p ie , an d se e k s r o io l » th e m
t h e ir j a s t traroe;. new industries wiilispring up an.l new ave­
D e m o stb e n e s in T u o lu m n e .
a n d le g itim a te p r o fit« <md earnings,* I t is nues will Be opened for the disposal of the products
The down stage from this place was stop­
n o t th e cfeterpriVe itsei-f«® VPhich th e o p ­ of the farm. But while we are waiting for this good
p o s it io n o f th e Patrotm tire d ir e c t e d , buff, time coming, would it not be wise to set about ma­
ped by three masked men, armed with regu­
th e sp ir it in w h ic h i t is p u s h e d , w h i c h
lation shotguns, in the Salt SpriDg valley,
king the most of our situation. That we cannot
J . M» S H E P H E R D , E d i t o r .
c o n s tit u t e s « « i n t a k e s it a n u n ju s t a n d raise grain Ibr export as a business to be depended'
near Milton, last Tuesday morning. Sam
o p p re s s iv e M o n o p o ly . T h e m o n o p o iy o f upon, is very plain.
Smith was driving, and he took this oppor­
fre ig h ts is n o t m o r e o b je c t io n a b le o r m o r e
tunity of delivering an oration, that he com­
The oonsumer is too far away, both profit and a — — — a— — —
—
»
o p p re ssiv e th a n th e m o n o p o ly o f the- m ill
eost of production would be consumed in Its trans­
posed in his mind shortly after the last stage
o w n e r ,t il e m e r c h a n t , o r th e m o n e y le n ­ portation and by tbe middlemen through whose
THE BEDROCK DEM OCRAT
robbery on this route.lt is as follows: “ Gen
d e r , if t h e y se^ k t o e a t u p , w ith th e ir e n ­ hands it must necessarily pass. To meet this exigen­
tlemen,
I have been a driver, boy and man­
h
a
s
tile
L
a
r
g
e
s
t
C
ir
c
u
la
tio
n
o
f
a
n
y
te rp rise a n d b u s in e s s , a ll th é p r o fits an d cy we must-devise some plan to bring the consume
going on 50 years' I never ditchedja stago,
e a rn in g s o f th e ir c u s to m e r s , a n d se e k to to the side ot the farmer. How is this to be done:
P a p e r P u b lish e d in E a ste rn O re g o n .
or growled at a passenger, and. gentlemen,
fo rce a ll t o b e c o m e th e ir cu s to m e r s .
By the development of new industries. We can
W h ile th e r ig h ts o f th o s e en g a g ed in raise the finest wool and in the greatest abundance,
I assure you I have had some o f the tough­
th ese in te r e s t s , a n d a ll in te re s ts , are to be we can invite the manufacturer on the most ad­
est outsides that ever left Boston for a week’s
re sp e cte d , t h e P a tro n s s e e k to. p ro te c t
IS T H E P E A N IN H U M A N ?
cliassez in Yosemite. I have met gentlemen
vantageous terms, to enter upon its manufacture,
t h e m s e lv e s a g a in s t th e ra p a cio u s e x a c ­ and both the raw material and manufactured prod­
of your kind before, and I defyauy o f them
i
I
t
is
im
p
o
s
s
ib
le
for
a
n
e
w
sp
a
p
e
r
to
tio n s o f m o n o p o lie s b y d is p e n s in g , as far uct. will bear export. We can raise the sugar beet
p lea se e v e r y b o d y —a rem ark fo r w h ich we to come forward and say that I ever treated
as p o s s ib le , w ith th e a g e n c ie s w h ich p la ce in the’ greatest profusion, we can offer great induce­
d o n o t c la im a c o p y r ig h t. A p a p er c o n ­ them with contempt; on the other hand, it
th e m in th e ir p o w e r , o r b y c o m b in a tio n s ments to the manufacturer of beet sugar to estab­
tr o lle d b y n o fix e d p rin cip le s m a y m a n ­ has been my aim to act toward highway—ex­
t o m a k e b e tte r term s- w ith s u c h as c a n n o t lish himself in our midst, and the manufactured
a g e to steer cle a r o f th e corn s of m o s t p e o ­ cuse me, gentlemen, I mean road agents,
be d isp e n se d w ith .
product will bear shipment, besidca supplying home p le , a n d m a y d iffer fro m b u t fe w ; b u t su ch
with that distinguished consideration due
N o c ir c u m s ta n c e has c o n tr ib u te d so demand for which we now pay coin. We can raise
jo u r n a l ca n bo n e ith e r the e fficien t op p o s- their standing in society*. Hence, you will
m u c h to th e ra p id in crea se o f th e o r d e r as abundance of ali kinds o f fruit and they can bo
er o f w h a t is w ro n g , p o r th e su ccessfu l a d ­
b< lieve me when I say that I have nothing
th e c o n te s t, w h ic h lia s been g o in g o n fo r
dried and the products pay a profit on ship­ v o c a te o f w h a t is r ig h t,
W h o e v e r has
for you this morning. D-d sorry, gentlemen,
s o n ic y ea rs in th e N o r t h , w est a n d s o u th ­
m ent. Wo can raise flax fo r the seed or lint view 's o f his ow n o p th e s u b je cts th a t
w est o f th e c o u n t r y , b etw een c o m b in a ­
but
the truth of the matter Is, Wells, Fargo
c o m e u p fo r co n sid e ra tio n , w ill fre q u e n tly
tion s o f tra n s p o rta tio n lin es an d th e p e o ­ both o f which w ill bear transportation. And
St Co.’s boxes are young poorhouses on this
find
h
im
s
e
lf
arrayed
in
o
p
p
o
s
itio
n
to
in
a-
p le In regard to fares a n d fre ig h ts , a n d y e t so we m ig h t extend the list’ to m any indus­
n y o f th o se w ith w h o m h e h as b e e p a c­ route just now, and you couldn’ t squeeze a
n o cla ss is so d e p e n d e n t u p o n r a ilro a d s, tries that m ight and will in g o o d tim e be
picayune out of them to saveyour sweet necks
c u s to m e d to act,
W it h se n sib le p e o p le
ste a m b o a ts , ste a m s h ip s and sa il-v e sse ls as started, each g iv in g m ore em p lo y m e n t for
th is in v o lv e s n o p erson a l m isu n d ersta n d
from the gallows.” Whether the trio of
th e a g ricu ltu ra list. N o n e are s o d e e p ly
m echanics, team sters and laborers and all in g , n o In te rru p tio n o f fr ie n d ly rela tion s.
“ agents” nndersfcod this harangue or not
a n d d ir e c tly in te re ste d in ra ilroa d s and co n su m in g m ore o f the products o f the
W e d o n o t exp ect a ll th e lea d ers o f the Or­ we cannot say, as they did not reply, but it
fre ig h t c o m m u n ic a t lo n s o f a ll k in d s as a rc iarm , gardens, orchards and the dairy. More,
egonian to agree w ith us In th e o p in io n s w-e had the desired effoct, andnofartber attempt
th e farm ers o f the la n d ; y e t, it is e rron e­
avenues lo r capital w ould be opened, and e x p r e s s u p o n a n y su b je ct. S o m e w ill d if­
was made to molest either the>express treas-
o u s ly su p p osed b y 'som e XAiat P atron s a r c
even th e,m erchan t would have a wider and fe r on p f i ^ l y p o lit ic a l q u e stio n s, oth e rs on
o p p o se d to ra ilro a d s.
N o grea ter e rro r
rry or the eight passengers on, board. Yve
m ore d iversified field fo r his speculations, m a t t e ;'? o f a lo c a l n a tu re , a n d o th e rs still
c o u ld be e n te rta in e d .
do not, however, commend the policy of
o
n
c
o
m
m
e
r
c
ia
l
m
a
tters.
S
o
t
h
a
t,
o
n
on
e
T h e N a tio n a l G range, in its p u b lish e d , even a fford in g to h is custom ers, their custo­
barefaced
falsehood in cases of this kind. It
o r a n o th e r p o in t, a large m a jo r it y p e rh a p s
d e cla ra tio n s o f th e-p u rp oses an d o b je c ts o f m ary g ro w l about h igh prices.
has
the
effect
of causing highwaymen to lose
While there are circumstances which tend are at v a ria n ce w ith th e o p in io n s w e e x ­
th e O rder, d ecla res th a t: “ W e w age n o
confidence in a stage driver’s tr uth and ver­
p ress. B u t w e try to g iv e th e m a ll th e
aggressive w arfare a g a in st a n y o th e r in te r ­ to depress our people at the present time, if
m a teria l faets t o u c h in g a ll su b je cts o f p u b ­ acity, and lowers him greatly in their es­
est w h a tev e r. On th e c o n tr a r y , a ll o u r we take a retrospective glance at our section,
lic in te re s t a n d a ll th e cu rre n t n e w s o f teem.—Sonora Democrat.
acts an d a ll o u r e ffo rts , so far as b u sin ess we shall see that in 15 years we have made
th e d a y , th a t t h e y m a y be e n a b le d t o
is con cern e d , are n o t o n ly fo r th e b e n e fit
advance.- In the five organized counties of fo r m in te llig e n t o p in io n s o f th e ir o w n , , C old F e e t . —A great deal of the ill health
/o f th e p ro d u ce r a n d c o n s u m e r , b u t a ls o
Eastern Oregon, we now have in the neigh­ an d n o t be m is le d b y a n y erro n e o u s v ie w s of women is now attributed to the kind of
for a ll o th e r in terests th a t te n d to b rin g
shoes generally worn. Dr. Smith, in his
borhood of 20,000 people, when in I860, we o f o u r s .”
th ese tw o p a rties in to sp eed y an d e c o n o m ­
T h e a b o v e fro m th o Oregonian is v e r y a p ­ Treatise ou Health, says:
had but 1689. When the valuation of prop­
ical con ta ct. H e n c e , w e h o ld th a t tra n s­
p ro p ria te an d w e ll said . It is im p o s s ib le
There is neither health nor cbm fort in
p o rta tio n co m p a n ie s o f e v e r y k in d are erty could not have been over one million fo r an e d ito r to p lea se e v e r y b o d y , a n d
cold feet, as too many women know o uly too
n ecossa ry to o u r su ccess, th a t th e ir in te r­ dollars, now it cannot be less than 6 or 7 w h e n h e tries to d o so h e b e co m e s an n o n ­
veil. They are the fertile parents c f ho end
ests arc in tim a te ly c o n n e c te d w ith ou r in ­ millions. Then a couple or so of inferior e n tity and h is p ap er a tirin g n o t to be re­
terests, an d h a r m o n io u s a çtio n is m u tu a l­ steamboats pliedabove Portland to the Dalles lie d upon any su b ject. W e w o u ld not. giv e .< >f discomfortand ill health. The avt id ance,
ly a d v a n ta g e o u s . * * * *
W o desire with no boats upon the upper Columbia, now o n e cent fo r a m a n w h o h as n o e n e m ie s f t! len, of cold feet is one of the most direct
o n ly s e lf-p r o te c tio n , a n d th e p ro te c tio n Of a daily line of magnificent steamers ply upon a n d th is ru le h o ld s g o o d as to n ew sp a p ers steps to the improvement of the health.
e v e ry true in terest o f ou r la n d b y le g iti­ her inaejstic waters and are inadequate to as w e ll as to m en . a n ew sp a p er th a t is F or such end to be attained, the shoes must
m a te tra n s a ctio n s , le g itim a te trad e, an d meet tbe demands of outward commerce and fea rless and o u t-s p o k e n on a n y an d e v e ry
be fairly substantial and not of too soft a nd
le g itim a te p r o fit.” A n d Di W . A d a m s ,
s
u
b
je
c
t,
is
lo
o
k
e
d
to
fo
r
n
e
w
id
ea
s,
a
n
d
,
porous leather. Women’s boots and sh o’ss
the portages at the Cascades and the Dalles
W o r th y b la s te r o f th e N a tio n a l G ra n g e, in
spanned by first class railroads. We com­ a lth o u g h th e s e n tim e n ts th erein e n u n c i­ are largely made of leather tanned with cop­
resp bn se to th e w e lc o m e e x te n d e d to
ated m a y n o t agree w ith th ose o f th e reaf ra Japonica, which is fat* interior to leather
th e m at C h a rle sto w n last F e b ru a ry , sa id : plain of this as a monpoly it is true, but no d e r, y e t th e p a p er is resp ected for its in d e ­
tanned with bark, especially as regards the
“ W h ile w e are in d iv id u a lly c o n n e c te d fears need be entertained but that in a few p e n d e n c e . A s lo n g as w e h a v e c o n tro l o f
absorption of moisture. Such leather forms
w ith a g ricu ltu re ,,w e fu lly re a lize th a t ou r years it will yield to the public demands in
a n e w sp a p er we in ten d to c o n te n d for w halt
the soles of all cheap boots, to which class
p a r a m o u n t p ro sp e rity is in d is s o lu b ly in ­ such reductions as will be satisfactory or be w e b e lie v e to be rig h t, a n d fo r th e best iin­
women’s
boots so exclusively belong.
t e r w o v e n w ith a ll th e great In d u stries.— displaced from its supremacy.
te re st o f o u r e it y , c o u n t y , State,* a n d o u r
Wrfaile It is o u r p a rticu la r m issio n to b u ild
Looking then at these evidences of mate c o u n t r y , a n d if there s h o u ld be a n y m a n When, then, such boots are placed on a wet
ttlP ^ g ricu liu re , y e t w e w o u ld n o t d o H o n
rial progress accumulated in so short a peri­ in o u r c o u n t y w h o th in k s lie ca n p u b lis h flagstone, or on damp roads, tbe leather be­
tlib certain o f a n y o th e r le g itim a te bu sin ess. od, we may confidently predict, that in the a b etter or m ore in d e p e n d e n t p a p e r th a n
comes moist and then the feet become cold
WfafiG w e wow Id see o u r s o u th e rn field s near future a prosperity and growth for this w e d o , h e has o u r pet m issio n to try th|e at once. Leather when dry is a very bad
wbitçjii-'Sg w ith " th e fle e c y c o t t o n , we
e x p e r im e n t, a n d i f h e c a n n o t raise tlije
conductor of heat, and so a stocking and a
f ection of which the past is but a faintly
w o u l f d he ar t p e d e e p bass o f her w a ter
fu n d s to bu y m a te ria l to p rin t h is pajrejr
leather shoe are sufficient protection for the
foreshadowing.
w ith we w ill d o h is p r in tin g ior h im —p r o ­
fa ils , ^ .cw ih p a n ie d
*1,e s ^,a rl) treb le o f
feet in climates so cold that furs are requi­
In
conclusion
then,
let
me
urge
Patrons
v id e d h e h as th e m o n e y to p a y fo r b is
A thp.usOh.d b u sy sw in d le s.
W b il e w e
site for the clothing; when wet, however,
to
taka
courage,
act
upon
the
principles
of
D
e
m
o
c
r
a
t
,
in
w
o
r
k
as
it
is
d
on
e.
T
h
e
\W0f|tfi' f t u z m o u n t a in s a n d h ills v o c a l
heat is quickly conducted off, and so the
our order, and ere long we shall have in p o litic s , is D e m o cra tic, a n d w ill a d v o c a te
\ jY (th;th fi;low liigof h e r d s ,'w e w o u ld b e h o ld
damp leads directly to cold feet. Any one
itfieir onag* JjirifHwith th e g la re o f the fur- Eastern Oregon tee the sun rise of that good su ch m easu res as w ill ten d to th e a d ­
vW h ile J*'* w o u ld see on
v
a
n
c
e
m
e
n
t
o
f
th
e
in
terests
a
n
d
procufro
who
has lived much in the saddle knows the
time coming,
th e su ccess o f th e p r in c ip le s o f th e D e m o - - oiffei'ence felt by the wet foot and the dry
fAÎHkgreal p la in s th e h a r v e s te r s sw e e p in g
A CAHD.
c r a tic p a rty —w e h a v e n o p erson a l fr ie n d s
th e gold-ep .^t«wLn, w e w o u ld hear,
foot in reference to the iron stirrup in cold
w h o se in terests we w ill a d v o ca te to tide
liM dl toy., thew histieO M M lcl% hg o f th e nrtl-
weather; when the boot is dry the stirrup is
L a C k a s b b , N o v . 20th, 1875.
v/i LLiu jjctriy. m e d e m o c r a t lm s
T i U o « . « # . J . « . d ___1---------
-
*
~ " * *7 .v_-r *V A C A 1 L
not felt, that is, as regards the sensation of
to th e n ear frien d s o f th e S e n io r E d ito r o f th e p io s p e r ity a n d fu tu re g o o d o f E a stern
it-a'in.and vak-.;4iteameTei«a ev .v ry stre a m .
heat and cold, but let the foot be put where
th e Mountain Sentinel, th a t f i o m th e v io le n t O regon as its o b je c t to w ork fo r , a n d w rit
W e .wiMwSd woe th e rich «enfcles o n riv er,
the boot becomes moist, and then the. stir­
s p a s m o d ic d e m o n s tr a tio n s In a lew o f th e p erform th is d u ty w ith a li its p o w e r a n d
tmauiütaà» jrnd b y th e s e a , feeing ce n tr e s o f
rup is felt quickly and distinctly enqjgh.
la te n u m b ers o f th o Sentinel, th a t ils e d ito r in flu e n ce in an h o n o r a b le and ir u th f.il
o«an,UB«nca,science an d arte. A n d e v e r y
For delicate women who are very susgepti-
sh o w s u n m is ta k a b ly th e p resen ce oy m a n n e r ; by so d oin g w e e x p e c t to m e r it
sea, 1» .elvers’ c l Hue, « b o it Id <he p lo u g h e d worms. I am n o t aw are o f the cau se o f h is a n d r e ce iv e th e s u p p o rt o f a il th ose w h o
ble to cold feet, the boots should be slout,
b y d e e p d a d e « s h ip s , fiy iu g w t îh e i r p e a k
la te v in d ic tiv e tirade a g a in st m e , u n less a re, as w ell as ou rse lv e s, in terested in tl ie
and large enough to admit of a cork sole.
ttoeibsav« <Ad fla g .’ *
it is a c r im e for m e to d isc o n tin u e ta k in g fu tu re w elfare an d p ro sp e rity o f th is p o r-
More
particularly is such precaution qeQqs-
(Opposition to the spirit and purposedf these com-
On th e 29th o f neikt
h is p a p e r ,a ft e r h a v in g ta k en a n d p a id fo r tlo n oit o u r S tate.
sary where there is a clay soil; this regains
hiuod monopolies Fa* been misconstrued into op­
th re e co p ie s ev e r sin ce h e b e ca m e its e d i. m o n th w e s h a ll in crease th e size o f tliie
damp for days after rain has ceased, and
position to the
se it«siC Patrons arc not
N ei t
to r, and fo r s o m e tim e b e fo r e ; bu t I had D e m o c r a t to a 28-colu m n paper.
strikes cold to the feet When looking tempt­
eppo*«d to the sQnstroctiens.ef iSiaesof transporta­
in n o c e n tly su p p osed th a t I h a d su ch w eek w eek we h op e to be a b le to g iv e ou r ingly dry, consequently stout boots jye.absq-.
tion •but .only do «the .^irit .which would make them
r ig h t, e sp e c ia lly as I o w e h im n o th in g .— rea d ers th e first in sta llm en t o f te le g r a p h ­ lutely neessary ou such soils.
englues of ctfipesition.
ic n e w s, te le g ra p h e d e x p re s s ly fo r th e
N o w I h a v e b e e n re a so n in g o f late o n th e
Passing.from >the ctmeifteralion of the general
New Hampshire is a good State, tvn<b her-
p r o p o s itio n th a t B a iinan sh o u ld m e e t a D e m o c r a t . ^This w ill e n a b le o u r people:
purposes of the order to leoat concerns and inter­
people ire good voters. For the past, five
w ith fo re ig n d a ily p a p ers,
skunk in jh is p a t h , w h e th e r it w ou ld be a d ­ to d isp en se
est, it may bo remarked ithat the circumstances
v is a b le ito p u t o n a b o ld fa ce and resolu te­ w h ic h th e y n ow h a v e to ta k e to p rocu re years trie average vote o f that State, accor-.
surrounding us here in Tîaeiern Oregon necessarily
th e la test n ew s. T o en la rg e o u r p a p er and ding to. the figures of the Boston Adv,e"tiser,.
ly iu lv a n c e to th e c o n fiie t, o r w h e th e r it
circumscribe the operations o f the farm and
w o u ld be th e b e tte r part o f v a lo r to d<- fu rn ish th e te le g ra p h ic n ew s w e h a v e shows only fifteen out of every hundred who
largely and necessarily retard the work of our or­
been c o m p e lle d to in cu r a h e a v y o u tla y , have j die right to vote absent from the polls,
scrlb e a c ir c u ito u s r o u te , a n d th en a v o id
der. Destitute.of railway communications, the
so d a n g e ro u s an a n im a l. It is true th a t a but we feel s a tis fie d , and in fa ct k n o w , wher< sas in Maine the number is thirty- four,
heavy ¡products.of the farm cannot be profitably
m a n n eed h a v e n o fears b u t w h a t he th a t o u r p e o p le w ill reim b u rse a n d su s­
and m Massachusetts forty-nine. The latter
taV«nio markec, henco all development of agri­
c o u ld d e m o lis h h is skunk-ship, b u t th en it tain us in o u r en d e a v o rs to g iv e th e m a
cultural interest and pursuits, arc slow, andin w o u ld le a v e a d isa g re e a b le o d o r o n h is larger a n d better pap er. S en d a lo n g y o u r is Cf jrtainly not a model State in this partic-
tome directions impossible. Until we are provid­
n a m e s fo r the D e m o c r a t — an d th e m o n e y ula r with almost half her voters staying at
g a rm e n ts th a t h is frien d s w o u ld be a b le
ed with better facilities of transportation than at
to ju d g e o f th e c o m p a n y th a t he h a d been —if y o u w ish to re ce iv e th e la test n e w s, ho me; on the contrary she furnishes astrong
present, all progress must be slow and uncertain.
k e e p in g . 1 pause fo r a reply. F o r fea r th a t an d read a free, in d e p e n d e n t a n d liv e p a ­ a5 gumeut for the advocates o f compulsory
The first important step in the substantial develop­
so m e m a y n o t k n o w e x a c tly w h o th is a n ­ per. W e are w ith y o u , a n d o f y o u , an d K uffrsge. In this systematic neglect o f one
ment of Eastern Oregon, Washington h Idaho, is the
im a l is, it is th e sa m e o n e th a t, a few in te n d to w ork for th e b est in terests o f
of the most sacred duties of the citizen, the,
opening of the Columbia river to free navigation .
yea rs ago, fu rn ish e d h is ow n powder, a n d th e w h o le c o u n try .
Datuiftl
result of superior education privile­
The obstacles to be overcome are serious, but the h ired a m a n to fire an a n v il sa lu te in lio n -
ges?
Senator
G
ordon
o
f
Georgia,
one
of
the
few
advantages to be gained are more than equal to the ®r o f his retu rn from M isso u ri.
B u t fo r
cost of the undertaking. How this shall be done, I
prominent men in the South who favor in­
th e fin ish in g u p p rocess I w ill refer th is
T he G u lf S tream .— The deep-sea sound­
will not now discuss furher than to say, that the
flation,
has been expressing his views on tin }
d a p p e r little fe llo w to so m e o f th e p r o m i­
ings of Lieutenant Berryman confirm the
■importance o f the work and the great advantages
recent elections to a newspaper leporter, an d
n e n t m e n in h is o w n p o lit ic a l p a r t y ,w h o ,
prevailing theories concerning the cause of
to be reaped are of such a character as to make it a
s o m e tim e s in c e , c o m r a e n o e d th e w o r k , for from his remarks, as reported in the Charh ;g- the Gulf stream. At the depth, of 2,000 feet
question of national importance, and while Cong-
in s ta n c e , J u d g e B ra in a rd , J u d g e S la te r, o r ton News aud Courier, it would seem t jat
• ress is annually appropriating five and six millions M r. O u th o u se , b u t, it th ese m e n sh o u ld he has very little sympathy with the West ern in the Straits of Florida, the temperature is
only thrc6e degrees above freezing, while
for like works, wo may possibly by proper efforts, d e c lin e th e h o n o r , th en Saitt C la rk m ig h t
rag-money Democrats who have been so anx­
deep soundings on the teiegraph route show
«coure some congressional aid. But whether we
b e in d u c e d to .u n dertake it.
ious to make the currency question the great
a temperature of ten to fifteen degrees below
shall roceive national aid for tbe. construction or
*■
D A N I E L C H A P L IN .
issue in national politics. Indeed, he
very
locks at tho Cascades and Ike Path»., U cannot bo
the freezing point. Hence the manner and
explicitly says that the only issue upon .which
doubted that the subject of irçightS/«n'ifio import­
B c v e r s iw g H im s e lf.
lighter water is from the Mississippi crowd­
it is possible for the Democratic part» j to go ed to the surface, and is forced toward the
ant a highway as the Columbia rive* is X legitimate
The O regonian's l«cuH icr, in com m enting into a campaign with any prospect o f suc­
subject of legislation. As common currier-, lines
o
n
th e h e r o ism o f N . R , In g a lls , th e o b lig . cess, is opposition to the corruption and mal­ colder regions of-the North, while the dens­
of transportation can, and may be required to re­
er waters of the North flow south to restore
in
g
p u rser o f th e jE m m a H a y w a r d , tVho
ceive and forward freights in the order btfered and
administration o f the Republican p arty To
equilibrium -
r e c e n tly rescu ed a so ld ie r fr o m d r o w n in g ,
when portages occur, the ownership o f which fire in
---------------- ------------ -*■—
---------------- : ------------------
quote his own words:
sa y s:
private corporations and which are used to monop­
In tfie races at Victoria last week, ©n the
“ W hen we confine ourselves to
tho w ork
“ T h e purser., witjta th o u g h ts o f s a lv a t io n
olize commerce and thus become instruments of tor
th e ¡soldier, o r a w a te ry g ra v e fo r h i m ­ o f exposing the extravagance, the profligacy, first day, the two mile and repeat race for
oppression, the legislative arm of government. s e lf, ru sh ed to ¿..heguard o f th e b oa t, p lu n ­ the gigan tic frauds, the ¡Southerr . policy o f $500 \yas won in two heats by Mr. Bigham’s
the Republican party and its efl’o rts to keep
State or National, according to whichover jurisdic­ g in g foyyyard in to —p o s itio n , ca u g h t h o ld
Foster, who beat Air. Young’s Billy Bigbam
o f th e g u a r d , a n d , re v e rsin g
h im s e lf,
tion may attach, may be, and ought to be invoked to th r u s t o n e o f h ie legs d o w n b esid e th e alive, fur its own purposes, seed .onal alterua
tions, then we have, ou these is sues, fu rn ish ­ by a length in each heat. The first heat was
protedt the paramount interest of the people, and b o a t , ip reach o f th e m a n in th e w a te r .—.
ed g ood reasons to tho people fo r abandon­
compel sveh corporations to receive all freights A s a d r o w n in g m a n w ill c a tch at a s tr a w , in g that party. Then we have i, I sincerely run in 3:45 and the second in 3:18. The half
'so
th
e
s
o
ld
ie
r
gra
sp
ed
th
e
e
x
te
n
d
e
d
p
e
­
offered and transport the same at pricis fixed ky d e sta l a n d w a s d ra w n on b o a r d .”
believe, the honest m en o f all parties witu mile race was closely contested, resulting in
favor of Mr. Scoggins’ mare Alpha, closely
statute. Apply these propositions,to .the portages
T h e action o f M r. In g a lls c e r t a in ly d e . u s.”
oh the Columbia river and the monopoly of that
The Senator evidently appi .eciates the sit­ pressed by Mr. .H. D* Saunders’/Hiram. For
serves m u c h credit., b u t h o w th e d e u c e h e
river is a thing of the past.. The hext step, which
su cce e d e d i « th r u stin g o n e le g d o w n in uation; and when he goes c n to say that all the Scurry stakes four horaeaentered, and it
however need not wait upon the first, is the con­
th e w a te r w h ile sta n d in g o n h is h ea d is efforts of the G rant leaders to divert attest was won by Mr. H. D. Saunders’ Buck.
structing, through the chain of fertile valleys of
w frat a s to n is h e s us th e m or.t.— Sentinel.
tion from the crimes of ih e , Administration
Eastern Oregon, of a narrow gauge railway to some
The Ohio election is not such a victory aff
by the introduction of snot: irian or currency
point on the Columbia river. We have hoped for
f ,A w e ll-k n o w n n u r s e r y m a n in th is
ter all, for tbe Republicans. Through the
the early construction o f the Portland, Dallos and c o u n t y h a s c o m m e n c e d th.e s h ip m e n t o f questions are based on the. knowledge that aid of scared Democrats who belted on the
22.000 d iffe re n t k in d s o f fr u it trees fro m
Salt Lake road, but there seems to be little real pros­ T h e ¡Quaillcs to his n u rse ry n e a r E a st P o r t­ the people are incensed against their swin­ school and financial questions and out of a
pect that this enterprise will bo entered upon soon. la n d . A lr e a d y th e first, in s ta llm e n t has dling Rings, and on the issue o f honest gov-,
total vote of 600,000, Hayes is elected by a
eminent would vote thorn out of power, he
All agree that it will be built in time, but can wo peon r e c e iv e d .”
majority
less than five thousand. If the e-
W
fl
c
lip
th
e
a
b
o
v
e
fr
o
m
th
e
Oregonian,and
afford to wait for this enterprise however desirable.
not only talks sensibly, but affords convin­
Already there is nearing completion, a link of 30 W ould a s k th a t p a p o r i f it lia s n o t m a d e cing proof that he is thoroughly cured of any lection demonstrates anything at all it is that
miles connecting Walla Walla w ith Wallula, and “ o n e grtyjd m i s t a k e ” in th e n u m b e r o f bankoiing after a thr. d term of G ran t , if he a popular Dem cratic candidate can can y
ere long its projectors and the interests of Walla k in d s o f fr u it tre e s to be s h ip p e d b y th e
ever had any, as at one time waa generally Ohio in the Presidential contest by a major-«
Walla will be reaching out toward the trade of ibis n u r s e r y m a n . “ Twenty-two Thousand Differ­
\ty ot 25,000,
believed.
----------------- ♦
-----------------
section. Will it not be wise to cooperate and aid its ent Kinds” are m o r e v a rie tie s th a n w e e v e r
In the Minnesota election the Democrats
extention in this direction? By united effort is h e a rd o f b e fo r e .
Past experience has demonstrated that it
mode substantial gains, and it is doubtful if
it not possible that in a few years we might see
cost
the (Spyeir'mmB ten thousand dollars a
J ohn T a i t , in cam paign speeches in O h io,
our valleys made the pathway of the locomotive.
they have not secured a majority in the State
ptt it is not best to anticipate too much upon the to o k with h im a Rom an g o ld co in , b e a rin g head to kill Indian^, The Chicago Times Legislature-
estimates that at this rate it ^Quld.be cheap­
advantages of a railroad- It will not be often that the date o f the n in ety -th ird year o f t 'je
grain will command sufficient price on the seaboard Ghristi an era,' w hich he used on the p la t ­ er to kill the Black Hills Indians than to
I t is said that Hayes, the Republican Gov-.
to pay transportatin$ by rail to far. The first and fo r m along with a “ green back,’, to oxen ip li- pay .them the seventy million^, o f dollars ernor elect of Ohio is a fellow of excellent
most important pe^flt of a railroad, will bo to fill
sense, and had an uncle die reeentfy leaving
fy and im press the com parative im m utal pjljty tfiey demand for their property.
our valleys with ^surprising settlers. As these
o f specie currencies.
him $750,000,
Subscribe fot; the D e m o c r a t .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
¡cdrodi
GRAND BALL
m
B alier Oit x r
TO BE GIVEN B Y ,
Baker City, liov. 24, 1875.
m
J A S . W . V | R f Ul
BeleM Decree Lodge, So. 8,
w
ODE<i0 x
O F B A K E R C I T Y , ON T H E E V E N I N G
Of December 24thr 1875,
Circulation 900 copies.
’
F « * s tile n i g uest PHce f „ r
G r
X j DO
u
gg
GOLD -ADD SILVER BARS
court ' house .
And Transacts a General
C o m m i t t e e eat A i r n n g e j n e n t s t
Banking, Collection
MRS. L. B. ISON,
J IK S .J 'X .S B S H IE M > ,
“ I. I). HAINES,
“ -IOS. II. SH IN N ,
“ T. C. HYDE,
“ .TAS- It. SH IN N ,
“ F M. ALFRED,
“ C. M. FOSTER,
J. W . CLEAVER, “ J- W. WISDOM,
J. I». ROSS,
“ E. F. PERKINS,
MRS. FRED. D ILL.
C o m m itte e o f R e c e p tio n *
L . B. ISON, F. M. ALFRED, W M . VMBEKCEK.
F lo o r M a n a g e r » :
R. A LEXAN D ER , J. P. ROSS, C. M. KELLOGG,
S. L. BEAK,
T. C. HYDE.
.
a n d
E X C H A N G E BUSINESS.!
Interest alfJowed on Specif D
C ou n ty
O rd ers
'
B ought
.
^
A complete
A S S A Y
O F F IC ;
Is ill Connection with the Bank
¡«u p p e r w ill be p rep ared a t H o t e l d e R e s ­
ta u ra n t.
We make it a branch of ear business ij
I l y o r d e r o f th e L od g e,
t
T. C. H Y D E , N . G .
give Correct In forma tion in regard the tj
A'GrandNew Year's Ball
W il l he g iv e n at
B a ik « r C i t y , o n F r i d a y , D e c . 3 1 ,1 8 7 5 »
Mining Interests of
E a stern Oregon.
Dec. 1, 1874.nSOy
M I L L I A N
E R Y
S»
CLEAVER^ HALL.
C o m m itte e ot I n v i t a t i o n :
B a i t e r C i t y — J. H . P a r k e r , J . W . V i r ­
tióte , >S. O t t e n h e i m k k , H . B a m b e r g e r
a n d It. A l e x a n d e r .
B y e V a l l e y —J a m e s O d e l l , and W . W .
W EBBER.
C o n n o r C r e e k —R* C. G e o r g e .
V ir t u e M in e —M . H y d e .
F lo o r M a n a g e r s :
W . L. B u r n h a m ,
C. M . K e l l o g g .
.
T i c k e t s , in c lu d in g S u p p e r, iff 00.
T hle b est o f M u s ic w ill b e in a tte n d a n c e .
A c o r d ia l in v it a t io n t o a ll is e x t e n d e d '
JBaker C ity , N o v . I», 1875.i>27td
O R D I N A N C E N o. 19.
The People o f Baker City do Ordain as follows:
.S e c t i o n 1. T h a t a n y person o r p e rso n s
wh o s h a ll tire any p is to l, or gu n o r a n y
o t h e r s p e cie s o f fire-arm s w ith in tb e eor-
p orA te lim its o f B a k e r C ity s h a ll, u p on
c o n v ic t i o n th e re o f b e fo re th e K ecorrier, be
s u b je c t to a p e n a lty o f n o t Jess th an I*ve
n or m o r e th a n fifty d o ll a r s ,o r im p r is o n ­
m e n t. a t t b e d is c r e tio n o f th e City R e c o r ­
d e r, n o t e x c e e d in g tw e n ty d a y s . Provided,
T h a t tile M a rsh a l m a y p e r m it u p o n th e
N a tio n a l H o lid a y s a n d o th e r d a y s o f p u b ­
lic c e le b r a t io n , a p p ro p ria te d is p la y o f tire
a rm s , a n d o th e r in s tru m e n ts n a m e d in
th is o r d in a n c e .
A
pproved ,
October 29,1875.
G K O , J . B O W M A N , P resid en t.
.T. M . S h e p h e r d , C ity R eco rd e r.
Dress Making.
R S . F . M . A L F R E D H A S JUST Rpl
c e iv e d , at h e r O ld S ta id , on Mail
M
S tre e t, th e L argest S to ck o f First p iA
F a it a n d W in te r M ille n e ry Goods, Latin!
an d F u r n is h in g G o o d s ever brougCt to thil
M a rk , t.
.
H a t s , B o x x e t s , T r i m m i n g s , and I’ at
TERNSy J e t s , L a c e s .
&.
A F in e S tools o f S h o e s a n d Hosiery ulwav
on h a n d ,
M R S . F. M. ALFRED.
B a k e r C lljr, N o v . 10, 1875.n27if
$5
$5
$ 5.00
\
F iv e D o lla rs w ill p u rch a se a Fraction oil
an I n d u s t r ia l E x h ib it io n B ond, that is|
c e r ta in to d ra w -o n e o f th e follow ing Prtl
m iu m s , on D e c e m b e r 6 t h , 1 s 75.
|
A T e n th w h ic h co sts o n ly $5—can drat
a n y o f th e fo llo w in g , and wi ll be received
by th e C om p a n y at a n y tim e.in 6 months!
as $5 in th e p u rch a se o f a §a0 bond.
I
T h e r e is a c h a n c e fo r ga in and no cliaiictl
fo r loss.
TOMBSTONES.
1,000 “
ID
Paid in
Li.
500 “
10
L
L
300 “
HV
Cash, am
it
100 “
i I f A R B L i ; TOM BSTONES A N D M ON -
30
L
i
A rijS tm ieniis M a n u fa ctu red a t th e
50 “
10
no
l L
100
20 “
L
L
10 “
• 290
discount.
’
LL
444
5 “
A n d ' p e r fe c t sa tisfa ctio n gu a ra n teed . Or­ 39CÜ0
Li ..
2.10“
ders^ fr o m à d is t a n c e p r o m p t ly a tte n d e d to.
T l » c L o w e s t P r e m i u m is Stl.lO,
Thr* tra d e o f B a k e r, G ra n t a n d U n io n
E a ch F ra ctio n m u st d ra w th is sum.
c o u n t ie s , O reg on , s o lic ite d ; as I cats su p p ly
th e m a t c h e a p e r rates th a n t h e y ca n o b ­
A ll F ra ctio n s w ill be g o o d w ith $15.00to
p u rch a se a w h o le $20.00B o n d .
ta in th e m b e lo w - B end o rd ers to
A . B. R O B E R T S ,
T h is is a c h a n c e f o r a fortu n e, and no
c h a n c e fo r loss.
N o v . %3 , 1875.n29tf
B o ise C ity, Id a h o .
A $20 B o n d p a rticip a te s in fou r drawing:
each y e a r , u n til it h as d raw n one of gtho
Boise Oily fiarMe Worte,
T W O M ONTHS FR EE.
tub
jyw -Y O R K T r ibu n e .
“ T U e L o i d i n.; V A m e r ic a n N e w sp a p e r .”
On r e c e ip t tV f $2 an d th is a d v e r tis e m e n t,
T H E W E E K ; . . ' T R IB U N E w ill be se n t,
p osta g e p a id , t o a n y ad d ress u n til D e c e m ­
ber 31, 1876, o r t o i ' $12.50, s ix c o p ie s ; for $22,
E le v e n ; for $30, Y’ lrirty -on e. A d d r e s -,
n38y
T H l.l T R I B U N E , N e w Y o r k .
.
________________________ __ —
A---------;-------- ;--- ------ ;---:------
M i n e r ,* W a n t e d .
M
in e r s w a n
bed a t th e
g reen
M in e , at. H y, ' V a lle y . A p p l y to A .
J . L a w ren ce, B a k er C it y ,
29tf
C H A R L S CAREEN, P ro p rie to r.
-V
T o T e a r a s te r s .
ep
T E A M S W A N ’. L’-'SD I M E D IA T E L Y
jS a á to h au l w o o d , o tlie V irtu e M in e.
A p p ly a t o n c e to t he u. o..tersiglieli.
M . H Y D E , ¡su p e rin te n d e n t.
N o v e m b e r 24, 1875.11291 f ,
Notice of Final Settlement.
'• J O T I C E IS H E R E B Y (G IV E N T H A T
J a m e s H . S la te r,a d m . ¡¡r is t r a t o r o f th e
estate o f N e w e ll R u sse ll tn s filed his final
accQ uut o f th e a d m in istra . ton o f said es­
ta te , and M o n d a y , th o Firs\t d a y o f M a y ,
1876, at 10o ’c lo c k , A . M ., h as ¡»een fix e d by
th e C o u n ty C ou rt o f B a k e r ( lo u n t y , O re­
g o n , as th e tim e w h e n a n y o b je c t io n s to
smid a c c o u n t jn a v b e h ea rd . ISy o r d e r o f
D. B. S co fie ld , C o u n ty J ridge.
JA S. H . S L VTF.R,
A d m n Jstrator.
B a k er C ity, N o v . 24, 187o.n29n ¡3
ioilo YV ilTguy IE- * LlPtblCl is .
$ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 ,
$ * 1 , $ 5 0 , $ 1 0 0 , $ 2 0 0 , $ 3 0 0 . $ 5 0 0 , $1,000
$ 3 ,0 0 0 , $ 5 ,0 0 0 , $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 , $35,000,
$100,000.
T h e B on d s issued by th e Industrial Ex.
h ih itio n C o ., are a c o p y o f th e European
G o v e rn m e n t L o a n s .
T h e B o n d s are a safe in v estm en t.
P E O P L E O F S M A L L MEANS
C an fin d n o b etter o r safer investm ent. No
ch a n ce o f loss. A fo rtu n e m a y be acquired
O x D e c e m b e r 6 t h — Ox* J a n u a r y 3rd
PURCH ASE NOW.
H O W TO PU R C H ASE.
In p e rs o n , or b y certified C h eck , or Ex­
press, o r P o sta l O rd er, or D raft, or enclose
G re e n b a ck s in a re g iste re d -le tte r, to, and
m a d e p a y a b le >ot i i e In d u stria l Exhibi­
tion Co. T h e fu n d s ra ised by the sale of
th ese B on d s, w ill be .a p p lie d to the erec­
tio n o f a
C R Y S T A L
P A L A C E ,
W h ic h e v e r y A m e r ic a n w ill be proud of.
R e c o lle c t, ih e In d u s tr ia l E xhibition is
a le g ita m a te e n te r p r is e , ch a rtered by tho
State o f N e w Y o r k .
Its D ir e c to r s are th e b est c itiz e n s o f New
Y o r k . I t h a s had seven d ra w in g s since
J u l y 1874, a n d p a id o u t in p rin cip a l and
in terest,
$ 7 5 0 ,0 0 0
A n y one o b ta in in g a p r e m iu m , the com
p a n y p le d g e s its e lf not. to m a k e public.
T h is e n te rp rise is s im p ly a new formo
b o n d ; in h o sense is it to be recognised as
a lo t t e r y . T h ere are n o b la n k s . Be sure
an d p u rch a se a t o n c e .
$ 5 w ill b u y a F ra ctio n for Decembcr.6,1875
$5 “
“ Q u a rter B o n d fo r Jan. 3,1876.
$10 “
“ H a l f B ond
‘
$20 “
“ W h o le B on d
A ll B o n d s are e x c h a n g a b le in to city lots,
in th e su b u rb s o f N e w Y o r k C ity .
E a ch B o n d n o ld e r is regard ed as an bon
ora ry m e m b e r o f th e In d u stria l Kxbibi
o r a r y m e m b e r o f th e P a rlo rs o f the Co.
N o. 12 E a st I7th S treet. A g e n ts wanted.
A ll c o m m u n ic a t io n s a n d remittances to
be m a d s to th e In d u s tria l E x h ib itio n Co.
12 E a s t 17th S t., b e tw e e n 5th Avenue ami
B ro a d w a y . N ew Y o r k C ity.
F o r th e p u rp o se o f g iv in g th e Bondhold
ers o f th e In d u stria l E x h ib it io n Co.,full
an d c o m p le t e in fo r m a tio n as to the prog
ress ot th e C o m p a n y , a n d a com p lete list
o f th e d ra w in g s , ah Illu s tr a te d Journal
w illjb e p u b lis h e d , v i z ; T h e
i n d u s t r i a l E x h i b i t i o n Illu s tra te d .
S u b s c r ip tio n O ne D o lla r p er Year.
A n y p erson s e n d in g a d u d o f 15 subscri­
b e r s , w ith $V5pwiH b e g iv e n a H iem iuni of
o ne F r a c tio n o iJ 4 B o n d ,e lu b o i2 7 s u b s c r i-
brirs, ;a iy„ B o n d ; c lu b o f 50 subscribers!1
w n o le B ond. A dd ress,
T e l e g r a p h . T h e ne rve «
are telegraphic fibres operated by the b ra in ;
but if the stom ach, the great vitalizer o f the
system , is disordered, the whole, nervous ,or-
nairization is parii&Dy shattered for the tim e
being.
T a r r a n t ’ s E ffe r v e s c e n t A p p e r le n t
works wonders in cases o f n ervous debility
arising from dyspepsia, by restorin g the
stom ach to its norm al con d ition , and k eep -
in g the b o y e ls free. S old by all d ruggists. I x ' j i u s t i a l E x h i b i t i o n I l l u s t r a t e d ,
12 E a st S treet, N e w Y o r k City.
n28 $60 w ill p u rch a se 13 F ra ctio n s.
STATEJLANDS.
L a s t C a ll!
r e c e iv e d p o s it iv e in -
stru e fio n s fro m th e ' B oard o f S c h o o l
L a n d C o m m is sio n e rs to, e n fo rce th e C o l­
le c t io n o f all In te re st d u e th is o ffice , th ose
in terested w ill p lease ta k e n o t ic e th a t all
L a n d s u p on w h ich th e in te re st re m a in s
u n p a id o p th e 1st d a y o f J a n u a r y , n e x t,
w ill he co n sid e re d fo r fe ite d , an d p r o c e e d ­
in gs w ill be c o m m e n c e d a,t o n c e for th e
c o lle c t io n o f both p rin cip a l a n d in te re st;
p erson s p a y in g th e ir b a c k in te r e s t p r e v i­
ou s to th a t d ate w ill be re lie v e d from p a y ­
in g p r in c ip a l as lo n g as in te re s t is p a id
p r o m p tly .
N o m o re letters w ill be w ritte n , n o r fu r­
th e r n o tic e g iv en to any one.
JAM ES H EN D ERSH O TT,
IT .
.
R egister.
U n io n , Q g n ., N o v . 1 0 ,1875.n28n3o
H
a v in g
Dissolution of Copartnership.
r y m E COPARTNERSHIP H ERETO-
. , W t? existing between the undersign­
ed, m the Rail Road House hotel business,
was dissolved on the fijst day of N ovem -
per, 18 T 5 , Our accounts are placed in the
hands of E, W . R eynolds for collection
and speedy payment mpst be m ade to
save costs.
JAM E$ FLETCH ER,
, JAM ES STEVENSON.
R a iic f C ity , O gn , N o v . 1 2 ,1875.u28n34
k iU T T H I S O U T !!
scciVu
sm *atef.a™*
very little fullness at wnist,
and looped in skirt, forming
a neat over-dress. Can be
dropped in a moment into »
waterproof. Pattern, jnjj
C lo th model, 3?
C e n ts.
3918 /
Lady’s f
Oyer-
skirt.
and in g r o a t
P a t t e r n w ith
ce n ts . °*’ ’
Very
stylish
avor.
C lo th
*2 *
GRAND OFFER_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I will
on e c
any p
tis e m
,
m a i l t h e s e t w o P i t t e r n s 1”
o p y “ W o r l d o{
e r s o n wh o wlU. c u t t h i 8 R r ( i Q
e n t o u t , »ad send it with o v
C e n t s to
A. B U R D E T T E SMITH