rTEB.
to
ot speak to an„
[odd Wsay that he is insat^Ji-*
is much method in his maL¿ft
probably sees the end of a rovi p**»
is taking advantage of tho dodges
j practiced by sharp whites.
» I bedroc k dem ocrat
Since the above was in type we
A e L a rgest C ircu la tio n o f n ny
j have received the following:
le r P u b lish ed in Eastern O regon.
E xecutive O ffice ,
)
S alem , Oregon, June 4, 1873: f
F IC IA L
P A P E R OF
The Counties of
W B a k e r a n d G r a n t.
— —
Mi— —
C orrespondence from all portions of
Eastern Oregon is solicited for tho D emocrat .
All communications, to recede attention,
must be accompanied by a responsible name.
Personal communications will be charged
as special advertisements.
THE MODOC WAR AT AX EXD.
To the Secretary of War, Washing-
| ton, D. C:—As to the Modoc outlaws
now in custody of the United States
military authorities I most respect
fully request that those now standing
inaicted in the Circuit Court of Jack-
sou county. Oregon, for the crime of
murder, who are not amenable to
military execution, be delivered to
the civil authorities of this State for
trial aud punishment. If they have
a legal defense, based either upon
amnesty or upon denial of guilt, let
the defense be pleaded before tho
proper tribunal. (Signed)
L. F. G boyer , »
Governor of Oregon.
We are pleased to know that our
Governor has acted promptly in this
matter. It noxv remains to be seen
whether the General Government
will be as prompt in the discharge of
the duty incumbent upon them.
On the 2d of June Capt. Jack, the
murderer of Gen. Canby, and Scon
chin, Ivleacbam’s mutilator, were
ironed together and placed with the
other warriors in a small building
adjoining Applegate’s house, under
a strong guard. Neither Jack nor
S-conchin spoke a word, and not a
muscle in Jack’s fuce moved. Scar
faced Charley protested agaiDst the
indignity, and in behalf of his fellow
captives said that none of them in
tended to escape, even if opportunity
offered. He obtained but little sat
isfaction and retired in disgust.
The 'Warm Spring Indians had a
glorious war dance on Sunday even
ing, June 1st, after the capture of
Capt. Jack.
S a l e m , June 5. —The following
dispatch was received by Gov. Gro
ver to-day from Gen. Boss, of the
Oregon Militia:
Headquarters, Lost River Springs,
June 4th, via Ashland, June 5th.
To G overn on G rover : The Mo
doc war was ended by the Oregon
Volunteers last night at 12 o’clock,
after a hard march of three clays and
nights, by the forces under my com
mand. Tho last desperate warrior
belonging to Captain Jack’s band
was brought into camp. The cap
tured number five men, four women
and three children. The notorious
Black Jim is one of the number. I
will march the command to Link-
ville to-day,.place the war riors in
irons and await your Excellency’s
order.
J ohn E. Ross,
Brig. Gen. Comd’g O. S. M.
The Governor sent the follow ing
reply;
It will be seen by the news we this
Week publish from the seat of war,
that the Modoc troubles are at an end
•nd Captain Jack and his murdering
, desperadoes have surrendered, bat
Hot until they were driven to the
verge of starvation, and completely
hemmed in and surrounded by the
soldiers iu such a manner that it was
either immediate death or surrender,
and they chose the latter alternative.
Now we will hot be surprised to hear
that the Government has decided to
hold and treat them as honorable
a* prjponers of war, and withhold them
from the civil authorities. If this
course be pursued it may lead to dis
astrous results. It will have a ten
dency to invite the savages upon our
frontier to commit depredations, they
knowing that by surrendering to the
military, that they will be protected
from a just punishment by the civil
power, which they may have outrag
ed by committing murder, arson and
robbery, as the Modocs havd done.
Our people demand that the M o
docs, who have violated our laws,
ehall be given np to the civil author
ities of our State, so that they may
have a fair and impartial trial, and if
found guilty punished according to
the enormity of the crime they may
have committed—justice demands
this—and it is the duty of the Gen
eral Governmen to see that this act
o f justice is done our people. Let
the Governor of Oregon demand the
surrender o f the guilty parties by the
General Government, and if tke-de-
mand is not complied with, the odium
o f the act will attach where it-belongs.
We give below that portion of the
news from the seat of war which is
of most interest to our readers, which
is as follows;
S a l e m , June 5.
To G en . J ohn E. R oss , L in k v il l e :
This morning, June 1st, the troops
at the camp in Langell’s Valley were If you have any of the L ost River
divided into several parties and sent murderers standing indicted in the
out as scouts after the fleeing Modocs.' Circuit Court of Jackson County,
Just as the scouting parties left, the deliver them into the custody of the
Modoc captives, with the exceptions Sheriff of said county. D eliver all
of Bogus Charley, Hooka Jim, Steam other captives to the comm anding
boat Frank and Shacknasty Jim, were officer of the United States forces
sent to this ranch in charge of Lieut. iu the Lake Basin. Return the vol
Taylor, of the 4th Artillery, and a unteers and muster them out. As
small detachment of men. General sure your officers aud men of my
Davis’ headquarters are at this place highest appreciation of their brilli
(Applegate’s Mansion, Clear Lake, ant conduct. On behalf o f th.e State
jCal.,) at the present time. The Mo I congratulate you on your success.
L. F. G rover ,
docs are anxious to learn what dispo
Governor o f Oreigcn.
sition will be made of Sconchin, the
Indian that Meacham mortally woun
W ashington , June 4. It is said
ded and who was afterwards killed by the highest military authorities
by a shell, but is now alive and a that the Modocs could not surren
captive, by surrender.
der as prisoners of war in the sense
At half past three o’clock this af known to nations where war is de
ternoon a series of prolonged yells clared in accordance with co nstitut-
and cheers aroused the camp from a ed forms. Not having been so re
pleasant siesta.
Gen. Davis, Gen. ceived they are not entitled t o con
Wheaton and other officers, and all sideration as prisoners of wai r. The
the men rushed from the Jiouse and orders issued to the Comm anding
tents to find the cause of the uproar, General directly after the ass ¡assina-
and at once the whole camp was in tion of Gen. Canby and Dr. 'Thomas
commotion.
Down the
level were not to exterminate the M odocs,
plain, north of the house, was a grand but it was said their conduct had
cavalcade of mounted horsemen. The been such that extermination would
steeds rushed forward at a furious be justifiable, thus leaving the mat
rate and soon reached the group of ter to the discretion of Gen. Davis.
spectators scattered about the prem Therefore if he had ordered the kil
ises. Capt. Jack is captured, shout ling of the Indians he would not
ed a sturdy sergeant; again the valley have been censured by superior au
echoed -with cheers and yells. The thority. As to the final disposition,
mounted command was that of Perry. no one questions but tliei' will ul
He had returned from a scout of 23 timately be delivered to the Govern
hours. Three miles above the mouth ment of Oregon for trial.
L. S. Dyar, Indian Agent at Yai-
of Willow creek at half past 1 o’clock
this morning the Warm SpriDg In nax Reservation, under date af May
dians struck a hot trail. After a 29th, says: I have just returned from
brief search Modocs wore discovered.
Col. Perry surrounded the Indian a trip to Chewaucan, Summer Lake,
retreat; his men were bound to fight. and Silver Lake, where I have been
Suddenly a Modoc shot out from the to ascertain the facts regarding the
rocks with a white flag. He met a killing of the three Snake Indians,
Warm Spring Indian and said Jack
and to settle the matter, if possible,
wanted to surrender. Three scouts
so
as to avert further trouble, and I
were sent to meet Jack. He came
out cautiously, glancing about him a hasten to send j ou a few facts in order
moment, and then, as if giving up to allay any excitement that may pre
all hope, boldly came forward, un
vail. The killing of the Indians was
armed, and held out his hand to his
visitors. Then two of his warriors, the result of an intense excitement
five squaws and seven children dart caused by false reports concerning
ed forty and joined him in the sur the Reservation Indians and the Har
render.
ney Indians. There were no Indians
The command that made this fa
mous scout was the first squadron in that whole section of country, ex
o f the First Cavalry, Col. D. Perry, cept a few of Chocktoot’s band;
composed o f troop F, Lieut. Miller, which had gone over there from
troop H. Maj. Trimble, and medical Yainax, and it prooves that the 200
officer Assistant Surgeon DeWitt. Indians at Silver Lake were really
The guides were C. Putnam and H. one old man and three squaws. The
matter of the killing will be settled
H . Applegate.
Jack is about 40 years of age; 5 without much difficulty. The pub-
feet and 8 inches high, and compact lio need have no fear of an outbreak
L. S. DYAR,
ly built.
He has a large
well from this cause.
U. 8. Indian Agent.
formed head, and a face full of indl-' ~~~
U j ^ I Ogn., June 8th, 1873.
tfing to c e n . ^ lacfftfi 1 at # 8 ve
E d it o r D e m o c r a t : —A letter from
ely come to light it is a legal ;
this
section this week would pro^ e
q^sstion whether Oregon ha3 two
of little interest to most readers i
U. S. Senators? The Legislature of
the writer had to depend on the lo
Oregon, at its last session, elected a ;
man by the name of John H. cal items for a subject.
How can there be any life m a
Mitchell, as a U. S. Senator, and j
place when there is no money to
later events establish the fact that ,
create an excitement?
When a
we have no such individual, as one j
young man cannot pay a bill of one
of the citizens of Oregon. It is true
dollar for running with the girls,
that a man was found who came for- j
how could you expect larger bills to
ward and answered to the name, but j
be settled? A man here with money
now, by his own confessions, he a c
might make money, but a man w ith
knowledges he has no right to bear
out money would have to hustle to
it except by a mere assumption. Un
der this state of facts, we ask: “ Is ] make a living.
But we will live in hopes ^ that
there two United States Senators
“
there’s
a better day a com ing,” If
from Oregon? The man claiming to
the warm weather which we ha\e
be John. H. Mitchell says:
been
Laving for the week past con
“ I in my then perturbed state of
tinues
a few days longer, the water
mind decided to be known and call
ed thereafter by my mother’s maid of Catherine Creek will be out of its
en name—Mitchell—which was pay
banks.
middle namo by baptism. This I
Mr. Caldwell, of the Cove, who
frankly concede was an indiscreet,
has
the contract of furnishing rail
ill-advised, and injudicious act, a
great blunder, a foolish mistake.
road ties for the Walla Walla Rail
Here we have the acknowledge road, was a few (lays ago, while cros
ment from the man calling himself sing the Wallowa River, capsized,
John H. Mitchell, that he committed and came near losing his life. The
a cheat and a fraud upon the world, river being rapid, his body was car
and that he is now passing under ried down about a mile befoie his
an assumed nkme, to which he has workmen succeeded in getting it out
no legal right. Now, we ask wheth
and was apparently lifeless for sev
er the election of U. S. Sena
eral hours, but finally recovered.
tor, last fall, was not a “ farce?” and
One would think by the action of
if there is not now a vacancy in the
some of our citizens that the Joseph’
U. S. Senate, from Oregon. One
will have to pay dearly for the Wal
thing is certain, the Legislature
lowa if they get it, even with the
could not elect John H. Mitchell as
Government to back them.
such Senator, and let John M. Hip
The Union S. S. will have a p ic
pie take the office, and as the
nic on Thursday next, near Mr.
man who now claims to hold the o f
Holbrook’s sawmill on Catherine
fice is not John H. M itchell,—but
Creek.
John M.
Hippie, we leave the
’ As I have had nothing very good
matter
for those who have to
to eat for a long time I think I will
judge o f the matter, to decide—the
people have their opinion in relation attend.
Whenever a young lady of this
to this matter.
section undertakes to kick a young
In connection with this matter we
man he resents it with a back hand
publish the following article from
ed lick in the mouth, but if I tell
the Venango S pectator , of May 29,
about it all I am afraid I ’ll get my
1873, published at Franklin, Venan
mouth slapped, so you will please
go County. Pa. The S pectator says:
excuse
me for the present.
A S a d H istory . —There is now
Yours., &c.,
employed in this city as a house ser
vant, a woman who was a few short
JO. GNOMON.
years ago the wife of a rising young
L A T E* i T e ^VV S.
lawyer in B utler county. After her
marriage there was a short year of
T h e latest dispatches from W ash
wedded love and the birth of a
daughter. Then came estrangement ington order Gen. Davis to hold the
and aversion on the part of the hus M odoc prisoners harmless,—until
band , endin g in the desertion o f wife
and child. L eft penniless and brok it is decided by the authorities there
en hearted, the poor mother strug what disposition shall be made of
gled to supp ort herself and offspring them. If Gen. Davis could have his
doing whatever her hands found to own way he would immediately haug
do, and in tli e course of a few years
she applied fo r, and obtained, a di some twelve or fifteen of the ' worst
vorce. Tire husband went to Cali of them. This is what should be
fornia, and finally settled in Oregon. done with them.
He had talent, ambition, and assur
W ashington , June 5. —The Pres
ance—three great requisites for suc ident, Secretary of the Interior and
cess in life. R abblin g in politics, General Sherman had a consultation
he awoke one morning to discover to-day on the M odoc question. This
that the Legislature of Oregon had was the first formal consideration of
elected him a Senator of the United the subject by officers of the G ov
States. He had loft the wilds of But ernment, and preliminary steps were
ler only some fe w years before, going, taken to determine the point at issue,
he knew not where, to escape the namely: “ What shall be done with
silken bonds of his marriage, which the Modoc prisoners?” In the first
had become galling fetters of iron. place, it seems to be the understand
Then his name was John Mitchell ing that the Secretary of the Interior
Hippell, hut the S'enator, when the has no power or direction in the pre
yeas and nays a:re called, will an mises, or at least will take no present
swer to the namo o f John H. M itch action, the Indians having violated
ell. The Mitche 11 of Oregon is the their treaty obligations by resorting
Hippie of Butler county. He will to hostilities, thus placing themsel
sit in the Chamber that once echoed ves beyond the care of department.
to the ringing periods of Webster Secondly, the United States troops
and Clay, courted flattered, and hon having conducted the operations
ored, as a rising, perhaps a Chris against them, their custody belongs
tian, statesman. A ll that man could to the military the same as prisenors
ask of promise fo r the future will be of war or other persons taken in
his. His lines h ave fallen in pleas arms against the authorities of the
ant places.
United States. Thirdly, these prem
Surely, the m utations of life are ises being settled, the question as to
beyond our comprehension. Fiction what shall be done with the Modoc
presents, in all its range, no greater prisoners," whether they shall be
contrast of fate o r fortune than that tried by Military Commission or re
between Hippie, or Mitchell, in the mitted to Civil Courts, will be sub
Senate of the U. S., and the once mitted to the Attorney General
cherished wife o f his bosom, a meni by the military authorities for his
al in a Franklin hotel. He is the opinion, which will govern the law
guest of earth’s great ones; +he peer, in the case, and with this course the
as the world goes, of men of histor President and Secretary of the Inte
ic fame; she a toiling slave, “ who rior and General Sherman are in ac
diDes from off the plate she lately cord.
washed,” with no hope of a brighter
S a n D i e g o , June6.—From private
day this side of the grave. Yet who
dispatches
we learn that Indian Agent
can say that her lot,dark and gloomy
Larabee
had
trouble with the Indi
as it seems, is less happy than his?—
ans
at
San
Carlos.
They undertook
Who knows that there is n ot con
to
kill
him
with
spears.
Lieutenant
stantly before him torturing visions
of a deserted woman and a little c bild? Almy, with six soldiers, went to .his
—phantoms that will not down at relief- The Indians fired upon A l
my and Larabee, killing the former,
his bidding.”
three bullets passing through him.
-------------------------------------------
P. D. & S. L. R ailroad .— We sec Some of the Apaches fled to the
mountains.
it stated by the Portland papers that
N ew Y ork , June 5.—The steamer
Col. Chapman has made arrange
Frolic, with members o f the Polaris
ments with Eastern capitalists for (.expedition on board, was intercepted
funds to commence work on the Port o ff Sandy Hook by a government
land, Dalles and Salt Lake Railroad, boat and ordered to proceed directly
and that work on the portages be to Washington.
K ew Y ork , June 5.—A rumorpre-
tween Portland and the Dalles will
wails that the Court of Appeals has
be commenced and prosecuted this gqven a décision adverse to the ap-
Summer. He hopes and expects to p lication of Stokes for a new trial.—
have the road completed to Baker J udge Sutherland states that he has
City within the next three years.— se >en a telegram announcing that the
C< ourt had given a decision in the
We hope so too. This is a great ca se affirming the judgment of the
work and much needed by this por Su preme Court.
tion of Oregon, and when completed
Y W a s h in g t o n , J une 5.—The Frolic,
will be a paying investment. Suc wit h the survivors of Captain Hall’s
cess to the Colonel’s efforts! we say. exp edition, is daily expected at the
Was hington Navy Yard. The Sec
H orses . —A large band of horses passed retary of tho Navy has given orders
through our city on Monday evening, going that the officers and .men of the P o
east.
laris on board the Frolic shall not
J A S . W .V I R T U E ,
^ a l l o w e d h ^ e
had
body until
Secretary- He
an interview wi
f
ssible,the
7
baker
crri) o r e q o n ,
V ' Z T n n c Z S t V bou and men, B R O K E R AKt) ASSAYEK,
trU‘
will f subject
u S i t e » ^ e b that
man n0 to 0ne
a sepa-
aud will
will
DEAlgj,
rate examination,
relates.—
know what Ins
t Captaiu Ï I X
G r O l a D -U L s tf
There is a susp:-10“ ™
, 1 and
—AND—
Hall was the cR e* « «ou ip U J
that there was mutiny on Doai
GOLD AND S!L\tU BARS,
-A L S O -
physicians
EXCHANGE 5 GREENBACKS,
sporadic,
T lS far
otheis Asiatic.
gne(j
have been chiefly co
and the laboring cl*
its ravages
to negroes
Jn ^ ab
d of Healfch
se n ce o f an o rgan ized
Office— First door north Odd
[n49v2tfj
num ber
it i* difficult to e ^ a t e t lm n u m b e i
who have died. T1 a &ttended t0j
disease, if prompti
^ m0ng
yields readily 1 p ^ S iloore, oi the
the victims was G e t » »
TnH, sfer
Memphis and Lou**»
...
x>e.
C o m p a n y , who
to w n s below
Baker City Lodge No. 47, A. F. and A.j
will Celebrate the Anniversary 0f S t . J ob ,'
the Baptist,
O n J u n e 3 4 t h , A . D . Is73, at
BAKER CITY, OREM,
he!-eS say the disease prevails there
also. There is but little excitement
here with regard to it.
S t . L o u i s , June 5.—A small party
of Oswego Indians attacked some
h e r d s of cattle on ' New Ellsworth
Trail, Kansas, aud killed and. scalp
ed two men.
V
V i e n n a , June 5jC$The American
Department of the Exposition was
opened this morning and steam was
applied to the machinery. The nov
elties surpass those fro m other coun
tries. President White, of Cornell
University, and ex-Goveruor E. D.
Morgan, of New York, are Chairmen
of the Bureaus of Education and
Commerce, respectively.
O f which the following will ba the p,,.
gramme of Exercises:
The Fraternity will
M A S O N I C
H on. J. H. Slater,
And the Regular proceedings, appropr»
to the day, will be had, after which the Pr^
cession will reform and march to the Hilt
Committee of Arrangementi
A. H. B rown ,
J. W. Wisra,
R. H. C ardwell .
Floor Managers»
A aron W eller ,
D. H. J acksoj ,
W . H. B urnham .
T
Baker City, June i, 1873.-n4td.
-----------%-------------- ---- ----------------------------'
F o r t h o s e w h o p r e fe r a M a
M i t c h e l l W a g on s
c h in e fe e d in g th e w o rk a w ay f r o m
t h e -o p e r a t o r . w e n o w h a v e o n e off
th a t (le s e r ii* liO ii,q « ie t,c a s y -i'm in in s
a n d h a v in g a ll t h e o th e r p e c u lia r e x
c e lle n c ie s o f th e o th e r style.
FOR SALE,
Enquire at the
W agon
F L O R E N C E
Pay Up and Save C ost
F L O R E N C E
ossly Machi»«]
c a n sew in m o v e thao oil'
t i o n — h a v i n g a re v e rsib !" *
g r e a t a d v a n ta g e in iasien'uJ
o f s e a m s , in q u i lt in g , eie<
FLO R EN C]
E x a m in e the Florem
¡ se n d fo r C ir cu la r s « "1
off W o r k b e ib r e y o u pim'Sias® I
i n g M a c h in e . B i l l TH E M
M a c h in e s so ld o n lib e ra l teal
FLO R E N C !
S E W S I A N M G U .M E L A C C H E IN L L E , S. A g en t,
N o . 19 New M o n tg o m e r y fcta-dci,
G r a n d H o t e l B u i l d i n g , S a n F r a iffr c o .
J A S . B . L O O M IS , A g e n t,
PO R TLA N D , OREGON
S h eriff’s Sale.
NOTICE OF S A L E ON E X E C U T IO N
y v i r t u e o f a n e x e c u t io n
issued out of the Circuit Court o f t;ie
State of Oregon, for the county of Baku-
upon a judgment rendered in said Court
on the Twentieth day o f M ay, A . D. 187:>
in ;favor of L. O. Sterns and against B. L
Buford for the sum of Four Hundred and
Thirty-five dollars, and Forty-four Dollars
and Thirty cents costs, to m e directed
against the property of the said B. D. Bu
ford, I have levied upon and shall expose
at Public Sale to the highest bidder, on
Thursday, 10th day o f J u ly
1
Baker City, June 4, 1873.-nátf
I Y O IiN
B
Shop of
F. SCHLUND. j
I f t h e r e Is
on® w it h in a th o u sa n d m ile s off
Ssm F r a n c is c o n o t w o rk in g w e ll, S
w ill a tte n d to i t w ith o u t a n y e x p e n se
t o th e o w n e r .
SAMUEL HILL., A g t,
n5m !0
MASONIC BALL
On the Evening, to attend which a
invitation is extended.
So t h e g r e a tiu ip i'o v e m e n ts m a d e
r e c e n tly in t !i i s e x c e lle n t m a ch in e,
a n d to th e n ew a n il e le g a n t sty le s off
Cases ad d ed to o n e lis t .
I s the
'
There will be a
GRAND
Q p e c ia l attention is called
I
HALL,
and after marching through the prindt#! I
streets of the City, headed by the Bakeri;“ I
Brass Band, will proceed to the COG; A
H O U SE, where there will be an Adi®
delivered by
FLORENCE.
f l o r e n c e
meet at
At half past Twelve o’clock. The Procession I
will form in Front of the Hall, ou froti f
Street, at half past One o’clock, P. iL,uadc.-
the direction of
D r . J. M . B oyd , Marshal of the Dav,
HEW- ADTERTISEMEffi
s s u r e t o p le a s e .
Fellow’s Ball
E P P IN G E B
h ereby
n o tified
f j all those indebted to him. that he has
sold out his Meat Market, and that they must •
come forward immediately and settle their
accounts either by Cash or Note, or they
will have to pay Cost. 1 am determined to
settle my business.
Baker City, June 4 , 1873.-n4tf
Sheriff’s
Sale.
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION.
B v V irtu e o f an E x e cu tio n Issued
I
’ out of the Circuit Court of the State ■
of Oregon, for the County of Baker, upou 1
a judgment rendered in said Court, on the J
Twenty-second day of May, A. D. 1873.1?
favor of Samuel Farman, Wm. ¡st-aw,V -1 |
Chambers and John P. Bowen, and agal •>. j
Thomas McMurreu, Daniel Olds and W. E I
Simonton, for the sum Of Eight Hundred 1
and Seven Dollars and Two cents, and ; I
terest to. me directed against the proper!, f
of thhffi^DefendantsA have levied upoA -
and shall expose at. public sale to the high
est bidder, on the
tfl
Third day o f July, A. D. 18 1 a 1
nt Two o’clock, P. M-, at the Court Hous ®
Door, in Baker City, Baker county, Oiego>.
the following described
The Ten Stamp Steam Quartz Mi »
ated near Pocahontas, Baker county.,0re-VR
|on, known as the Company. Mill of M |
Murren & Co., locatcd on t . j0
W
quarter of the southeast quarter oi
«
southwest quarter.of jetton flye,^
^ I
ship nine, south of Raiige tnir y
™
said building being m sue .forty
I
by thirty feet and two stones
sajd ?
one
of ground uppn«¡tuated,
mill half
and acre
£rppurtena»ces
Me situate to
a - ■
gether with all the “ “ « M
g or In
ments and appnrtenances belonging ^
anywise dppertannn tke
^
the Sixteenth day of Mai e'l A.^J q£ _May,
Dated at Baker City, this dist mo
A . D. 1873.
JAMES H. S H lg k
n4n7
O U R SO LE AGENT FOE _
B aker
County, Oregon, is
A . D. 1873, at 2 o’clock P. M ., at the Court
T H O M A S W. I>OI£'r ^B
House Door, in Baker City, Baker countv
Of Eldorado, Baker County, Oiego ,
Oregon, all the right, title and interest of
B. D. Buford in and to the following des
W ho always has ou hand an ass<
^
cribed property, to-wit:
That certain Saw M ill, situ ite at Koontz
Creek, on the line of the Malheur, Burnt
River Consolidated Ditch and Mining Com
NEW PATENT IMPROveD
pany’s Ditch, known as the Burnt River
I
v
o
r y a u d U ign ,inl ' illi
Ditch—said M ill is about eight m iles
west of the town of Eldorado, Baker Coun
ty, Oregon, together with the m achinery
and appurtenances thereunto belonging:
And Myopic Attachments.
A lso, all the right, title and interest of
the-said B. D. Buford in and to that certain Call immediately, and ha'
y,y adj1151'
F lum e, situate in Quartz Gulch, Baker
Bestored.
Waste
no
more
-
a
"
n
c
j mfr1
county, Oregon, and used to work what is
known as the Sherwood cla im s; also, all ing huge glasses on your nose,
that certain mining ground known as the
Sherwood ground, and more particularly
described as follows: Ten F lat Claims of Lignum Yitae Eye
I w
’ill send °n®
Two Hundred feet square each, joining Baker County, and for $ 1 -5
a(jdressm
what is known as the Goodwin and E m pair of Ivory Eyo, Cups
C uds to W
erson ground below; also, one Flat claim Ba
oaker County Address,
of Two Hundred feet square, joining the
Sherwood ground above, and known as
n3nl6
the Koontz cla im ; also, Three H ill claims
on the east side of Quartz Gulch, fronting
Two Hundred feet each on the above m en
t h e
tioned Flat claim s, and extending back to
the Sum m it o f the H ill: also, TI ree Flat
claimsTm W illia m s’ F lat o f Two Hundred
feet square, joining Delany & Moore’s
claim s; also, Three H ill claims on the
west side o f Quartz Gulch, fronting Two
Hundred feet each on the line o f Sher
wood’s Flat claim s, and extending back
to the Sum m it of the H i l l: also, Two Flat
claims known as the Jack Scott claim s;
'J
also; Two Gulch claim s of Three Hundred
feet each on Poney Gulch.
passed in d
These Organs are n n s u ^ ^ f c o D i ^
A ll the right, title and interest o f the
said B. D. Buford in and to the above des of tone, style of finish, simp
.
cribed property on or after the 9th day of tion, and durability.
various styl08’
April, 1873,.or so much thereof as m ay be
Also, MELODEONS m vane
sufficient, will be sold as aforesaid, to
in tone.
. talogue. , . n
satisfy said execution and costs, and ac unequaled
Send for Illustrated Cata‘°g
. c0
cruing costs.
Address NEW H A V |N °g^ D|
Baker City, June 11,1873.
J A M E S H . S H IN N ,
n5ni(?
Sheriff,
Agents Wanted.
D r . J . B a l l & Co. s
E Y E -C U P S ,
Manufacture tfte Ce,ebrated,
J u b i l e e and
ORGANS