itbrûîfi jlr m o ír u t.
J. M. S H E P H E R D , E d it o r .
B a k e r C ity , S e p t. 9 , 1 8 7 4 .
THE BEDROCK DEM OCRAT
its t h e
L a r g e s t C ir c u l a t io n
of any
P a p e r P u b lis h e d in E a ste r n O r e g o n .
C ir c u la tio n
1 .0 3 0 c o p ie s .
OFFICIAL PAPER
For t*te -Counties of
IBaker and O rant.
D2r” The B edrock D emocrat has more
fide , paying subscribers in Baker
County, than has any other two papers pub
lished in the State. We put no man’s name
on our subscription list unless we have orders
so to do. _ j £Q
bona
D U T Y OF T H E L E G IS L A T I K E
On next Monday the Legislature
of Oregon meets for the purpose of
making laws for the benefit of our
State and its citizens, and it is to be
hoped that our legislators will take
for their motto—“ the greatest good
to the greatest number, and justice
to all,” and that they will not let sec
tionalism or political motives govern
them in their action. There are sev
eral laws that are demanded by the
people, that will greatly tend to their
welfare and prosperity, and will also
be great agents in inducing immi
gration to our State. We have heard
the members from this portion of the
State express their views in relation
to various laws to be passed and re
forms that were needed in others, in
all which we heartily agreed; but in
this article we will only have space
to mention some two or three of the
most important of these needful
laws, and first we will begin with the
H o m e s t e a d Law.
We, almost every week, receive
letters from persons in the East who
wish to emigrate to Oregon, asking
questions in relation to our laws,
schools, taxes, &c., and in almost ev
ery instance the first question asked
is—“ What is your Homestead Law?”
When we inform them we have none,
this puts an end to their desire to
make Oregon their future home.
There is not another State or Terri
tory on the Pacific coast, and we do
not now remember another State in
the Union, but what have a liberal
and just Homestead Law upon iis
statute books, except Oregon, and
the want of such a law here has done
as much or more-tban any other one
cause to retard the settlement, pros
perity and growth of our State. It
is an acknowledged and conceded
fact that there is no wrong in the
granting of a Homestead to the har
dy and industrious settler in the
East, and in our sister Pacific States,
and if this be the case, how much
more important and just it is that we
here should make the same provis
ions for the present and future wel
fare and prosperity of our people.
An act of this kind would encourage
the poor man to cultivate, improve
and beautify his little piece of land
or town lots, and would thereby en
hance the value of his own property
as well as that by which he is sur
rounded; and such a law would be a
great inducement to those seeking
home, to cast their lot among us.
Such a law is dictated by humanity
as well as by justice, and can work
an injury to none. The States of
Cu-iifornia and Nevada considered an
act of this kind of such vital import
ance to their future prosperity that
they provided as follows in their
. constitutions: “ That the legislature
shall protect, by law, from forced
sale, a certain portion of the home
stead and other property of all heads
of families.” Let the legislature lim
it the value of all homesteads, wheth
er a farm or town property, to a cer
tain amount, say from three thousand
to five thousand dollars, or even less,
if they think best, but we think that
three thousand dollars low enough.
In Idaho Territory they allow a
homestead worth three thousand dol
lars, aud in California and Nevada
worth five thousand dollars. We of
Oregon can certainly afford to be as
liberal to our own people, as are the
States of California and Nevada to
theirs. Again, we need a law pro
tecting and abowing women to act as
S o le T r a ile r s .
take the hard earnings'nf his wife to
pay his debts, and she cannot help
herself—this is not right, neither
justice or humanity will or can sus
tain fhis state of things in any civil
ized community. We are not a wo
man’s rights advocate, but we do be
lieve that women do and ought to
have certain rights, and for the good
of society and the community, they
should be protected, by law, in those
rights. Let there be a Sole Trader
Act passed, properly guarded, and
then our ambitious, smart and ener
getic women will have an incentive
to work, and some security that their
hard earnings will not betaken from
her to pay the debts, in a great many
instances, to pay the debts of a worth
less husband, and of him who ought
to be tbe mainstay and support of the
wife and family. Other States have
such laws, and they work an immense
sight of good, and in no instance can
a law of this kind, properly guarded,
do harm to any. Next in order is
the enactment of some law looking
to the immediate and direct aid of the
P o r t l a n d , D a lle s a n d S a lt L a k e R a il
R oad.
.The people of the State, and espe
cially of Eastern Oregon, demand
that the utmost aid that possibly can
be given to this great and important
enterprise*and that that ail be in the
most direct manner. The legislature
will be asked to guarantee the inter
est on one million of the bonds of the
Railroad Company, or in other words,
to pay interest to the amount of fifty
thousand dollars per year, on the
Company’s bonds, for a certain num
ber of years. Some say to do this it
will create a debt, such as is pro
hibited by. our Constitution—with
such we beg to differ and will give
our reasons for so differing. At the
present time it is said we are taxed
enough to pay what we have to pay.
We grant this, but would the pay
ing of fifty thousand dollars interest
on the bonds of this roau make our
taxes any higher? We say not, and
will give our reasons for so saying.
As things are now in Eastern Ore
gon not one acre in one thousand is
occupied, owned or improved, but
let the completion of this road be
assured, and ten times, and we think
twenty times as much land will be
cultivated before the read is com
pleted as is now cultivated and oth
er improvements in proportion will
keep pace with our agricultural in
terests, and thus the additional tax
able property fostered into existence
by this road will of itself, at the
same rates of taxes that the people
are now paying, pay the fifty thous
and dollars a year, and taking into
consideration the increase in value
of property in the State, and especi
ally in Eastern Oregon, occasioned
by the building of this road, we will
see that instead of the paying of the
Fifty thousand dollars a year inter
est on the bonds of this road in
creasing our taxes it will be the
means of decreasing them, and that,
too, from the very time the building
of the road is assured; and the State
does not have to pay any interest un
til six months after the bonds are
negotiated and the work on the road
is commenced. Instead of the taxa
ble property of Eastern Oregon be
ing only about three million it will
be ten or fifteen or may be twenty
million by the time the road is com
pleted to the eastern State line. It
will give an impetus to our inines
and our mining interests and will
bring us capital for the working of
our rich Gold and Silver Quartz
Ledges that will never seek them
unless this road is built. It will
give the whole State a quick, sure
and cheap means of travel and trans.
portation to and over the great trans
continental railway, that in no other
wayxand by no other route can we
obtain. The people of the whole
State ask and demand that the State
aid this road, and they are in favor
of and will sustain their Representa
tives in voting at least fifty thousand
dollars a year interest on the bonds
of this road, for on this measure de
pends the future prosperity of the
whole State.
The Gov
ernor of Oregon has received the
following.letter, and as the readiest
way to meet the wishes of his corres
pondent, has ordered its publication:
“ S i r ; A lady unacquainted in your
State, wishes an acquaintance with
some respectable gentleman by cor
respondence; a bachelor preferred.
Please, sir, if you can, inform this
lady of such an acquaintance, and
you will have her sincere thanks.
Address M. K. S. R., Wolcotville,
Indiana, box 30.”
A B a c h e l o r W a n t e d .—
It is a well known fact that there
are a large number of women in our
State, as well as in all other commu
nities, that support themselves and
their
in a great mauy
instances their worthless husbands,
but as our laws now stand, they have
no protection. Their husbands may
drink, gamble a#4 squander away
Gen. E. B. Tracy was to day
his own property and earnings, and retained as counsel for Beecher, in
then his creditors can. come in and the suit of Tilton.
T H E I I T I G A A T L A W —A G A I N .
LATE NEWS.
B u r l i n g t o n , Vt., Sept. 1.—The
The Pendleton Tribunesays: “ We
result
of the election in this city
suppose that that the Litigant Law,
shows that the Republican State
now in force in Oregon, will be re
ticket has 98 majority, and the city
pealed at an early day of the session, gives a large plurality for the Re
for the reason that it has been al publican ticket for State Senators,
most universally
condemned,— but elects Judge Smalley (Dem)
whether justly or unjustly we do not Representative in the Legislature by
98 majnrity. This is the first time
pretend now to decide—by the voters a Democrat has been elected repre
of Oregon.
sentative from Burlington since 1853.
The
regular Republican ticket for
“ What shall take its place? This
county
officers is probably’elected m
question must soon be discussed and
| Chittendon county, showing a heavy
acted upon by the Legislature. One temperance bolt on a portion of the
objection urged against the Litigant ticket.
Law is, that it makes it the duty of
W h i t e R i v e r J u n c t i o n , Vt., Sept.
the Governor to select and appoint 1.—The vote was very light except in
the Litigant papers. We honestly the Second Congressional District,
(Poland’s) where there was a bolt.
think this a wise provision; because At midnight returns were received
it secures certain good results,— from only seventy two ton ns, repre
which can be obtained in no other senting about one third of the vote
way,—to defendants in a legal ac bf the State in full ballot. Not for
a score or more of years have voters
tion. But it is not probable that a been
so refactorv or voting soirregu-
majority of the members of the Leg lar. The bolt in the Second District
islature will agree with us; and the is a serious one, and has probably
question is—Who shall designate or resulted in no choice Thirty towns
determine what paper or papers gave Poland 3,116; Dennison, (bolt
ing Republican) 3.491. Davenport.
shall publish the legal advertise (Dem.) and scattering. 1,203. There
ments? In Illinois the sheriff has the are one hundrd and fifty two towns
right to order all sheriff sale notices in the District, and there is still room
to be published in the paper he may for the election of Poland. This
some refractory spirit has been man
specify; the county clerk all sum ifested to a considerable extent in
monses and citations issued by him, counties and even in towns. In the
and the master in chancery all legal latter regular nominees have been
noticed of sales, etc., which he orders subject to some disregard—com
promise or bolting candidates being
and superintends. This system lodg elected The vote for Governor in
es the appointing power in the hands towns, stands: Peck, 14.349; Bing
of three officers instead of one; and ham, 5,110. "In Franklin county
it gave as much dissatisfaction, in its Victor Atwood is elected State Sen
actual workings, as the litigant law ator.
R u t l a n d , Vt., Sept. 1.—Returns
does in Oregon. The truth is that of the election come in slowly, but
fault will be found, by some, no mat indications are that the falling off of
Republican majorities from the vote
ter how this may be settled.
“ The next question that we shall of 1872 will be light an the State
ticket, though several larger towns
notice is: What constitutes a square? elected Democratic Representatives
It has been urged that, under the by 34 majority. Brandon aud Bur
operations of the present litigant law, lington also elect Democratic Repre
the fees charged for advertising were sentative by small majorities.
There is little doubt but what Po
exorbitant. This, we apprehend, in land is defeated in the Second Dis
some instances, was true; but the trict by Dennison.
cause is r ot in the rates fixed by law,
Joyce (Rep.) is elected by a large
but may be found in the fact that the majority in the First District, and
law does not determine what number Hendree (Rep) is re elected by a
large majority in the Third District.
of words or lines constitute a square.
J. C. Baker regular, Republican
Most persons very naturally think a nominee for State Attorney for Rut
printer’s square- is like -any other land county is defeated.
N e w O r l e a n s , Sept. 1.—The Gov
square, viz: a rectilineal figure hav
ing four equal sides and four right ernor has called out an extra regi
ment of StateMilitia, to be composed
angles. But this is a mistake. A of picked white men. Orders were
printer’s square varies. R is some issued some days ago in view of the
what arbitrary. Some papers have apprehended white league disturb
only eight lines of certain type for a ances and the entire absence ofU. S.
square; others ten; others twelve. troops from the State. Recruiting
has been quietly going on, and it is
But, in no case, is a printer’s square stated that a number of ex soldiers
as long as it is wide. The law, in of both armies have volunteered.
our opinion, should define what con This regiment will be used mainly
stitutes a printer’s square; and we to keep down disturbances in and
around the city.
would suggest that it be the space
H a r r i s b u r g , Pa., Sept. 1.—While
which one hundred words, in nonpa a negro who attempted to outrage a
reil type, occupy. It should not be girl five years of age and then killed
the space which eight, or ten lines of her was being taken to jail, a mob
any given type occupy, because the took him from the officers and rid
dled him with bullets.
lines of newspapers vary in length;
T o p e k a , Sept. 1.— A party of six
but it should be just as we have stat surveyors from Lawrence, Kansas,
ed. The price for advertising should were massacred and scalped by Indi
be the same as now, viz: $2 50 per ans on Wednesday last, near Lone
square for the.first insertion, and $1 Tree, forty miles south of Fort
per square for each subsequent in Dodge.
G r e e n R i v e r , Wy., Sept. 2 . —The
sertion.”
Western
bound train, due here at 7
We agree with the Tribune in some
a . m ., was detained ten hours four
of the points made, and think the miles west of Rock Springs, by the
making of one hundred words a sinking of a bridge across Bitter
square a good suggestion, and then creek, arriving here at 5 p. m .
The heaviest storm ever known in
leave the price as it is^ or in any
this
country passed over here last
event not reduce the price for first
night. Snow fell here this morning
insertion lower than two dollars a about an inch deep.
square and one dollar for each sub
W a s h i n g t o n , Sept. 1.—The Secre
sequent one.- We think if the power tary of the Treasury has issued a
to select the Litigant paper is taken call for $15,000,000 of five twenty
from the Governor, that it should be bonds for redemption of interest on
bonds maturing December 1st.
given to the District Judge, as most
Attorney General Williams leaves
of the legal printing eminates from to night for Long Branch tor an
and is the consequence of proceed interview with the President with
ings in the Circuit Court. If the regard to alleged Southern outrages.
The Attorney General decides that
law is objected to on account of the
the
proviso in the army appropria
patronage it gives the appointing
tion bill'to the effect that only actual
power, the District Judge being fur traveling expenses shall be allowed
ther removed from political cliques to any person holding employment
and political associations than any or appointment under the United
States supercedes and cuts off allow
other officer in the State, would not
ances of mileage to United States
have the same inducements to use Marshalls as provided in the fee
his appointing power for his own ag bill.
The Attorney General has also
grandizement that the Sheriff, Coun*
decided
that military forces of the
ty Clerk, County Judge, or even the
United States may be employed to
Governor might have.
Again, the remove outlaws, traders and other
Judge of each District would know unauthorized persons from Cheyenne
better than any one else what ap and Arrapaboe Indian Reservations.
Special Treasury Agent Goddard
pointment would best accomplish leaves
here to night for San Francis,
the ends of Justice in his district.— co, charged with certain duties con
We believe the law as it stands is a nected with the Customs service in
just and proper one—and one that California, Oregon and Washington
works an injustice to none but is a Territory.
W a s h i n g t o n , Sept.
1.—General
safeguard to litigants of every de
Davidson, Commanding at Fort Sill
scription. If the law is changed at telegraphs to the Indian Department
all it should only be in the matter of under date of August 28th his arri
defining definitely what constitutes val at Caddo from Aradarks with 350
a square and to give the selecting of Comanches.
B o s t o n , Sept. 2.—At Mystic Park
the paper to publish all Litigant ad
to
day, “ Goldsmith Maid” trotted
vertising to the District Judges in
against her own record for a purse
stead of any one else.
of $2,500. She was allowed three
—.----------- ---------------------
trials, and was accompanied by a
California'bousekeepers have dis running horse driven to a buggy.
covered one little objection to Chi On the second trial the track was
nese cooks. When John gets out scraped close to the pole, and there
of spirits and discontented he is apt was not a breath of wind. She went
to poison the whole family.
to the quarter in 33%, to the half in
A table of interest—the dinner ta 1:06%, lifting her head slightly as
ble.
she reached it, but trotted Hie last
half w ith o u t a break, and made the
mile in 2:14.
M o n t p e l i e r . September
2
*
turns still come m slowly, but
enough is known to insure the elec
tion of Peck (Republican) rs Gover
nor by the usual Vermont majority,
Afterallow ing for the lighter A
the House will be overwhelmingly
and the Senate nearly unanimously
Republican. In 133 towns Peck has
a majority of 13,000, in a total vote
of 30,000. In the same towns in 18U
Converse had a majority of 14 000 in
a total vote of 35.000. In the Second
Congressional District Poland
-
defeated, the vote m 42 out of 80
towns being as foHows: I ° r Polan
3 852; for Dennison, 5,251; for Da
venport, 1,390; scatteiiug, 584.
S t . J o h n , N.
B., September 1.
— A horse diseast, similar to the epi
zootic of 1872, has broken out here
with violence. A large proportion
of the work horses are sick and many
have died.
JAS. W . VIRTUE
BAKER CITY, OREGON,
broker
and
a s s a y ek
dealer
X T !.
G t €=>
lea. HXLSt ■
-AN D -
GOLD AND SILVER BARS,
-ALSO—
EXCHANGE GREENBACKS.
Office—First door north Odd Fellow’s Hall
i n49v2tf]
T a x Sales
I I K R K A S . B Y V I R T U E OF *
W arrant for the Collection of rip
linquent Taxes, issued out o f the Counh-
Courl o f Baker county, Oregon, for ti,i
years 1872 and 1873,1 have this day levied
upon the follow ing described property, to.
w it:
One W ater Ditch or Canal, taking the
waters o f Burnt River out at a point at thp
mouth o f Cam p Creek, and carrying said
water ft distance of Thirty-two miles tn
Clarks Creek, as the property of the Ore
gon Canal and M ining Company, to satis
fv the sum ol" Two Hundred and Seventy
Dollars Delinquent Taxes, and also till
further sum of Fifty Dollars costs, due from
tlie Oregon Canal and Mining Company
for said years; therefore, on the
’
W
C h e y e n n e , W y., Sept, 3.—The
election returns are nearly all in and
give Steele (Dem )a majority of
between five and six hundred, re
electing him as Delegate by double
the majority that he received two
years ago. The Democratic ticket
is generally successful throughout
the Territory.
of September, 1874,
L o n d o n , September 2.— The Mar 26th
quis of Ripon has resigned bis posi I will proceed to sell said property,at. Pub-
A u ction , between the hours of 10o’clock
tion as Grand Master of the Free lie
A . M. and 4 o ’clock P. M ., of said dav to
Masons and will be succeeded ad satisfy said Delinquent Tax. Sale total«.,
in te r im by the Prince of Wales.
place at the Court House Door, in Baker
C ity , Baker countv, Oregon. Terms, Cask
W a s h i n g t o n . Sept.
8.—In the in United States Gold Coin
J. M. BOYD
claitf of the Oregon Steam Naviga
Sheriff.
tion Company that Z. F. Moody had n !6n 20
failed to perform the mail service
L e i n ISTotice.
between Portland and The Dalles,
the facts in the case in behalf of Mr.
O A l l. W H O M IT MAYCONCEBY
__ W h erea s, I, the undersigned, have
Moody were presented by Senator performed
certain labor and furnished
Mitchell, but not as his counsel. m aterial in repairing that certain wagon
After a long eontroversey, the Post belonging to Messrs. Full ford and John-’
son, • described as follows, to-wit: One
master General has decided that the Thorough
Braced Five Passenger Two
objection to Mr. Moody was merely Horse W a go n , which labor and materia!
technical, be having promptly and furnished, was reasonably worth the sam
o f Eighty-eight D ollars; and whe-reass.said
substantially performed his contract reasonable charges have not been paid nor
in the time required by the sche any part thereof, and more than three
m onths have elapsed since said labor was.
dule.
performed. N o w , therefore, notice is here
S h a m e f u l .— The Boise Statesman by- given that on the
says: Scrap one having stolen a large 26th day of September, 1874,
quantity of Eeaebes from Mrs. Bay- between the hours o f 9 o’clock, A. M. and i
house, who. lives at the lower end of o ’ciock , P. M -.© f said day, 1 will sell,at
Grove street,1
'and also from several Public A u ctio n . So She highest, and best
for cash, at Baker City-, Baker comi
other gardens in that vicinity. Mr. bidder,
ty, State of Oregon, the wagon above men
Louie Sietel thinking ii must be tioned and described, the proceeds of
sale shall be applied in payment of
hoodlums, concealed himself Thurs which
the above charges and the expenses of this
day evening in Mrs. Bavhouse’s gar sale and publication hereof, the residue
den, to await the scamps, but imag of such proceeds o f sale, if any there he, to
tie paid to Messrs. Fulford & Johnson, the
ine Ills surprise to see two Young owners
of said wagon.
Girls climbing on the fence, and
Baker City, Oregon, Aug. 24,1874.
nl6nl9
W . C. MILLER.
were about to get over into the gar
den when adog which was with him
S lie r if P s S a le .
barked, and the fair ones took to
their heels, and were heard to say as
Y V I R T U E O F A Y EXECUTION
they passed a house near by “ There
issued out o f the Circuit. Court of the
was a man there with the dog too.,, State o f Oregon for Baker county, and to
m
e
directed
and delivered for a judgment,
i We are informed that they were not rendered in said
court, on the 301 li day of
children, but girls 17 or 18 years of M a y , 1.866, in favor o f Louis Pfeiffenberger
age. We give no names, and- hoipe * Co., and against Crist Henkler, for the
of Eight Hundred and Seventy-three
never again to be called upon to sum
Dollars, dam ages, together with one hun
chronicle so shameful an affair.
dred and thirty dollars and ninety cents
The people of Daleware want to
have a big race for Governor, but we
can*t see how they possibly can, un
less they get permission to run in
some other State.
Don’t go tc law unless yo-u have
nothing to lose; lawyers’ houses are
built on fools’ beads.
When a girl marries well it is said
to be a lucky hit, though she is her
self said to be a lucky miss.
“ Do not sing that song again” is
the sarcastic title of a new sang.
Chicanery—To palm off old hen as
fricassed chicken.
NEW ABYEETISEMEM
Tax costs, and all accruing costs. I have
levied on the follow ing property, to-wit:
All the right, title and interest of the
said Crist H in kler in and to a certain
Ditch and W ater Right, used for Irrigating
the Ranch known as the Crist Hinkler
R an ch, and for m ining on Connor-Creek,
in Baker county .Oregon. Also, all the
right, title and interest o f the said Crist.
H inkler in and to another large Ditch and
W ater Right, above the Ditch before men
tioned, which Ditch takes the waters of
Connor Creek and carries them about
three m iles to a bar on Snake River for
the purposes o f mining.
N o t ic e is hereby given that on the
17th day of September,
A . D. 1874, at the hour of 10 o’clock, A, M.„
I will sell the above described property to
satisfy the judgm ent aforesaid, at the
Court House Door, in Baker City, Baker
county, Oregon, at Public Auction, for
Cash in hand, Gold Coin, to the highest
and best bidder therefor.
J,. M. BOYD,
nl5nl9
Sheriff.
Sheriff ’s
G R E A T M S M I t f OF
Sale,
Y V I R T U E O F A Y E X E C U T IO N
issued out o f the County Court of
Grant County, State of Oregon, and to
ON THE
m e directed and delivered, for a Judg
m ent rendered in said Court, on the
B u rn t R iv e r T o ll R o a d !!
Third day o f Novem ber, A. D. 1873, in fa
One Half Less Than Former Rales. vor of T. W . Poindexter, and ¡¡gainst J. W.
M oody, fertile sum o f Four Hundred and
r o m a n ti A f t e r t h is S>ate th e Seventy
Dam ages, together with
Oregon Road, Bridge and Ferry Com Twenty Dollars,
Five Dollars, Tax Costs, and all
pany, and the Wilson Wagon Boad and accruing costs, I have levied on the follow
Bridge Company will make a great reduction ing property. to-wit:
o f Toll lates on their respective roads to
That certain House and Lot situated
and lying oil the W est side of Washington
Through Travel and Freighters.
Street, in the town of Canyon City, in Grant
NO CREDIT FOR TOLLS.
county-, Oregon, known as the “ Moody
At these low rates all Tolls must be paid for H o te l,” and bouucicd on the north by John
belore Crossing the Ferry. The Fen y is one R. R oy’s lot, on the south by-the Hague-
of best in the country, and the Road is al wood H otel, and extending from Wash
ington street west to Canyon street.
ways kept in good
N o tic e is hereby given, that on the
CONDITION FOR T R A V E L IN G ,
T o ll
and
F e r r ia g e
F
Twelfth day of September.
J. M. CARTER, Agent at Ferry.
A. J. WEATHFRBY, Toll Load.
Sept. 1, 1874.-nl7n30
A . D. 1874, at the hour of 10 o ’clock, A. M-,
I vvill sell all the right, title and interest, of
said J. W . M oody in and to the above des
cribed property, at the Court House Door,
in Canyon City, in Grant county, Oregon,
at Public Auction, for cash in hand, Gold
Coin, to the highest and best, bidder, to sat
isfy said execution and ail costs.
~ w. p.
nl5n!8
GRAY,
Sheriff.
8 heriff’s Sale.
B
Tl»e W is e M en o f th e h a n d , the Divine,
the 1 hysician, the Judge, use daily, in their
own homos, and recommend to all invalids
and su erers from dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Heartburn, In
digestion, Piles, Bilious Attacks, Liver Com
plaints, Gout and Rheumatic Affections, Na
ture’s own great and good Remedy
Tarrent’s Efferverescent Seltzer
Aperient,
as the best and most reliable medicine ever
oliered to the people for the above class ol
diseases• The nursing babe, its brothers and
sisters, its parents and grandparents, will all
find this pleasant remedy well adapted for
their different complaints. For sale by all
Druggists.
'
n!7t2
Saloon and Stable for Sale.
y
v ir t u e
of
an
e x e c u t io n
issued out of the Ciyeuii Court, o f the
State of Oregon, for Grant- County, and lo
me directed and delivered, for a judgment
rendered in said Court, on the Sixth day
of June, A . D. 1873, in favor of W . V , Rine
hart and Frank H ack ney, and against A.
E. Starr, for the sum o f Six Hundred and
Eighty Dollars and nine cents, Damages,
together w it h ------------------------Dollars, Tax
costs, and all accruing costs, I have levied
on the following property, to-w it:
The undivided one third interest in that
certain W ater Ditch and W ater Right, sit
uated and lying in John Day Valley,
Grant county, Oregon, com m encing at a
point on the north sid eo f John Day River,
near the upper end o f Anderson’s Farm,
and thence running in a westerly direction
along the Foot H ills, on the north side of
John Day River to Dixie Creek' and known
as the Starr, W ebster & Co.’s W ater Ditch
and Water Right, together with the appur
tenances thereto belonging.
N o tic e is hereby given, that, on the
Twelfth day of September,
A . D. 1874, at 2 o’clock, P. M ., 1 will sell all
the right, title and interest of said A- E.
G O O B S A L M O N I?5"2aAHN <; Starr in and to the above described prop
A
and Stable tor fealc at iJumboldt J3asic, erty, at the Court House Door, in Canyon
which will be sold on easy terms, and at a City, Grant. County, Oregon, at Public
reasonable price. Eor particulars address Auction, for cash in hand, to the highest
mid best bidder, io satisfy said execution
on the premises,
and all costs.
W M . P. GR AY , Sheriff
Aug. 12,
im.-r.im N- SATA<5E'.
nl5nl8
of Grant County, Oregon.
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