A W ell Selected Stock of
w i m o - ©JBjxDumMi
•
At astonishing low Prices.
We have a large assortment of
liners' and Farmers’ Implt
Which we are selling at lower prices than
ever before offered in this Market.
Remember that our Store is in the
FIREPROOF BANK BLOCK.
BAMBERGER & FRANK-
Dec. 1 , 1874.n30tf
"W". G . M i l l e r ,
W A G O N
MAKER
R
P u b lic th a t h e h as in S h o p J )n-. ,r
th e w a y , a large S to c k o f W agon Tinto,
E S P E C T F U L L Y
f o r t h w it h
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
and
In the leading Styles.
h e l a w f ir m o f s t r e n s
u38y
B ought
A complete
d .©
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBÜNE. T is th is d a y d is s o lv e d b y m u tu & a l c o n ­
se n t. A l l a cco u n ts d u e th e firm m u s t be
N E D O L L A R P E R Y E A R IN C L U B S p a id to L, O. S tern s,
, w h o w ill
o f th ir t y o r o v e r. Spec-iffies a o p ie s p a y a ll d e m a n d s a g a in st th e sam e.
O
tree. F o r term s a n d c o m m is s io n s ,
^ d dress
O rd ers
H a ts an d C aps, j
Stevenson,
M
D U S T ,
And Transacts a General
Notice to tie Debtors of
Eletcher
L D
GÜLD AU) S 1 LVER MUS,
2.000
T o ta l,
$100,000
T h e C o m p a n y is n o t r e s p o n s ib le fo r a n y
m o n e y se n t, e x c e p t it be b y c h e c k . P osta l
ord er, d raft or ex p ress p a y a q le to th e or­
d er o f T h e In d u stria l E x h ib it io n Co.
C ircu lars s o n t on a p p ic a tio n .
A d d re ss,
I N D U S T R I A L E X H I B I T I O N CO.,
N o . 12 E a st 17th S treet,
n lly
N E W Y O R K C IT Y .
T
J Â S * W . V IR T U E ,
S fi-lS L e x * O i t y ,
W IL L B U Y A Q U A R T E R
B on d o f th e In d u s tria l E x ­
h ib itio n C o m p a n y o f N e w Y o r k .
E a ch Q u a rter B o n d p a rticip a te s in Foul-
series a llo t t m e n t s e v e r y y e a r, u n t il it is
re d e e m e d .
T h e fo llo w in g P re m iu m s s h o w w h a t a n y
B o n d m a y re ce iv e . A q u a rter B o n d w o u ld
re ce iv e o n e q u a rter o f th e b e lo w n a m e d
p r e m iu m s .
J A N U A R Y i JU LY.
C ash.
$ 100,000
1 p r e m iu m o f
10,000
1 p re m iu m of
5.000
1 p r e m iu m o f
8.000
1 p r e m iu m of
1 ,0 0 0
1 p re m iu m o f
5.000
10 p re m iu m s o f $500 eac-h
2.000
10 p r e m iu m s o f 200 each
2,700
27 p r e m iu m s o f 100 each
2,400
48 p r e m iu m s o f 5(1 each
1S.9UÜ
900 p r e m iu m s o f 21 eacli
Dress Making.
M
4th L argest C lu b ,
325 in Cold Coij
5th L argest Club,
100 in G old Coi
6th L argest C lu b,
75 in Gold Coin
7th L argest C lub,
50 in Gold Coin,
8th L a rgest C lub,
25 in Gold Coin,
9th L argest C lub,
25 in Gold Coin
10th L a rg est C lu b ,
25 in Gold Coiii!
11th L argest Club
¿■o in Gold Coin,I
and so on to th e 133 la rgest Club.
Y o u g e t a p r e m iu m fo r every subscriber
y o u sen d u s. A n d e v e ry subscriber gets -i
p re m iu m .
B oth o f th ese G old Coin Presents offers
w ill be fou n d at fu ll length in the ¡Sep­
te m b e r n u m b e r, besides the names and P
O. ad d resses o f 102 persons to wliom we
h a v e ju s t p a id $2,135 in Gold, according to
ou r p re v io u s oilers. Y o u can write one or
all o f th e m ,-a n d th e y w ill tell you that we
d o e x a c tly as w e p rom ise*
OF T H E
CLEAVER’S HALL.
P R IV A T E SCHOOL.
jg | lj| j
JjljiM
A . BURDETTE SMITH’S
A Grand New Year’s Ball
A SOCIAL PARTY
No. 315. This Costume wins the admiration
o f all. It is one o f those styles that is sure to
Smith’s n Instant Dress Elevator.”
IN F O R M S
and is hereaíte»prepared to do all U 1;,.
o f R e p a ir in g , o r ’ con traot, for putting 11A
N e w W o r k , a t p rice s to su it the D ® 6 ’
th e o ld S ta n d .
( c
H e w ill d o H o u s e a n d Sjgn
B a k er C ity , S e p t, 29, 1875.n21tf