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About Bedrock democrat. (Baker City, Baker County, Or.) 1870-188? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1873)
T h a n k s . —At a S H E P H E R D , E d it o r . B A K E R C I T Y , O C T O B E R 2 9 , 1873. THE BEDROCK DEM OCRAT B aa th e L a r g e s t C ir c u la tio n of any P a p e r P u b lis h e d in E a ste rn O re g o n . O F F IC IA L P A P E R For the Counties o f B a k e r and G ra n t. "W ood . —"We want, and m ust have, Borne w ood at this office; also flour, grain and hay. THE BED R O CK DEM OCRAT, Baker City has been very fortu nate in times past in escaping the ravages of fire, but how long this good fortune may attend her no one can possibly tell. Should a fire catch in the lower portion of our city, with such a wind blowing as there was on last Friday, at the time Mr. Finlayson’s property burned^ it would sweep Baker City from one end to the other. Our country is subject to high winds at the very times that we are in the most danger from fire, and it behooves our peo ple to be taking some steps to guard against this devouring element. It will cost but a comparatively small amount to each of our citizens to procure the necessary appliances to protect us, in a measure, from fire. If we can do nothing else, there should be some steps taken to see that the flues and stove pipes in all of our buildings are in safe and se cure position. This is a matter in which we are all interested, and there should be concert of action in the matter. It will cost but a trifle to each one to hire a man to examine into the condition of the flues and stove pipes, and if there are any de fective, to have the evil remedied.— A few dollars judiciously spent as a preventive, may save the destruction of our City. We hope some of our citizens will make a move in this matter. The fire of last Friday should be a warning to our citizens—it was near home, but not as near as we are liable to every day of the year. stated meeting of Baker Lodge No. 47, A. F. & A. M., held in Masonic Hall, Baker City, Oregon, Oct. 23rd, A. D. 1873, A. L. 5873. Among other the following pro ceedings were had. to-wit:—R esolve e p — That a vote of thanks be and are hereby tendered to those Ladies <fc Gentlemen who so kindly volunteer ed to conduct the singing exercises on the occasion of our recent Lodge Dedication; and also to all those who otherwise contributed to the pleas ures of the occasion. Attest, J. W. WISDOM, Sec’y of said Lodge. the old, reliable and well established Democratic paper of Eastern Oregon, can and will furnish more good read- ing matter and local news than anv o th e r paper in Oregon, for less money. "We will send the D em ocrat , Gody’s Lady’s Book and W ood’s Household Magazine, to one address, on e year, for six dollars in advance. The D emocrat contains 38 columns every week, and the Lady’s Book and W ood’s Household Magazine are two of the best magazines published. Now is the time to subscribe. You afe certain to get your paper and magazines, and need have no fears of either of them giving out before the end o f the year. T h e D em ocrat now has a larger paying subscription list than any other two papers pub lished in Eastern Oregon, and is con stantly increasing in circulation. It is the live, peoples’ paper—it is own T E A d lE I t S ’ IN S T IT U T E . ed by no King or Clique—and works Pursuant to notice a meeting of for the interests of the people, the Democratic party, and of Eastern Teachers was held at the Academy building, Baker City, Oregon, Oct. Oregon. 22nd, 1873. B IG S A X D Y W A G O X R O A D . There were present, Hon. Svl. C. Simpson, State Superintendent of A matter of great importance to the people of Eastern Oregon is to Public Instruction, C. L. Means, have a mode by which they can have Esq., Co. Superintendent &c., A. C. cheap communication with Portland, McClelland, S. P. Barrett and Lady, and to aid in this important matter and Judge J. D. McFarland. The meeting was called to order the last Legislature of Oregon made at 9 o’clock, A. M., and J. D. McFar an appropriation for the construc land chosen Secretary. tion of a Wagon Boad from the Upon motion the following mem m o u th of Sandy, in Multnomah Co., bers of the Baker City Academy were to the Dalles, in Wasco Co., and ap propriated the sum of Fifty Thous invited to become members of this an d Dollars, “ out of the fund aris Institute, and to participate in the Misses in g from the proceeds of the sales of services thereof: to-wit: Ella Hull, Carrie Barlow, Olive Os- Swamp, overflowed, tide and other lands belonging to the State of Ore burn, Rhoda Levins, Belle Small, g o n , not otherwise appropriated, and Arminta Jackson, Clara Baldock, o u t o f funds arising from the five Lulu Shepherd, Isabelle Cleaver, per centum of the net proceeds of Fannie Brown, Sarah Lubelski, L iz th e sale of the public lands lying zie Sturgill, Donna Sisley, Fannie within this State not otherwise ap Worlow, Eva Rogers, Hattie McCra propriated.” This appropriation ju ry, Lizzie Roberts, AbraRugh, Pau diciously appropriated, would build line Eppinger. Masters I. B. Bowen, the road according to the estimates Willie Farker, Charles Hull and made by the survey thaf has been Lewis Hull. Upon motion the meeting adjourn made. With this road built there would ed, to meet at 1 o’clock, P. M. be steamer competition between the Dalles and Portland, and consequen tly, low freights, this being the fact, the Oregon Steam Navigation Com pany oppose the measure, and cry the bonds down so that money can not be raised on them to push this important work ahead. All the peo ple of Eastern Oregon are interested in this matter. The road is cf vital importance to them. If the influence of the Oregon Steam Navigation Co. keep capitalists from investing in these bonds, let the people take them in small amounts—they are perfect ly safe—and then the road can be built against all the opposition of the O. S. N. Co. We only mention this matter this week, but in our next we will devote considerable space to the subject. T he B ig D itch . —We understand that the Malheur and Burnt River Ditch is in the best of condition for its preservation through the winter.' At the commencement of the present cold weather the water was on the increase, and the Ditch was carrying a larger head than it had for some time previous. It is expected that water will be run in it for the next s ix weeks or two months, or until there is a prospect of its being fro zen up, when it will be turned out. It is thought that it will take but little work or trouble to have the Ditch in good order next Spring, and that water will be run through it very early in the season. W e return our thanks to Judge McFarland for a copy of the pro ceedings of the Teachers’ Institute. We are informed that Luther B. Ison lost, by fire, on last Monday, one hundred tons of hay, in the val ley below onr city. A fternoon S ession — 1 ‘ o ’clo ck . Met pursuant to adjournment. Ad ditional members present, Miss Sarah Thomas, D. L. Moomaw and W. S. Nelson. Introductory remarks by C. L. Means, Esq., followed by Hon. Syl. C. Simpson, who briefly alluded to the “ lack of interest in the cause of Education, as evinced by the fact that so few were in attendance; but proposed that the time should be used to the best possible advantage; and hoped that good results would follow the efforts put forth at this time.” Luther B. Ison, Esq., was appoint ed critic. Singing exercises by Mr. McClel land’s school, following which Supt. Means read an essay on “ The best method of teaching Elocution.”— Class drill by Mr. Means, exemplify ing his theory, the merits of which involved discipline, which, with the critic’s report, closed the session for the day. M orning S ession — October 23rd. An interesting Essay, “ The study of English Grammar,” by Miss Ella Jarvis. The consideration of this branch of Education was made the topic until the hour for adjourn ment. A fternoon S ession — 1 o ’clo c k . Miss Carrie Barlow appointed critic. Subjects considered, —Arithmetic, Geography, Object teaching, School government, &c. Upon the latter subject E. W. Reynolds read an in teresting paper. Report of Critic.— The business of the Institute beiog finished, upon motion, adjourned SINE D IE . j . d . M c F a r l a n d , Secretary. O n Monday night, Oct. 13th, Sor- T h e oflicial vote o f Baker County chel Cooper, near Colusa, Cal., was gives Nesmith 223; Smith 70; E. R. assassinated by parties unknown. Geary 4; Mrs. Dnnniway 2. Nes He has relations and acquaintances in this sectioa of country. mith’s majority over Smith 153. It appears that the Admiral of the Spanish Government fleet is a cow ard, and ran away when the insur- gents came out to fight him the sec- ond time. ed. R u n a w a y . —On last Thursday a four horse team, belonging to a Chi naman, rnn away in our streets, cre ating a little excitement—no damage done. N ew P u b l ic a t io n . — He have re ceived from the publishers, Messrs, A. L. Bancroft &Co., San Francisco, the “ Manual of American Ideas,” a work of 358 pages octavo. This work is designed for the use of Schools; for the instruction of For eigners who wish to become citi zens; and for citizens generally. It treats of our government in a short concise and instructive man ner. It is one of the best and most comprehensive works, in the small est space, that we have ever read on the subjects upon which it treats, and should be in the hands of our children as well as in those of the adult population. He is to be court-martial October, has thrust its cherry little self into our presence. It brings to us the treasures it has been gather ing the past month, and all are de serving of notice. Each has its own peculiar value. There is a pretty engraving of the chromo Y osem ite , which the publisher is offering as a premium—which it would be well for all our readers to examine—as it gives a very accurate idea, savo in size ond coloring, of what the chro mo Y osemite is. Price of the Magazine, One Dollar a year—with chromo, One Dollar and a Half. Address, Wood’s Household Magazine, Newburgh, N. lr. N ew O f f ic e .— Judge L. O. Sterns has built a new Law office, which is located on Resort street, at the end of Court street, immediately below the 'residence of Mr. John Brat- tain. This office is one of the neat- est buildings in our city, and corres ponds with the Judge’s beautiful residence, which is in the same in closure with his office, and immedi ately below it. Judge Sterns and T. C. Hyde can, one or both, always be found at this office ready to attend to all law business, or other matters pertaining to their profession. E ir e . —On last Thursday morning the stable of Mr. David Kelly, of Pocahontas, caught fire, and was en tirely burned dowD, together with £ quantity of hay, and two or three sets of harness. It is not known how the fire caught. Loss, $800 or $ 1 , 000 . S n ow . — On last Thursday morn ing at daylight it commenced snow ing, and continued until the ground was white. L AT E NE TVS. D o m e s tic . The Farmers’ Convention which met at Chicago, have made some val uable recommendations, and among others the Committee on Resolu tions, on the23rd of October, report ed as follows: 1. Requesting Congress without delay to pass a maximum freight and passenger law regulating traffic be tween States and Territories, and to pass laws regulating the same within the States, and protesting against granting any subsidies to private corporations of any kind 2. That as experience shows water routes to be cheapest, Congress is re quested to open water routes from the Mississippi to the seaboard. 3. Encouraging home manufac tures, tending to lessen the necessi ty for transportation. 4. That debt is a burden, and urg ing farmers to avoid it, and thus be struggle prepared for the between the people and monopolies 5. No industry can be protected by legislation except at the expense of other industries, and that this this body are opposed to all specia legislation. 6. Recommending the perfection of county and State organizations. The first resolution was adopted without debate. * A Chicago dispatch, October 20th, says this; The election in Ohio appears to have resulted in a draw, both parties being partially victorious. The Dem ocrats have elected Allen, their can didate for Governor, and have a ma jority in the Legislature, but the Re publicans have elected all their can didates for State officers except Gov ernor. JAS. W. VIRTUE, B A K E R C IT Y , O REG O N , Notice to School Directors. T . 1 ' — H E P A C I F I C C O A S T S e r ie s I BRO K ER AN D ASSAY ER o f Headers and Spellers, including Hop- Colorado now has nine daily, one semi-weekly and thirty two weekly newspapers. Three dailies, one semi weekly and nine weeklies are pub lished in Denver. R eturned . —Mr. Charles Green, o f Rye Valley, returned frhrn San Fran- cisco on last Friday, looking well and hearty. We think it agrees with friend Green to visit San Francisco. Q u icksilver M in es . —The Colusa Independent of Oct. 16th has the an nexed: Yesterday morning E. Chapin placed some very flue specimens of cinnabar upon our table, from the Excelsior mine, located four miles above the old Simmons springs. Mr. Chapin informs us that they have un covered and ready for work fifty-two feet in length of the ledge, which is twenty-two feet in breadth. Theore yields from five to fifty-three per cent. Chapin starts to-day for San Francisco to procure machinery with which to work his mine. W ood ’ s H ousehold M a g a z in e , for NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DEALER kiu s Manual of American Ideas, are an nounced by the State Board of Éducation a» the authorized books in these branches, -they will he in the hands of Win. F. Mc Crary for the next three months, at a dis counted thirty-three and a third per cent., LX ,T !i° J.D _\7;ucA101* o f the State Board are to l o n I u s t , GOLD AM) SILVER BARS. l1 Hst of auth°rized Text Books for the next four years is now made out. C D — AND— for introduction. ^ G r O l d . — ALSO— uL compleUxl EXCHANGE S GREENBACKS. introduction. All Districts’ fa U i^“ »1?tiu t ume to report the authorized L the fv D i1 l n u i e 111. t h e i r s c h o o l s , W ill be excluued from share in the apportionment of County Fund for 1874. In cm ? of Districts m which no school session is held prior to rcll 1st. h o Directors, duly ■»* March 1st, a a vote» vote r»f of t the en tered. and signifying the purpose of comply ing with the law as soon as scnool begins will be accepted. ° ’ C. L. MEANS, d 25 d 28 County Superintendent. Office— First door north Odd Fellow’s Hall in49v2tf] 1 ¡ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Virtue Gold Mining Company Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California; Location of works. Baker county, O r e g o n . DIM M ITT’S COUCH B ALSAM ! m tí IS H E R E B Y G I V E N T H A T h.o.i * mectlngof tlie Board of Directors, 1 an asM-i t ,M! ,Ko®r*h day of October, 187,i, i uer ¡¿haroiiSA (No‘ 3> of seventy-live cents ! of the iornm- HVlud ub °u *he€»pi*i%*e»eck in United States’!!,' . l:a-vah|>' immediately TS mm THE NEW EST, ttie Secreta- T H E | ry, at the offictfoiHbe ] ° l".to ,P _L CHEAPEST and the BEST thing in ' M v' ontgom ' " ’ — ------- ery « H 31 A K R I E » . stain remain unpaid o» îhohlS assos*ment Throat fc m D A ^ I S A S C IIE Y L U B , Portland, Oregon, Wholesale Agents. In Benton county, Oregon, Oct. 12, Mr. Thomas Girton, of'Idaho, to Miss Hellena Henkle. B. C. Goddark to Miss Alice A. Wrislev, all of Jackson county. C. H- Hardesty to Miss Paulina J. Alford, all of Linn county. Joseph Crooks to Miss America Warren, all of Linn county. J. II. Howard to Miss Elizabeth E. Hale, all of Lane County. Bolen D. Johnson to Louisa McConnell, all of Lane county. Salem, Oct. 15th, John Buslmell to Miss Carrie Croesynt. Liim county, Oct oth, James Turner to Miss Julia Upiiam, all of Linn county. Albany, Oct. 6tb, Charles Smith to Miss Ellen MoClung, all of Linn county. Clackamas county, G. F. Townsend, of Ma rion couty, to Miss Emma Noblitt of Clack amas county. Dalles, Oct. 22, Henry Brizzendine to Miss Catharine Walkers Melrose, Illinois, Oct- 9th, A. J. Shepard, of Winnemucca, Nevada, to Miss Martlia A. Beeder, of the former place. With the above anno mcemont came a bac ket of Charles Heidsick’s best, with which the printers drank health, happiness and long life to the Shepards. Mr. Shepard and wife arrived on the passenger train Wednes day evening, and liis friends met them at the depot with a band of music, and escorted them to the Winnemucca Hotel, where friend ly greetings and a general good time was bad until the "w ee sma’ hours beyan the twal’.” Thus, another venerable and’ time honored bachelor lias unceremoniously severed bis connection with the order. In behalf of the fraternity, friend Shep., we teuder'you adieu, and abundant success in tbo new role which you have thus rashly, but voluntarily assum ed.— Winnemucca Register. We have had the good fortune to be inti mately acquainted with A. J. Shepard for the past eleven years, and can truly say that the lady who has had the good fortune to form a partnership with liim for life has been wise in her choice, and we hope she is his equal in all the requisites necessary to make the journey down the path of life pass pleas antly. Shep, we extend you and your fair bride our Q ^ ” , and you can always find two scats in our family circle at your service. » I E » Mrs. Lizzie, wife of J. J. Walton, Jr., aged 32 years, in Eugene City, October 13th. At Albany, Oct. 19, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, aged 74 years Near Portland, Oct. 19, Mrs. Philinda, wife of James Terwilliger, aged 61. At Ashland, Oct. 12, Graeie B., infant daughter of A. G. and S. B. Bockelellow. Portland, Oct. 21st, Nathan K. Boss, aged 67 years. Salem, Oct. 18th, Almon A. son of Nicholas and L . Jane Bier, aged 2 years. Hillsboro, Oct. 12, Charles Wilbur, son of Charles E. and Urmanda M. Estes, aged live yeais. Marion county, Oct. 12, Emma May, only daughter of James and Maggie Courtright, aged 9 months. Rupert’s Island, Sopt. 19tli, M. I. G. Lam- son, only brother of Mrs. M. Sutherland of Portland, Oregon, aged 47years. Three Mile Creek, Wasco county, Oct. 21, Bichard M Williams, aged 37 years. At Horse Shoe Bend, Boise County, Ida ho, Oct. 20th, of Consumption, William Lynch, aged 38 years. ctS market for all diseases of the Lungs and 1 © Oct. 29, 1873.-n25n33 Hi I iltc e n tli d a y o f D e ce m b e r, 1873, S H E R IF F ’S SA F E . NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION. V IR T U E 1 )Y OF A C E R T IF IE D ■opy of a Decree of Foreclosure and 1 ) cc Order of Sale, issued out of the Circuit Court, of the Stale of Oregon, for the coun ty of Baker, upon a judgment rendered in said Court, on the (ith day' of October, A. D. 1873, in favor of John Young, and against Levi W . Nelson for the sum of Six Hundred and Fifty Dollars and Five cents, in Gold coin, to me directed against the property of the said Levi W . Nelson, I nave leviod upon and shall expose at pub lic sale, to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 29îh day of November, A . D . 1873, at 2 o’clock, P. M., at the Court House Door, in Baker City, Baker county, Ore gon, the following described property, in said Decree mentioned, to-wlt: An undivided one third of that certain Placer Mining Ground and property lying and being situated in Pocahontas Mining District, Baker county, Oregon, and more, particularly described as follows, to wit: The undivided one-third interest In and to all that certain Mining ground known as the H u l l * Olds ground, being on both sides of Salmon Creek, and commencing «it the lower line of Thevenin’s claims, on Salmon Creek, and on both sides thereof Twenty-Four Hundred Feet, the same be- ng the ground surveyed by C. M. Foster, Deputy U. S. Surveyor, for Hull and Olds, and, according to said survey, containing Thirty Nine and Sixty One Hundredths acres, together with all and singular here ditaments, privileges and appurtenance thereunto belonging; Also, all the right, title and inttflest, claim and demand in law and in Equity of the said Levi W. Nelson therein. The above mentioned property will be sold us aforesaid, to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs and all accruing costs. Dated at Baker City, tills 28lh day of Oc tober, A. D. 1873. JAMES H. SH INN, n25n29 Sheriff. , Sheriff's Sale. NOTICE OF SAI.E ON EXECUTION. B Y V IR T U E OF AN I n e l till «lay o f N o v e m b e r , 1873, wiH be delinquent, and advertised tor sale at public auction, and unless payment W made before, will be sold on the E X E C U T IO N to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs ol auvertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Directors. C. K. BALCO>1, Secretary. Office— No. 4 2b Montgomery street, ¡San Francisco, California. nlRÌv >7 w AN TED, AGENTS F O R OUR Great Pictorial work, just published* callod A LA CALIFORNIA. OR Sketches of Lire in the Golden State, By the late C ol , A lbert S. E vans . A Beautiful Octavo, Splendidly Illustrated. Vivid Pen Paintings of Life in California, etc., etc. AGENTS ALSO W ANTED FOR Tie “la m i of American liras. I) A most invaluable work lor every American Citizen, Octavo, 358 pages. Also just issued The FAEM EES’ JOUBNAL aud ACCOUNT BOOK. Send for terms upon these rujxd selling books. n24n30 A. L. BANCROFT & CO., San Francisco, Cal. LIVERY STABLE KEPT BY T ! HIS STABLE HAS JUST BEEN ItE built, ami tho proprietor is now pre- pared to carry on the business in SPLENDID STYLE. The Proprietor will spare neither labor nor expense to render his establishment* success. lie will keep constantly on hand a sup ply of Good Horses, {¿ingle and Double Buggies, Carriages, etc., And everything connected with a first clats sm n M » issued out of the Circuit Court, of the State of Oregon, for the County of Baker, upon a judgment rendered in said Court, Saddle horses lined to go to any part of on the 8th day of Oetober, A. D. 1873, in . the country. Horses boarded, amt the best favor of Alex. McPherson, and against the Oregon Canal and Milling, Company, for care bestowed upon them while in bis the sum o-fNine Hundred and Fifty Dollars charge. [G^Torrus reasonable* and Thirty cents, tom e directed against Thankful for past patronage, I expect by the property of the said Oregon Canal and Mining Company, I have levied upon and honest and liberal dealing to deserve the shall expose at Public Sale, to the highest continued patronage of the public. bidder, on n25tf PETElt DE1SENB0TH. mwwbx 9 tli day of Saturday, the 2 29th 1873. November, A. D, 1873, at 1 o’clock, P. M ., at the Court House Door, in Baker City, Baker County. Ore gon, the following described property, to- wit: A ll the right, title and interest of the Oregon Canal and Mining Company in and to that certain Canal, commencing at or near the nouth of Camp Creek, and ex tending to Clarks Creek, and used to con vey the waters of Burnt River for mining purposes, and known as the Oregon Canal and Mining Company's Ditch, together with all ihe franchises, water rights and appurtenai ces thereunto belonging. The above mentioned property is situa ted in Pioneer Mining District, Baker coun ty, Oregon, and will be sold as aforesaid, to satisfy said execution, interest and costs and accruing costs. Dated at Baker City, this 18th day of Oc tober, A. D. 1873. i JAMES H .'SH IN N , n25u29 Sheriff. 1874. TH E - F a l l & W i n ,t e i 1 C a m p a i g n ! N ew S to re B u ildin g a ii (I N e w O o o c is , I e J. W. Virtue’s New Bank B A M B Ë g Ü E H & FBAiK. Wholesale and Retail Wm. Lynch was one of the pio D E A L E R S , neers of Boise Basin, having settled Enter tho Field tiiis Winter with the at Placerville in the summer or fall a, a m © ie s it s i r © « of 1862, where he and his partner, Mr. Samuel Clayton, at that time kept a large stock of miners goods. Sheriff’s Sale. Ever Offered in this Market, which they are They owned a large mule pack train, NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION. determined to sell for . and did their own transportation.— Yr ¡ V I R T U E O F A N E X E C U T I O N is->ueu;out of the Circuit Court of the S m a lle r P r o fits Mr. Lynch was a good man to the State of Oregon, for the County of Baker, any other House in Eastern Oregon poor and unfortunate, and had at the upon a judgment rendered in said Court, Than on the 9tli tiuy of October, A. D. 1873, in fa Our stock embraces every thing in tho hue o time of his death the friendship of vor of David Ranis and against thé Oregon D r y G rood s» Canal and Mining Company, for the sum all who knew him. He represented of Five Hundred and Forty-three Dollars Clothing, his county in the Territorial Legisla and Fifty-five cents, to me directed against Boots and Shoes, the property of the said Oregon Canal ture, as Councilman, one term, and and Mining Company, i have levied upon G roceries, and shall expose at public sale, to the Tobacco and Cigars, performed the duties devolving upon highest bidder, on Everything pertaining to a Complex and him with fidelity to his constituents Saturday, the 29th day of Stock of and honor to himself. He leaves November, A. D. 1873, General Merchandise. wife and three children to mourn his at 11 o’clock, A. M., at the Court House loss, who have the sympathy of all Door, in Baker City, Baker county, Oregon, Our Stock of Liquors their friends and acquaintances at the following described property, towit: AH the right, title and interest of the Is well supplied with the Best Branda oí this bereavement. We understand Canal and Mining Company in and his business was all arranged and in Oregon to that certain Canal, commencing at or WHISKY, b a i Ì j DY i complete order, so that his widow near the mouth of Camp Creek, and ex GIN, will have but little trouble in the tending to Clarks Creek, and used to con W I N E , etc., otc., vey the waters of Burnt River for Mining matter of settling the estate, which is purposes, and known as the Oregon Canai same at Lowest Figures. large, and places her in easy circum and Mining Company’s Ditch, together And we offer the with ail the franchise, water Rights and stances. Mr. Lynch had been ailing appurtenances thereunto belonging. TO THE FARMERS ! more or less for the last three or four The above mentioned property is situa in Pioneer Mining District, Baker Farmers wanting anything in the hue years with the complaint which car ted Reapers, M »were, lhreshers, Feed County, Oregon, and will be sold as al'ore- ried him off in his prime. Mills, Wagons, Horse Bakes, sa.d, to satisfy said execution, interest and ¡‘JEW GOODS B Dissolution Notice. costs and accruing costs. Dated at Baker City, this 28th day of Oc tober, A. D. 1873. n25n29 O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T the partnership heretofore existing be tween B. D. McCord and Peter DeL-enroth was dissolved on the 19th day of September, 1873. B. D. McCord having withdrawn from the business by mutual consent. E. D . McCORD. Baker City Oct. 13th, 1873. n23n2t>. N J A M E S H . S H IN N , Sheriff. Mrs. B.. C. Shepherd Harrows, Plows, or OTHER AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, will find it to their advantage to give us a call- Wholesale Department IS A G E N T FOR Grover & Baler’s Sewing iacMnes. Baker City, Dec. 1 , 1872.n30tf on Front A FBAN'E- Baker City, O ct l , 1873.-n21tf