ÏD1T0K-
/
c it y
, JU N E 4 , 1873.
BEDRO CK DEM OCRAT
L a r g r i t C ir c u l a t i o n
of any
P u b lis h e d l a E a s te r n O reg o n .
F F I O I A L P A P E R OF
T he C ounties
of
B a k e r and G r a n t.
CoBKBReoxDEKCE from all portions of
Eastern Oregon is solicited for the D emocrat .
A ll com m unications, to receive attention,
m ast be accom panied by a resp onsible nam e.
Personal com m un ication s w ill be charged
as special advertisem ents.
W ALLOW A VALLEY.
From the tenor of an order, copied
from the Lewiston Signal, which
w ill be found below, it will be seen
that onr Government is again inclin
ed to truckle to the “ noble red man,”
•and that the rights of our citizens
•are to be ignored that the disgrace
ful “ Peace Policy” maybe maintain
ed. The Government, years ago,
had the Wallowa Valley surveyed
. and thrown open for settlement. In
*. pursuance of the laws of the United
States, a hardy and indnstrlous class
of citizens went into the Wallowa
Valley—settled, took up homesteads
and have endured all the hardships
of frontier life for years, and now
they are ordered by the same Gov
ernment that invited them there; to
leave their homes and firesides,
thereby compelling them to make a
new start in the world. They are
cast out upon the wide world with
out having yet received pay for their
improvements—let alone the hard
ships they have endured—which the
Government can never pay for, all
forjthe purpose of purchasing a peace
—under the “ Peace Policy”—with
some forty or fifty lousey, dirty, vag
abond Indians. This is one of the
greatest outrages that has ever been
committed against onr people, and
this is done through the recommen
dation of one of our prominent citi
zens, T. B. Odeneal, Superintendent
-of Indian Affairs for Oregon.—
Meacham sunk himself, we thought,
as low as it was possible for a man
to sink him self in the estimation of
our citizens, but Odeneal, by this of
ficial act of his, has proved himself
¡to be a greater enemy to our citizens
than Meacham ever was. We are qi
the opinion that the settlers of Wal
lowa Valley will not be inclined to
' leave their homes at the bidding of
the Government as indicated in this
unjust and disgraceful order. The
settlers in Wallowa Valley are Amer
ican citizens—they know and under
stand their rights and may dare
maintain them against the savages or
any other corrupt power which may
try to rob them of their homes or
drive them .from their firesides. Who
can blame them if they do maintain
their rights as guaranteed them by
the laws of our country. Here is the
order we refer to—read it:
D
I n t e r io r , )
I n d ia n A f f a ir s , V
epartm ent of the
O f f ic e
April 30th, 1873. )
communication of the
7th instant and the report, dated the
4th instant, of yourself and Agent
Monteitli, rolative to the band of Nez
Perce Indians in the Wallowa Valley
in Oregon, were submitted to the
Hon. Secretary of the Interior on the
25th instant.
Under date of the 28th instant the
Hon. Secretary returned the same
and adopted, without modification,
the suggestions and recommendations
of this office, viz:
“ That the band of Indians referr
ed to be permitted to remain in said
valley and occupy it during the sum
mer and autumn, or for such time as
the weather is suitable, according
to their previous custom, and that
assurances be given them that it is
not the intention of the Department
to disturb them so long as they re
main quiet and peaceable and com
mit no depredations upon white set*
tiers.”
The Hon. Secretary therefore di
rects that a proper description of the
said valley be obtained for the pur
pose of an executive order setting
apart this valley for the exclusive
use of said Indians, and that white
settlers be advised that they are pro
hibited from entering or settling in
said valley.
He also authorizes an appraise*
ment to be made of the value of the
improvements of said settlers in the
Wallowa V alley, in order that Con
gress may be asked at its next ses
sion for an appropriation sufficient to
pajr for said improvements at their
iijfl/l v value,
o l n o in
appraised
in nWlai*
order that the
claims of the settlers may be extin-
"guished.
You w ill therefore proceed to car-
lii v out the instructions of the Hon.
Jpretary of the Interior as above in-
• G > c d , and for this purpose you
n \use an appraisement of the
■ ♦'-'ments referred to, to be
S i r : —Your
CA
------ c------------•»
1st, 1873.
nion ,
Id J r prepared in tab „lalft
and submitted through you to
e weather
it o r D e V
office.
nvery cool and
is Valley h
Very respectfully,
and still remains
T. B. ODENeAii,
) Your ob’t ser’t blustery all sprin
so.
Supt. Ind. A ff’rs, - H. R. CLUM,
Salem, O regon.) Acting Com.
On May 27th we had as heavy a
snow
storm as we had at any time
A R M S FO R ID A H O .
daring the winter, which lasted
Through the politeness of Hon. E. abont half the day, but melted as
J. Curtis, Secretary of Idaho Terri fast as it fell.
tory, we are enabled to lay the fol
A great many settlers have left
lowing important Official Notice be this Valley this spring for Arizona
fore our readers. The D e m o c r a t has and other southern territories, hop
a large circulation in Idaho Territory ing to find a milder climate; but ta
and we are pleased to lay before them king everything into consideration,
all matters interesting to them, and they are leaving a better country
which will eventuate in their well- than they are likely to find. We are
fare. The interests of Eastern Oregon all likely to have to emigrate yet, if
and Southern Idaho are closely con Odeneal should recommend that this
nected—almost identical—and that entire country be given to the Indi
which benefits one will work a good ans. He has blackened his record
to the other. We are well acquaint with the citizens of Eastern Oregon
ed with the wants as well as the re for all time to come, by recommend
sources of Southern Idaho and take ing the giving of the Wallowa,one of
a deep interest in the success and the finest and pleasantest Valleys, in
prosperity of its citizens, and at any the State, to about forty dirty, lazy,
time that the D e m o c r a t cay say a loafing outlaws of the Nez Perce In
word for their good it will do so.
dians who never will take the Wal
O f lic in l N o t i c e .
lowa as a reservation and agree to
E x e c u t i v e D e p a r t m e n t , I. T .,)
live upon it and make it their home,
B o is e C i t y , May 23,^1873.
f
for they cannot be induced to re
T o t h e P e o p le o f I d u t io T e r r it o r y i
main there all winter, and only want
The Governor of Idaho Territory
having made a Requisition upon the it for a summer resort. Now let
U. S. Ordnance Department, for arms them demand another one of our
for the use of the people of Idaho best Valleys for their winter quar
Territory, and said Department hav ters and allow Odeneal to make the
ing shipped to him 500 breech load
ing, Springfield rifled muskets, and request, and they will get it. Just
also 25,000 rounds of mctalic cart think of it! Sixteen bnndred square
ridges, with complete setts of ac miles of our best territory and the
couterments, and there being on homes of our frontier settlers must
statute to regulata the distribution
of such arms, he has adopted the fol be beld’iu reserve during the sum
lowing plan of distribution, and di mer and fall for about forty Indians
rects the same to be published for to occupy and'tramp over with six
the information of the people:
or eight thousand head of horses, re
F i r s t —These arms, until otherwise
disposed of by the Legislative As gardless of the hay, grain and im
sembly of the Territory, will be kept provements that may be in their
within the control of the Governor, way. It is a curse, and a disrespect
and will in no case be allowed to go for our rights. The Josephs and the
into the hands of reckless or irres
Just
ponsible persons. But will be used Government are cowards.
for the public defense alone,'and in shout “ Indians!” and Uncle Sam be
no case for purposes’of a threatening gins to tremble. The Government
or hostile attitude, it being the aim is a coward for giving up our lands.
of the authorities to conserve the
peaceful relations between the citi The Josephs are cowards for when
zens of the Territory and the Indians, they found that our citizens meant
war, they dried up their cry for the
and not to provoke a disturbance.
S e c o n d —Arms will be furnished to Wallowa, and Yellow Hawk was sent
exposed localities in such numbers
to Capt. Smith with credentials from
as will be deemed proportionate and
proper. To obtain arms, let a num Young Chief, of Umatilla, informing
ber of persons subject to military du him that the friendly relations be
ty, organize a military company with tween the Umatilla and Nez Perce
headquarters at a given locality, send tribes "was the same as it always had
a copy of their muster roll and by
laws to the Secretary of the Territory, been, and that Stote Kiyi would not
and at the same time forward a re assist the Josephs, that the Josephs
quest for arms, signed by at least were mad, but would not and did
five good, responsible citizens, pled not dare to fight for the Wallowa.
ging themselves in said request that
We cannot blame the Indians for
they will see that the arms are used
asking
for the Valley, but we know
only as indicated above, and that all
of said Ordnance will be subject at who to blame for giving it up.
all time to the call of the Governor,
N. S. Washburn’s new building
and to the requirements of any stat
ute that may be passed by the next adds much to the appearance of U n
Legislative Assembly, upon the re ion, but how much more might be
ceipt of which the Governor will com added if each one would paint their
mission one Captain, one First L ieu buildings, as Geo. W right, Judge
tenant,and one Second Lieutenant for
each company, and will forward such Braiuard and a fewothers have done.
number of arms as may be deemed Certain parts of Union look more
proportionate and proper to such like a deserted town of “ 4d,” than a
person or persons, as he shall be by lively business place should look.—
such company directed. Provided, Ed. Remillard is busily engaged
That in all cases the expense of trans
portation must be borne by the per in erecting a dw elling, and we hope
sons requiring the arms
arms. And pro he will keep right on until he gets it
vided also that the Governor reserves painted, and then get married. E.
the right to determine the number of C. Brainard left a few days ago for
arms to be furnished any locality,
and to refuse altogether in cases Portland, on railroad business. Cur
where he does not believe a necessity rants and gooseberries are in market
exists.
—and we will soon have an abund
B y t h e G o v e r n o r .
ance of strawberries. Some of tho
E. J. CURTIS,
apples were killed by late frosts, but
Secretary of Idaho.
still there seems to be as many left
M. D. M e r r i c k . —We have been as the trees can well support.
shown a copy of a letter, says the
Yours, &c.,
JO. GNOMON.
Oregonian of May 24th, from a
person residing at Franklin, Idaho
T h e B e d r o c k D e m o c r a t , publish
Territory, written to a prominent ed a Baker City, J. M. Shepherd ed
gentleman at Oregon City, warning itor and proprietor, has entered upon
him against M. D. Merrick, who has its fourth volume. Mr. Shepherd is
been lecturing through this country and able and experienced newspaper
mau, and is making alive local paper
at different times within the last two of the D e m o c r a t .
We wish you
or three years. The writer says that abundant pecuniary success, “ Jesse,”
three years ago last September, Mer for the sake of “ auld lang syne.”
The above is from the Corvallis
rick abandoned his wife, with six
children, at Franklin, and that the Gazette, edited and published by
family have had a hard time to get Wm. B. Carter, with whom we have
along in the world since; that the been acquainted between thirty and
wife is a woman of excellent charac forty years, and we are proud of the
ter, and is struggling on as best she good opinion of so good and hon
can with her children, without the orable a man as he is. We learned
support and protection of the hus our trade in the same city, Spring-
field, Illinois.
band and father.
Another offence is charged against
T h e Baker City D e m o c r a t com
Merrick, which we suppress out of mences its fourth volume under
Success to you,
regard for other parties involved. bright auspices.
Bro. Shep.—Albany Democrat.
The writer of this letter proposes to
furnish abundant evidence to prove
S c a t t e r S e e d s o f K i n d n e s s .—
his statements, if it becomes neces This beautiful song was sent us in
sary. For the protection of the pub manuscript as original, of which at
lic these matters should be investi the time we had our doubts, and af
gated, and if they are found to be ter our outside was worked off we
true, this wolf in sheep’s clothing came across it in the Singing Manu
should be hunted from society.
al for 1870, and Mrs. E. H. Gates is
wish- the author.
ing a good wagon should call on
$ 1 0 0 0 R e w a r d is offered b y th e p ro p ri
Frank Schlund, of our city, who can eto r o f Dr. P ie r c e ’s G olden M ed ica l D is c o v
er y for a m e d ic in e th a t w ill e q u a l it in th e
furnish them an a No 1 M itchell cu
re o f B r o n c h itis, se v e r e C oughs, a n d th e
M i t c h e l l W a g o n . —Those
wagon,
e a r ly sta g e s o f C o n su m p tio n .
W h e r e a s , The Grand c,
of the C. R. C. of California C.
Anthony, la s endeavored persistent
ly Jo cripple and destroy the work
of Rnv. A. C. McDouga11. oar Sa-
preme Counselor, in building up the
cause of temperance in our Territory
and elsewhere; and
.
,
W h e r e a s , The organization of the
Independent Champions of the iteu
Cross has proved a great 1“ ean.3,
temperance reform in the Territory
of Idaho generally, and to ouj town
of Lewiston particularly; therefore
by the Lewiston En
campment of the Independent Cham
pions of the Red Cross That we dep
recate the action of said C. V. An
thony and regard it as unwise, un
generous, unmanly and unchristian.
2. That we regard the work of our
Supreme Counselor, Rev. A. C. Mc-
Dougall, as a temperance reformer
of great value to the people of this
Territory.
.. -
3 That we extend him our united
sympathy in the attacks made on his
character by said C. V. Anthony,
and, after a full investigation of
these attacks, we deem said attacks
as prompted by jealousy and spleen
against the success of a rival tem
perance order, wholly unworthy and
uncalled for in the great temperance
work.
4. That we regard Rev. A. C. Mc-
Dougall, from a close observation of
bis character and conduct, under the
ordeal of these assaults, as an out
spoken, honest, Christian gentleman,
and a thorough and efficient worker
in the temperance cause, and that we
will aid him to the utmost of our
ability in his great work, and ask for
him ft* cordial welcome from all true
friends of temperance reform where-
ever he may labor.
5. That a copy of these resolutions
be published in the Idaho States
man, with the request that they be
copied by the Temperance Echo.
On motion the foregoing pream
ble and resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted by the Lewiston Encamp
ment of I. C. R. C. Signed, C. A.
Thatcher, E. C. F. J. Enderlin, W.
S. Done at Lewiston, May 10th,
1873.
^ R eso lv ed ,
L A T E Y E WS .
W a s h i g t o n , May 2 3 . —A dispatch
at the War Department from General
Custar. dated Fort Randall, Dakota
Territory, May 14, contains the fol
lowing: “ Fall is a guide sent by me
from Randall. H e reports positively
that 300 warriors, young men belong
ing to the Yankton Agency, left their
reservation a few days ago to join the
hostile Indians o f the Upper Missou
ri, and that the Indians w ill muster
5,000 warriors in the field this sum
mer.”
N e w O r l e a n s , May 23.—The P ic
ayune’s Austin special says that in
telligence from Ft. Clark on the 20th,
via San Antonio, 22d, reports that
Col. McKenzie started with the.osten-
sible design of making a tour around
the country, but really to cross the
Rio Grand to hunt out the scourges
of our long suffering frontier. He
crossed the river on the night of the
17tb, and went on secretly and silent
ly toward Santa Rosa, Mexico. Sixty
miles from the border, at the Santa
Rosa Mountains, he encountered the
Kickapoos, while they were still in
blissful ignorance of their imminent
danger, and killed eighteen and cap
tured forty-two, with a loss to him
of only two men. The Colonel is on
his way back to the post, where he
will receive the grateful and sincere
thanks of the frontier, en masse, for
his prompt and effectual action in
our protection.
Late intelligence says McKenzie’s
command was fired on by the M exi
cans on their crossing the Rio Grand.
The people on both sides of the river
are wrought to a high pitch of excite
ment. The Mexicans swear venge
ance, and things look portentous.
The above is confirmed both by
the Government courier and private
letters.
A Washington special says the
President to-day stated that McKen
zie’s raid against the Indians into
Mexican territory was made in pur
suance of orders, and that our Gov
ernment is determined to stop out
rages on the Texan frontier at all
hazards.
Senor Mariscot, Mexican Minister
is represented as saying that if it
should become an imperious necessi
ty for our troops to pursue these sav
ages from our territory into Mexico,
that the Mexican Government, in his
opinion, would not complain.
Another special says the War De
partment has information that Fort
Abraham Lincoln was attacked by
100 Sioux Indians, May 7th, the
troops losing three horses but nc
men. One Soux was killed. Caval
ry has been ordered there.
E l k o , May 24.—A dispatch receiv
ed by Sheriff Scott, from a deputy
sent to Humboldt W ells and Spruce
Mountain, to investigate Indian af
fairs, reports the Indians, consisting
of the Snakes, Goshutes and Shosho
nes, holding a council of war in Deer
Creek, in the vicinity of Spruce
Mountain. The Indians have all left
Spruce Mountain and gone to the
council. The guard at Spruce M oun
tain are getting arms and ammunition
as fast as possible, and w ill soon be
able to hold their own. The herders
of Governor Bradley’s cattle were
waited on by a party of Indians, who
notified them to get out of the coun
try at once. The herders asked what
they meant, when the leader stated
that,they “ heap have big injun m eet
ing, they no fight white man if he
leave, but white man stay, they heap
_ l h i m . ” The
nearly all disapi'
past three days.
BAKER
following
The
ost of them citi-
n a m e d persons UK1
can procure
zens of Baker County
S tate
D e e it
their Deeds to Sta» L a a d .,
BROKER
c it y ,
OREGON,
and
ASSAYgj
DEALER
i
b y r e ta r
Gold
State In
ning tbeir certifica'3
tlie
Laud Office at La «rande where the
deeds have been received f°r
J. P. Hnnstock, i S. Beard, W.
■ U s t.
—AND—
COLD AND SILVER ß.®
H. H ull, Stephen
W.M.
- -ALSO—
Byneorson, D . 0 . K'Son.Wm. Hun-
atock, Peter T o n to , M; ScraSord,
James H. Shinn, H. t Perkins, W.
B . Bay, J. D . Shafer « D . Haines,
Office—F irst door north Odd Fellow’s
W. H. Cooper, J.K .?. TolMr.
[n49v2tfj
cob Newman, Jos. H .S1>inn> " 'm '
Lentz, D . H. Shaw, è M. Butler,
W. I. Gun, R. B. C. I’nch’
Em’
ma James, Joseph E^ace»
C-
Hibbard
and
Luther
Paige, J. G'
B. Ison.
EXCHANGE § GREENBACKS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
V A R I E T Y STOßE,
I t Is n o W o n d e r th a t iu1,lcls lose
in a ll sp ecifics, w h en so j ny w orth less
m ed icin es are advertised >'
cure °
vrrious d iseases; but w hit w hen tried,
are “found w anting.}’ W e h.e yet to le a r n .
how ever, o f th e first failurcìDr. W ista r’s
,
l.e
lU ild
il.l O
harw îl'iire
B alsam
of W
Cherry*
tfure coughs,
colds, and p u lm o n a iy dise»
Groceries, Crockery, HarJ
ware and Liquors,
ToNacco. Cigars, Fine fins, fit,
M o s e B lo c k ,
On ^ Main Street, next door to Gard
ner’s Jewelry Store, keeps the hi
quality of Tobacco and Cigars, wit
a fine assortment of Pipes. Also
Baker City Lodge No. 47, A., and A -
w ill Celebrate the Anniversa of S ï . J ohn
An assortment of Wall Pape
the Baptist,
O n .T u n e 2 4 t h , A . 1>. 73. a t
Give him a Call.
Baker City, Nov. 5, 1872-n2Gt£
BAKER CITY, OEM,
B A K E R C IT Y M ARK EI
Of which the following will) the Pro
gramme o f Exercist
Tlie Fraternity1 Will meat
Second door from the Post Office,
M A S O N I C ” I I A h,
Baker City, Oregon,
At half past Twelve o’clock. E T1 ’recession
will form in Front of the Hat an Front
Street, at half past One o’clock, ;L , under
the direction of
D b . J. M. B oyd , Marshal of Day,
and after marching through tprincipal
streets of the City, headed b y flicker City
Brass Band, w ill p ro ceed to tiCOURT
HOUSE, where there w ill be Address
delivered b y
^3}
& FISH ER , P roprietor
W EBER
S PR EPA R ED TO ACCOMMODATE
the public with—
I Fresh
Beef,
Fresh Pork,
Fresh Mutton,
Corned Beef*
P ick led Pork*
Sausage,
Hams,
Shoulders,
Hon. J. H. Slat:
And th e Regular proceedings, ropriate-
to the- day, w ill be had,, after whine Pro
cession w ill reform- and march to,! H all.
There w ill be a
G R A N D M ASONIC BAU
On tlie Evening, to attend which:moral
invitation is extended. Full parties w ill
be published next week.. J
Baker City, June 4 , 1873.-n4td.
n il.
At reasonable r a t e s . [
OUR BOLE AGENT FOR
*’
Baker County, Oregon, it g
TH O M AS W. DORTER
W
b f Eldorado, Baker County, Oregon,
Who always has on hand an assortment
H O L E S A l IE
AND
D r.
R E T A IL
J. B a ll
C o.’s
NEW PATENT IM PROVED
I v o r y a n d L ig n u m
L I Q U O R S T O ® ..
V ita e
' . .
K Y E -C L P 8 ,
p
And Myopic Attachments.
Call immediately, and have your Eye Sight
Restored. Waste no more Money by adjust
ing huge glasses on your nose, and disfigui-
Respectfully informs the Citizens anneal
ing your lace.
...
e rs o f E a s t e r n O r e g o n , that he h«stab-
On receipt of $6,50 I will send one pair of
Lignum Yitae Eye Cups to any address m
ed him self in the Liquor Busineat
Baker County, and for $12,501 will send one
pair of Ivory Eye Cups to any address u
Baker County. Address*
THOMAS W. POUTER,
Where he is prepared to fill all ordering
Eldorado, Oregon.
n3nl6
line w ith the best of
P A P LEVfM
B A K E R
err,
Liquors, Wines, Tobacco nd
Cigars, q>;-
T H E
aud every thing in his line, in quanta t0
suit, and at low prices. H e sells fo
Ready Pay Only*
Manufacture the Celebrated
J u b ilee and Temple
and is therefor® enabled to sell cheap. pe
can seli Goods;to the T r a d e , C h e a p e r
small Dealers can lay them down hero f?li
rpasseu m
i
These ■ Organs are unsurpassed
in tpuuio
quality!
Portland or San Francisco.
of tone" style of finish, simplicity of construe I
H e keeps a full assortment of
tion, and durability.
.
,
Also, MELODEONS in various styles, anq^
BAR F I X T U R E *
unequaled in tone
Give him a Call, Sample his Goods
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
learn his prices.
Address NEW
Coun..
June, 4, 1878.
n4 '
O R G A N S ,
& 1
HAV|J w°gJ 4 n,
Agents Wanted.
M it c H e ll ’W a g o n fe
FO R
SA LE®
Enquire at the
Wagon Shop of ■
F. SCHLUND.
Baker City, June 4, 1873.-n4tf
Pay Up and Save Cost.
n3nW
t
new
s e w in g
m a c h in e
“V I C T O B ”
Duns very Easy,
Runs very Fast,
Runs very a*111.
Has a New Shuttle superior to a llo ts
D e fie s
C o m p e titio n -
Great Improvements in Needls.
1
Cannot be Set hrov
OHN E P P I N C E R h e r e b y n o tifie s
all’ those indebted to him . that he- hfts KT Agents Wanted.
sold out his Meat Market, and that they m tw
“THE “VICTOR” S.M.CD-
Gome forward im m ediately and settle them
862 Broadway,
rtfulG
accounts either by Cash or Note, or they
w ill have to pay Cost. I am determined to
settle my business.
1
Baker City* June 4, 1873.-n4tf
A ll persons indebted to J to
i l Brown are respectfully^
come forward and settle tneu _
NOTICE OF SA L E ON EXECUTION. I either by Cash or
y V ir tu e o f a n E x e c u tio n Issue®
A word to the wiser®8 u®c n46tf
ou t o f th e Circuit Court o f th e StatJ
Daker ■City*l
Citv, March 26, IMc-
o f Oregon* for th e County o f Baker* upon
a ju d g m en t rendered in said Court, on t h e
J U S T PUBLISHED ¡
T w enty-second day o f M ay, A. D. 1873, in
favor o f S a m u e l Farm an, W m . Starr, W1
W a lte r
Chambers and Joh n P. B ow en, and against]
Strauss
T
hom
as
McMurren
D
an
iel
Olds
and
W-
B
j
abraso - 0
C* i w .
.—
l.
— w J v A / ■ 1
S im o n 4- to —. n
, i* for x th
e su . m o f i E .v - ig 1— h 4- t I H I . undred!
and S even D ollars and Two. cents, and in
terest, to m e directed a g ain st th e property]
o f th e said D efendants, I have lev ied upon s
V*R fi>r 1 t 1)aid for ID50! 1*
and sh a ll expose at, public sa le to th e high
est bidder, on th e
'aper c °Pysent’ Ps°2 Address,
.
J
P A Y
U P
.
Sheriff’s Sale.
B
Third day of July, A, D. 1873,
a t Two o ’clo ck , P. M., at th e Court H ouse
S A N O B B - r f j y
Door, in B aker C ity, B aker cou n ty, Oregon,
th e fo llo w in g described property, to-w it:
(The Singi^S ^ part-*01'*”
T he Ten S tam p S team Quartz M ill, situ
ated near P ocah on tas, B aker cou n ty, Ore
Y o lle « tio n o f
tor
gon, k n o w n as th e C om pany M ill o f Mc
Murren & Co., located on tho northeast
quarter o f th e sou th east quarter o f the
sou th w est quarter of section five, in Town
sh ip n in e, south o f Range th irty -n in e east,
Copies
* address,
.
said b u ild in g b ein g in size forty-tw o feet
$15 per ^
roadway. ■
by th irty feet an d tw o stories h ig h ; also
one h a lf acre o f ground upon w h ich said
m ill and appurtenances are situ ated , to
gether w ith a ll th e ten em en ts, heredita
f * -U a
a irv
m en ts an d appurtenances b elon gin g or in
a n yw ise ap p ertain in g thereto on or after A N ew M u s ic B°ok ‘ qi mat»'
th e S ix teen th day o f M arch, A. D. 1872.
ftivn/l
J tfÔ h 1-* ..„a
Dated at B aker City, th is 31st d ay o f May, Send 00 cents, Aiid f X
«int
A- D. 1873.
copy Ap
JAM ES H . S H IN N ,
5991310^
n4n7
Sheriff-
n5lnio
Voicef: