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About Bedrock democrat. (Baker City, Baker County, Or.) 1870-188? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1873)
D c b ro fh A m a r r a i J . M. S H E P H E R D , E d it o r . B A K E R C IT Y , O C T O B E R 15, 1873. T H E BED R O C K DEM OCRAT H as th e L a r g e s t C ir c u la t io n of any P a p e r P u b lis h e d in E a s te r n O r e g o n . O F F IC IA L P A P E R F o r th e C o u n tie s o f B a k e r a n d G ra n t. W ood . —We want, and must have, some wood at this office. E l e c t io n R e t u r n s . —Baker City precinct polled 157 votes. Nesmith had 114, Smith 42—majority for Nes mith 72. On vote for Nesmith was thrown ont on account of two votes being folded together. From ap pearances, the vote in this portion of the State will be very light—not over half of the voters going to the polls. W ingville . — Nesmith received 30 votes; Hi Smith 1. C l a r k ’ s C r e e k .— Nesmith 21; Hi Smith 1. M ormon B asin . —One majority for Nesmith. E ldorado . —Nesmith 22; Hi Smith 5. A uburn . —Nesmith has 13 majori ty. S parta , U nion C o . —Nesmith 23, Hi Smith 25. There were no polls opened at Po cahontas or North Powder. S e r io u s A c c i d e n t . —We are pain ed to have to give the particulars of a serious accident which happened to Hardin W. Estes, one of our coun ty commissioners, and one of our best farmers, which occasioned the loss of one of his eyes. On last Fri day he was dressing a sheep which he had killed for mutton, when the knife slipped and the point entered his left cheek penetrating up into the ball of the eye, and destroying it. Dr. J. M. Boyd was called in, but could do nothing in the matter but dress the wound, which he did, and at last accounts Mr. Estes was doing well and will suffer no difigu ration besides the loss of his left eye, which is a serious loss to our friend. He has the sympathies of all his neighbors and acquaintances. L o s t ! b u t F o u n d ! —On last Wed nesday two of our lady friends start ed on horseback for a short ride in the country, on business for the Fes tival which took place on last Thurs day evening. They made two or three calls, and a heavy rain shower came upon them, and in the midst of it they come to a house—a man was standing in the door—but our ladies were so wet that he did not ask them in—it may be from fear of wetting his floor—but told them they could find shelter some miles further on where there was a house with aporch that they could get under and hold their horses. Our ladies traveled on and next come to a slough, and after passing around it they did not know where they were—were lost. When they left town they expected to re turn in two or three hours, but had not returned and the parties who owned the horses become uneasy.— They started after the parties—in fact, went to look for their horses— but, before they returned, the hors es had brought Miss C— and Mrs. G — home safe, but mighty tired— between eight and nine o’clock at night. They say they will not go into the country again by themsel ves. C hicken T hieves .—On last Friday or Saturday night week some one with malice and forethought, and a hankering after chicken, entered our chicken house and stole the last chicken that we had that was fit to eat. We did not mention the fact because we thought it might be that the thief had made a mistake, and when he found out he had been into an editor’s lien house that he would place our chickens—four in number —back where he found them, perch ed upon their roost. We have wait ed, but no chickens curne back. We intend to get some more chickens this week, und we intend to catch the first infernal chicken thief that enters our henery, even if we have to do it with two charges of No 4 shot out of a double barreled Parker shotgun, and we will let him pull the triguers. It may have been a Chinaman that stole our chickens, but wado not believe it was. If it was awhite man he is no better than a Chinese chicken thief. L --- ^ ..... The Baker City Literary Society meets on Friday evening, Nov. 21st. The following is the assessed value of agricultural lands per acre, for 1873, in the different counties as found by the State Board: Baker, 85,79; Curry, 84,54; Columbia. 83,13; Clatsop, 83,94; Douglas, 85,48; Jack- son, 82,27; Josephine, 84.83; Lane, 83,83; Marion, 86.32; Multanomah, 811,28; Polk, 85,42;Tillamook, $4,68; Umatilla, 86,48; Union, 84,62; Wash ington, 85,21; Yamhill, 85.43. It will be seen from the above that Land in Umatilla county rates third in price prr acre, and Baker connty fourth. Tho land in Multanomah rates first and Marion second. In Jackson county the land is at the lowest rates. P a t e n t O u t s i d e s . —The following papers published in Oregon use pa tent outsides: The Yamhill Report er, the Dalles Mountaineer, the Mountain Sentinel and the Baker City Herald. The B e d r o c k D e m o c r a t issues a supplement printed at San Francis co, in addition to the regular paper. The paper is filled altogether with articles and news pertaining to Ore gon, and aH the work on it is done in Baker City. developed, discoveries will be made in both placer and quartz, money will be more plenty, and as time rolls on, this section of Eastern Ore gon as an agricultural, grazing aud mining country will rank second to none on the Coast. Day is already breaking, and the dawn of a new era is shadowing forth the full bright ness that will burst forth in dazzling brilliancy and prosperity on this section of country aud its people.— And where, not many years ago, the war whoop of the savage echoed in startling cadeDce from hill to valley, peace and plenty will reign supreme and the presence and power of the Caucasian h a felt a n d a c k n o w l e d g e d as iu times of old. RICHMOND. O U R SA L E M L E T T E R . S alem , O., Oct. 8th, 1873. E d i t o r D e m o c r a t :— A fe w items and scattering thoughts from the Capital may interest some of the readers of your valuable journal, hence we lay our humble offering upon youreditorial table. The thir teenth annual S ta te F a ir opened last Monday, with very good prospects of financial success. The OUR ELDORADO LETTER . ■ number in attendance up to the pres- ; ent date, 7th, is large, and the stock E l d o r a d o , Oct. 10th, 1873. E d i t o r D e m o c r a t : — Writing on and articles for exhibition are nu one topic becomes insipid and un merous anil of a superior character. interesting to readers of a newspa The pavillion is not yet wholly oc per, particularly so, when repeated cupied by articles on exhibition, yet in the same local county sheet. We i things are rapidly coming in. The have written repeatedly to your pa floral department is indeed well rep per since its establishment, giving resented, and the various plants on to your readers, as far as we were exhibition, are very beautiful upon able, the mineral aud agricultural which to gaze. Some fine blooded resources of this section of Eastern cattle are on exhibition; but we think Oregon; its mines and the condition Eastern Oregon would carry off the thereof; the Burnt River Ditch, its premium in stock. The Fair grounds length, breadth aud depth, number are already occupied by peanut inches water running therein, and stands, whiskey shops, shows and its capacity when all the water that circuses. Preaching is had on the can and will be turned into it will grounds to counteract, as much as be running in said Ditch, the extent possible, the evil tendencies and cor of the mineral region that the Ditch rupting influences for which Fairs covers and the character thereof.— are so much noted. The most inter We have also told you of our rich esting days of the Fair will probably rivers aud creek valleys, their capac be Friday and Saturday. The annu ity for producing esculents and ce al address by Rev. Thos. Condon, of reals; the unsurpassed range for the Dalles, will take place on Fri stock of all kinds; the rich and nour day, which, no doubt, will prove ishing quality of the grass; the mild very interesting and instructive.— and healthy climata, &c.; and The road leading from Salem to the we flatter ourselves that we have not ground is constantly lined with ve written in vain. Willow Creek and hicles, carriages and wheel barrows, Burnt River now can boast of hardy, and every conceivable motive appli- thrifty settlers and farmers and their ance. The C o rn e r S to n e families, large herds cf cattle cover of the State Capitol will bo laid on our hills where they roam during the Spring and Summer mouths and the 9th. This edifice, when com keep fat; and when cold weather and pleted, will be the largest and most and storms come, immense stacks magnificent in the State. The cost aud countless tons of hay are ready will be about 8600,000. The W illa m e tte U n iv e rs ity for them, should heavy snows and cold rains fall, which seldom hap stands just opposite to where the pens. There is plenty of room for Capitol will be, and the contrast be more settlers with their herds of cat tween the two will be bold and strik tle, horses or sheep. Upper Willow ing, and will at once engage the at Creek is, comparatively speakiug, tention of transient visitors and trav unsettled. The soil is rich and plen elers. This institution of learning ty as elsewhere, the water as pure as now ranks as one of the finest and flows from any mountain range, no best on the Pacific Coast. The Un Minnesota, Nebraska or Kansas chil iversity has turned out some stu ling blasts and intense cold to freeze dents who 11111 compare favorably to death, or parching heat and with those coming from Eastern col drought of Mexican and Arizonian leges. The faculty is very efficient deserts. We told you a long time and every facility for obtaining edit ago that to develops our mines, both cation are ample. There are four placer and quartz, required capital. literary societies in connection .with Capitalists from the East have come the college, which aro iu flourishing here and invested, and notwithstan conditions. It has rained to-day very hard, and ding the disadvantages they have Salem seems almost flooded in con had to contend with, their ignorance of mines and miniug, ditches and sequence. The people on the Fair ditching, the kind of people they ground.received a thorough wetting, have had to deal with, the character yet incomers are quite numerous. It of the Pacific Slope miner, mer- is to be hoped it will cease raining chantand laborer, in fact, we repeat, before Friday, so that the address by their partial ignorance of the man Thos. Condon can be listened to and ners and customs of the people here, enjoyed, as it is expected the address and business generally, in spite of will be something very excellent.— all these drawbacks, we can see that The P o litic a l C a ld ro n capital is slowly but surely making its mark. Water now runs over our is now boiling witb renewed energy. once dry placers, large and deep Smith and Nesmith are both on the cuts are made in our gulches and war path doing warm work for their flats, where slumbers the glittering respective parties. Nesmith Seems ore, goods of all kinds can be had at to be the favorite, and will no doubt a large vote throughout the reasonable rates. “Those that sow poll State. shall reap.” The man that works INCOLAS. shall reap his reward, and the time M IL IT A R Y E X E C U T IO N . is not far distant when miners, herd ers, farmers and men of all profess L a s t o f t ile M otlocs. ions vfill come here, willing to stay We take the following from the and follow their occupations and Oregonian of Oct. 6th: feel contented, for better placers are J a c k s o n v i l l e , Oct. 4th.—After a hard to find, finer vegetables and hard days’ ride of 98 miles I reached better grass does not grow, and fat this place to send you the following, seven hours from the time of leav ter cattle do not graze elsewhere.— in ing Fort Klamath. We will say, in conclusion, that bus This Friday morning was a beau iness matters generally have been tiful day, and nothing particularly brought to a permanent basis, water indicated this as hangman’s day ex will increase evftry year as the Ditch cept the scaffold—a strong and heavy framework of pine timber, which becomes soaked, and more water stood with its six ropes dangling will be turned in, the rates of water loosely in the fresh morning air. It will be reduced, the people will pros j is a structure of 3U feet in length, 20 per, litigations will cease, confidence iu height, and the drop upon which the victims stood is 9 feet clear from will be restored among the people, the ground. It is on the open prai the mines will be slowly but surely rie, north of the Fort, facing north, bolted together and is braced very strongly. All the arrangements for the exe* cution had been admirably made by Post Adjutant Kingsbury, and pre cisely at 9 A . M. the troops were formed on the parade ground, the artillery and cavalry being mounted, when they took up their line of march to the guard house, where a wagon drawn by four horses, aud contain ing the prisoners, took its position in the column. Arriving at the gal lows, the military took up its posi tion on three sides of the gallows, leaving an open space, disposed of as follows; Lieut. G. W. Kingsbury, Post Adjutant, immediately in front of the scaffold; about twenty feet distant on his left the Interpreter.— Directly iu the rear of the .Adjutant, about twenty paces distant, was the Commanding Officer, Gen. Frank Wheaton, and one pace on his left, Lient. Adams, A. A. G., of the Dis trict of the Lakes, the three Medical officers of the Post and the Post Chap lain. On the right and rear of the Commanding Officer, were several officers casually at the Post, and a number of citizens. The reporters occupied a desk to the extreme left of the Medical staff. Six mounted patrols passed up and down the rear of the line on each side to keep the ever curious in position of the rais ed platform. In the rear of the drop were slationed the three enlisted men immediately oharged with the execu tion of the Modoc prisoners, under the direction of the Officer of the Day, who stood directly in the cen ter of the platform. Captain Jack stood on the extreme right end of the scaffold, with Scon- chin next to him, while Boston Char ley occupied the extreme left with Black Jim next to him. This left two places in the center vacant— Barncho and Sloluck having been ordered returned to the stockade a short time before the execution, an order haying been received by the Commanding Officer from the P res ident comm uting their sentence to imprisonment for life, and designat ing Alcatraz, Cal., as the place of their future confinement. Boston Charley and Black Jim were led on the scaffold first, andSconehin next. They took their places' with appar ent, indifference, evidently resolving to die as brave as they had lived.— Jack went easily up the stairway,but looked wicked and miserable. Their manacles had been removed, but their arms were securely pinioned. At 9:45 the interpreters, Capt. O C. Applegate and D. Hill, explained to the culprits the nature of the or der to be read to them by the Adju tant, and at 10 A. M. that officer read the, order promulgating the sen tence of tho Commission and the President's order therein, with the orders of the Secretary of War and Department Commander in the prem ises. The two reprieved prisoners, Barncho and Slolux, were standing on the ground in front of the scaffold, and under guard- The reading oc- enpied ten minutes. The order of commutation evidently pleased Slo lux aud Rarnchcx when explained to them, and they stepped lightly on their return to the stockade. The Chaplain then offered a fervid and earnest prayer, when at 10:15 the fa tal nooses were placed around the necks of the victims. It ivas found necessary in this part of the ceremo ny to cut off a little of Jack’s long hair, it being iu the way of the rope. Capt. Hays then bade farewell to the prisoners and the black caps were drawn over the heads of all the cul prits. At 10:15 they stood on the drop, when the rope was cut at a sig nal made by Capt. Hayes’ handker chief. The bodies swung round and round several times, Jack and Jimap- parently dying easily, while Boston and Scncliin underwent terrible con vulsions. The two former seemed to die almost instantly, while the latter drew up their legs aud let them fall repeatedly. At 10:28 their pulses were felt by Capt. Hayes, and as I write this they were swinging lifeless iu mid air. As the drop fell with a terrible, deadly thug, four poor and wretched human beings fell into eter nity, and a half smothered cry of horror went up from the crowd of over 500 Klamath Indians who were witnesses of the scene. Wails of deep aud bitter anguish issued from the direction of the stockade, from which the wives and children of the poor fellows had a fair view of the shocking scene. The coffins, six in number, had been placed directly iu front of the gallows—two or three destined to be unoccupied, as the order commuting sentence of the two returned to the stockade had on ly been received at 10 o’clock last evening—and provisions bad also been made for their burial. Application was made this morn ing by the Sheriff of Jackson connty for the custody of the Indians indict ed bv the Grand Jury of that coun ty, but the application was refused by Gen. Wheaton. The dead Indians were buried just west of the stockade. An examina tion showed that only the necks of Jack and Black Jim were broken. Hooka Jim and the remainder of the Modoc tribe are to go to Wyoming within ten days, in charge of gov ernment troops. Sheriff McKenzy’s demand for Hooka Jim and baud was refused, as also the writ of haceas corpus of Judge Prim. Ki. Mathews ro&'e from Fort Klam ath to Jacksonville in six hours and fifty five minutes, u sing throe horses, a distance of 92 miles. He beat all competitors 15 to 30 minutes. There were thirteen horses against him. B o rn . In this city, on F riday, O ctober 10th, to th e wife of Ju d g e L . O. S te m s, a d au g h ter. JAS. W. VIRTUE Money VV anted/ . j . M. B O Y D R E SP E C T F U L L Y inform s all those indebted to him that his necessities com pel him to have money to m eet his liabilities, therefore he hopes those iu ie b te d to him , e ith e r by note or book ac count, will com e and pay up. H e m nsthave m oney o r som ebody else will settle his busi- ness for h im ; and it wall be easier to settle w ith me than w ith som e o th e r person. D R. J . M. BOYD. n23tl. D r BAKER CITY, OREGON*, BROKER AND ASSAYEf dealer I ix Gold Dust, —AKD— m ILVER S MU Bins, ~“ALSO**“ Dissolution Notice. EXCHANGE '. GREENBACKS. O T IC E I S H E R E B Y G IV E Y T H A T heretofore ex istin g be the p a rtn e rsh ip heretof tw een It R D. u. M iu cCord cu o ru and and Pi P e te r D eisenroth ____n was dissolved on the 19th day of Septem ber, 1873. B . D. McCord having w ithdraw n from the business by m u tu a l consent. R. D . McCORD. B aker C ity Oct. 13th, 1873. n23n26. Office F irst door north Odd Fellow’s H all inl9v2tfi N Dissolution Notice. T he p a r t n e r s h ip hereto fore existing betw een G. W. L ake an d T hos. Lake, of M alheur City, is dissolved by m u tu a l consent. E itiier p arty is auth o rized to settle and collect the accounts. G. YV. LAKE. T H O S . LAKE. M alheur C ity, Oct. 11th, 1873.-n23n2ti. Sheriff’s Sale. NOTICE O F 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 I O N issued o u t o f th e C ircu it C ourt o t th e S ta te o f O r e g tn , fo r th e C ounty o f B a lte r, u p o n a J u d g m e n t re n d e re d in th e J u stic e s C ourt for th e P re c in c t o f S h a sta , o n th e F o u rth d a y o f J u n e , A. D. 1873, in fa v o r of G. W . L a k e a n d T h o m a s L a k e , a n d a g a in s t A n th o n y M oore a n d B ro th e rs, for th e s u m o f One H u n d re d and N in ety -sev e n H o lla rs a n d S e v e n te e n c e n ts, c o in , to m e d ire c te d a g iiin st th e p ro p e rty o f th e sa id A n th o n y M oore a n d B ro th e rs, I h a v e lev ie d u p o n a n d s h a ll expose a t P u b lic S a le to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, on B Saturday, the 8th day of No vember, A. D. 1873, A t Two o ’clo c k , P. M ., a t th e C ourt H o t se D oor, in B a k e r C ity, B a k e r C o u n ty , Oregon, th e fo llo w in g described, p ro p e rty , to -w it: T h a t c e rta in F lu m e , situ a te d -m M orm on B asin C reek, k n o w n as th e M oore a n d P e rry F lu m e , a n d u se d to w ork w h a t is k n o w n as P e rry and M o o re’s M in in g G ro u n d , n e a r th e m o u th o f M o rm o n B a sin G reek. A ll th e r ig h t, title a n d in te re s t o-f th e said A n th o n y M oore and. B ro th e rs , o r e i th e r of th e m , in a n d to .said p ro p e rty , w ill be sold a s afo resaid ,, to .sa tisfy sa id e x e c u tio n a n d costs a n d .a c c ru in g , costs. H ated a t B a k e r C ity ,th is la th d a jt o f Oc to b e r, A. D. 1873. JA M E S FI. S H IN N , n23n26. »her id Sheriff’s Sale. Y V I R T U E O F A N E X E C U T IO N issu e d o u t o f th e C irc u it C ourt of th e .-state of Oregon, fo r i he C ounty o f G ra n t, a n d to m e d ire c te d a n d d e liv e re d , f o r a J u d g m e n t re n d e re d in sa id C o u rt, o n th e ¡Second d a y o f J u n e , A. H. 1873, in fa v o r of J o h n M cC u llo u g h , a n d M. S. H e ilm a n , P la in titts,.a n d a g a in s t R o b e rt M a rsh a ll an d H e n ry B e rtra n d , D e fe n d a n ts, for th e su m o f (81787 U3) S e v e n te e n H u n d re d a n d E ig h ty -sev en D o lla rs a n d N in e ty -th re e c e n ts, D am ag es, to g e th e r w ith T h irty -sev en Hol- Jars a n d tw e n ty -o n e ce n t-, Tax Ousts, a n d a ll a c c ru in g Costs, I h a v e lev ied u u th e follow ing P ro p e rty , to-w it: T h e u n d iv id e d T w o -th ird s in te re s t in th a t c e rta in W a te r D itch , ru n n in g w a te r from Big C reek to. F o x G u lc h , B u rn t R iver M ining D istrict, G ra n t C ounty, O regon; A lso , th e one und iv id ed T w o -th ird s in te r e s t in th e m in in g C la im s, iu sa id M in in g D istrict, C ounty au d ,S tate afo resaid , k n o w n us th e M a rsh a ll, U ldfield a n d B u c k e t C laim s, w ith th e T ools a n d Im p le m e n ts a n d M a c h in e ry p e rta in in g th e re to , a n d in G ra n t C o u n ty , O regon. N o tice is h e re b y g iv e n , t h a t on th e J ew advertisements ! Virtue Gold ot w orks. B ak er c o u n ty ’, o Z “ ° D ¥ O T O K IS H E R E B Y « I V E V t » i , . a t a “ « eth ig o f th e Board o n n .r , D T h e ld on th e F o u rth d ay of Oc a n asse ssm e n t (No. 3) of N e v e , / « ’ p e r s h a re w as lev ied u p o n th e ‘ u,otï.? c.e"ts oi tlie co rp o ra tio n , p ay ab le | , S J.sto‘‘k in U n ite d S ta te s gold coin, to t he7 a' ol-v r y , a t th e office of th e c o m p a n e v reta* M o n tg o m e ry S tre e t, S an Franc!«« ° ‘ J ' a rm ia a . Uc«co, Cali- fo rn A n y sto ck u p o n w h ich this s h a ll r e m a in u n p a id on th e assessniect Twelfth day of November, is T3 w ill be d e lin q u e n t, a n d advertised ’ , a t p u b lic a u c tio n , and m a d e before, w ill be sold on the ’ ment ls Fifteenth day of December, IS 73 to p a y th e d e lin q u e n t assessment,'toBeth„, w ith costs o f a u v e rtls in g and expenses s a le . By o rd e r o f th e Directors 1 ses of C. F . BA LOOM, Secret-«-,. Office-No. 4 2 0 Montgomery sUeet^san Francisco, California. n»n27 S u m m o n s. I n ,th e C o u n ty C ourt of tb e State of Orernn lo r G ra n t County. B°n’ H . Cole a n d P e te r Coil 1, a partnersliiD m g b u sin e ss u n d e r m e h rm name of Cole A C om pany, Plaintiffs, against W . R. F o u n ta in , Defendant. To W . R . F o u n ta in Defendant: N T H E N A M E O F T H E STATE 01 O regon, y ou a re hereb y commanded and re q u ire d lo a p p e a r an d answer the c o m p la in t tiled a g a in s t you, in the above e n title d a c tio n , w ith in ten days from the d a te a t th e s e rv ic e o f th is S um m ons upun y o u , .if se rv e d w ith in , Uiis county, or if Served in a n y o ilie r co u n ty w ithin this S tate,, th e n w ith in , tw enty days fro m the d a te o f ttie serv ice o f th is Sum m ons upon y o u , o r it se rv e d upon you by publication th e ir by tile F ir s t n a y o f (he Conniy Court’ to_bo h e ld ou th e F irs t M om ay in January’ 1&71, b ein g th e F ifth day. of Jan u ary , ls:V a n d if yo n fail to an sw er, for w an t thereof’ 1 p la in titts w ill Luke J u d g m e n t ugainsi you, m r th e s tu n of F ifty d o lla rs , an d lor their costs, a n d d is b u rs e m e n ts . W H IT T E N a LASSWELL, A tt’ys lo r Plaintiffs. S ta te o f O regon, C o u n ty o f G runt—as. L e t th e w itu in S u m m o n s be served by p u b licatio n , in th e B e d r o c k D em o crat , th e L itig a n t O rgan for G ru n t county. Ore g o n , for six c o n se c u tiv e w eeks. S ig n ed F . C. SELS,.Co..Judge, n23n29 G ra n t Co.. Oregon. , I Summons. In th e J u s tic e s C o u rt fo r S h a s ta Precinct, S ta te oi O regon, C o u n ty o f B aker. H e n ry D ick m a n , P lain tiff, a g a in s t A u g u st E n g u lls, D efen d an t. To A u g u st E n g u lls, th e ab o v e n am ed De fe n d a n t. N T H E N A M E O F T H E ST A T E OF O regon, you a re h e re b y req u ired to ap p e a r before tlie u n d e rs ig n e d , a Justice of d ie P e a c e for th e P re c in c t o f S h a sta , coun ty a u d S ta te a fo re sa id , on tho Twenty- fo u rth d a y ot N o v e n i'-e r, A . D. 1873, at Ten o ’c lo c k , A , M-vOl sa id d a y , to. answer tho ab o v e n a m e d P la in tiff, in a civil action, a n d if you fail to a n sw e r, for w a n t thereof, J u d g m e n t w ill be re n d e re d ag ain st you in fa v o r o f P la in tif f h e re in , for th e sum of 20th day of November, O ne H u n d re d a n d T w e n ty -n in e Dollars A. D. 1873, a t th e h o u r o f Two o ’clo ck ; P. and T w elve c e n ts , ($129 12y w ith the costs M., 1 w ill sell a ll th e rig h t, title a n d in te r a n d th e d isb u rse m e n ts in th is action im est o f said R o b ert M a rs h a ll, in a n d to p e n d e d . th e ab o v e d escrib ed p ro p e rty , a t th e C o u rt Y ou w ill a lso ta k e n o tice th a t th is Sum H o u se D our in C anyon City, G ra n t C o u n ty , m o n s is p u b lis h e d b y o rd e r o f th e under O regon, a t P u b lic A u c tio n , for c ash in signed, d u ly m a d e o n th e 27th day of Sep h a n d , in. U n ited Stares G old Coin, to th e te m b e r, A . D. 1873- h ig h e st a n d best b id d e r, to sa tisfy sa id G L E N N LOWE, E x e c u tio n a n d a ll costs. Ju stic e o f th e P eacefu l: S h asta precinct. WM. P. G R A Y , n23n28 n23n27 S h e riff, G ra.nt C ounty, O. Sheriff’s Sale. y v ir t u e o f a n e x e c u t io n B issu ed o u t o f th e C ircuit C o u rt o f th e S ta te o f O re g o n ,fo r th e C ounty of G ra n t, a n d to m e d ire c te d and d e liv e re d , fo r a ju d g m e n t re n d e re d in said. C o u rt, o n th e T w enty-fifth d a y o f S e p te m b e r, A. D. 1873, in fa v o r o f T h o m a s H ow , a n d a g a in s t G eorge W . A n d erso n , fo r th e s u m of (56U) 72) Six H u n d re d a n d N in etee n D o llars and S ev en ty -tw o ce n ts, D am ag es, to g e th e r w ith (866 36) S ix ty -six D o llars a n d T h irty - six c e n ts, Tax costs, a n d a ll a c c ru in g c^sts, I h a v e lev ie d o n th e fo llo w in g P ro p e rty to-w it: T h e u n d iv id e d o n e h a l f o f th e W a rm S p rin g R a n c h , to g e th e r w ith a il th e h e re d ita m e n ts a n d ap p u rteo a-Jces b e lo n g in g th e re u n to ; th e ab o v e d escrib ed p ro p e rty being s itu a te d o n J o h n D ay R iv e r, a t th e h e a d of J o h n D ay V a lle y , in G ra n t County, O regon, a n d k n o w n as th e “ H o w and A n d e rso n R a n c h .” N o t i c e is h e re b y g iv e n , t h a t on th e 20th day of November, I 1 8 7 3 . THE 1871 F a l l & W i n t e r Cam paign! New Store Building an d N T ew G o o d s, In J, W. Virtue's New Bank B lo t 8AMB£ 1&I1 & FRAU Wholesale aud Detail D E A L E R S , E n te r tho Field this W inter w ith the It, A ¡K © IE S i r S i r ® ( E 2 NEW GOODS E ver Ottered in th is M arket, w hich they ar« A . D. 1873, a t th e h o u r o f 2 o ’clock, P M., I w ill se ll a ll th e rig h t, title and in te re s to t determ in ed to sell for said G eorge W- A n d erson, in and to th e ab o v e d escrib ed p ro p e rty , a t th e C ourt H o u se D oor, in C anyon C ity, G ra n t L oun- T h an auy o th er H ouse in Eastern Oregon. tvr. O regon, a t P u b lic A uction, lor cash in h a n d , in U n ited S tates G old Coin, to th e O ur Stock em braces every th in g in the linefff. h ig h e s t a n d best b id d er, to satisiy sa id ex- ecution and a ll costs. ^ p G r a Y, S m a lle r P ry n 23n27_________________________s h e rlft- fcffierifTs Sale. v V IR T U E O F A N E X E C U T IO N | j issued o u t o f th e C ircu it C ourt oi th e s u ite o f O regon, for th e County o f G ra n t, a n d to m e d ire c te d a n d d e liv e re d , lo r a J u d g m e n t re n d e re d in said C o u rt, o n th e Second d ay ot J u n e , A. D. i873, in fa v o r of F. J. M artin, E d w ard M a rtin a n d It. li. V. H e n a rie , a n d a g a in st I. J . H a g u ew o o d , to r th e su m of (81176 50) E le v e n H u n d re d a n d S e v e n ty -six D o llars a n d F ifty c e n ts, D a m ages, to g e th e r w ith (830 67j T n irty -n m e D ollars an d six ty -se v e n c e n ts, tax ed costs, a n d a ll a c c ru in g costs, I h a v e le v ie d on th e follow ing P ro p e rty , to -w it: T h e S a l o o n a n d L o t fro n tin g W a s h in g to n Street, on th e W est sid e of s vid S tre e t, b o u n d ed on th e N o rth by N eil M c N u lty ’s saloon , on th e S o u th by J K. R o y ’s b o u se and lo t, a n d k n o w n as H ag u ew o o d ’s s a loon- th e abo v e p ro p erty being s itu a te d iu c a n y o n City, G ra n t County, O regon. N o t ic e is h e re b y g iv e n , t h a t o n th e 20th Day of November, A D 1873. a t th e h o u r o f ¡0 o ’clock, A. M., I w ill sell a ll th e rig h t, title a n d in te re s t of said I- J- H aguew ood in a n d to th e abo v e d escrib ed p ro p e rty , a t th e C ourt H o u se D oor, in C anyon C ity , G ran t C ounty, O re g o n ’ a t P u b lic A u ctio n , for C ash in h a n d in U n ited S ta te s G old C oin, to th e h ig h e s t a n d best b id d er, to satisfy sa id e x e cu tio n a n d a ll costs. 6 W IL L IA M P. G R A Y , [ P r o f its G o o d s» Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars, an d E v ery th in g p ertain in g to a Comply Stock of r General Merchandise. Our Stock of Liquors Is well supplied w ith th e B est Brand* oi W H IS K Y , brandy , G IN , W IN E , etc., etc., And we offer th e sam e a t Lowest FiguH5- TO THE FARMERS ! F arm ers w anting an y th in g in the liri •- R eapers, M iwers, T hreshers, Feed M ills, W agons, Horae Bakes, H arrow s, Plows, or O T H E R A GRICULTURAL MACHINE?*' w ill find it to th eir advantage to give us a cak- Wholesale Department Is k ep t in our New F IR E PR O O F CELLAj; Give us a Call at V irtu e ’s New Bank RkX* on F ro n t Street, B aker City, Oregon. \ BAM BERGER & FRAN’?-