davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
A statement from Mr.. BLOCKER.

J. c. Blocker, who attempted suicide by TAX
ing laudanum several days ago, made the fol-
lowing statement in regard to the affair to a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reporter yesterday: 81
assume all responsibility for what happened.
No information was given to any OF our neigh
bors in regard to our family troubles, and the
statements rejecting on my wife's character
are untrue in every particular. What did was
of my own accord and was a rash act, not
caused by any family troubles. had reason
for doing what did, but ii is best kept to my
wife and myself. tits nothing rejecting on her
character as a lady,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
DEATH OF HENRY G.. HoPP.
One OF kitsap County, Most Promising
Young Men Passes Away.

At 10 O'Clock this morning the funeral of
Henry G. Hopp viii be held at the Seattle
undertaking rooms, on Third street, near
Union. Rev. John F. Damon will officiate there
and at the Masonic cemetery, where the burial
will take place Carriages will be provided for
those who attend.
The sudden death of Mr. Hopp will be a
severe blow to a large circle of friends and
aequaintances. most OF whom did not even
know he was sick. He had been i'll with diph.
iberia only about week, and the disease was
at first supposed to be nothing more than q
sudden cold.
He was born May Is, ISL, near May postofice.
IN Martin county, MINI. There on a farm he
spent the early years of his life and there he re-
celved his schooling Some three years ago he
came to Washington and for a short time lived
IN Seattle. Then he went with his brother on a
ranch at Clifton, where he has been ever since
ne was young man OF unusual intelligence,
industry and force, and his life gave eyery nrou.
Ice oil being crowned with the truest success. A
me character, rugged integrity and kindly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
THE STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Report Made to Chamber OF Commerce
Trustees Yesterday.

Trustees Yesterday.
At Yesterdays meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce trustees. A. VI. Brookes. A. r
BurwelI, W. r. Ballard. Grifith Davies, W.
r. Forrest, Jacob Furth. E. O. Graves, James
r. Hayden, E. c. Kilbourne, J. b. &c
Graw, Thomas W. Prosch and Percy W. Roches-
ter were present Aside from report on the
Lake Washington ship canal, and q protest nom
Island county against the proposed new mail
routes-printed elsewhere-the most important
matter was report from z. o. Graves, chairman
of the special committee on street improve
ments. who said that his committee had net and
carefully considered the situation from various
standpoints. They had found some legal diff
culties which would prevent the floating OF
street grading bonds until the questions had
been settled by the courts Judge J. A. Stratton
and Judge Roger 6. Greene, OF the committee,
would confer with the corporation counsel and
the attorneys who have been directed 20 insti-
tute friendly suit, and endeavor 70 secure an
early adjustment of the question. The regular
report would be made as soon as definite action
was taken.
LOCATING MANUFACTURES.
Z. c. KiIbourne, chairman OF the manufsctur-
ing committee, reported, as published, that the
offer OF the chamber of site for vinegar fac
tory had been accepted and work on the enter
prise actually begun.
Jacob Furth stated that in the interest of
securing manufactures he had spoken 20 a
number of farmers located in the White river
valley, who are anxious to see manufactures
located in this city, and who will aid with
money or lands the securing of such manufac-
tories.
PLANS FOR ADVERTISING.
report was adopted from the committee on
printing and advertising recommending that the
chamber subscribe for fifty copies of the Mining
Nesps, TO be distributed in the best manner pos
sible. The committee also recommended buying
for Mr.. Donald Downie, an Eastern lecturer, 100
stereoptican views of Seattle and vicinity.
Percy W. Rochester, chairman of the COM
mittee on streets, roads and parks, reported that
his committee had already outlined its work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17

not only won him respect but the warm
affection OF all who were fortunate enough to
know him.
His brothers, Mr.. John Hopp, OF Seabeck. and
Mr.. Jacob Hopp, Of Clifton, leave behind them
several Others stricken with diphtheria Among
them is a daughter of Mr.. Robert ostrander, OF
this city. She went to visit Miss Hopp, whom
she had met at school here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
Exhibition of Oriental Art Goods.

". B. Mihran, the great merchant of Turkish
rugs in Constantinople, who has been supplying
great houses in Europe and America, has come
to Seattle, and has brought with him direct
from Turkey a very magnificent collection of
rugs, palace embroideries and curios. This in
teresting stock will be exhibited on June IS at
SIT Second street. Occidental block. Art lovers
of this city should not miss this opportunity to
see the greatest display of historical art goods
ever imported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17

the inside route, there is chance to cut On
steamer communication directly with Seattle.
Therefore we most earnestly request that you
use such influence as you may have 70 the enc
that the preseu. service may be continued 70
Jtsslady, and the new service as ordered by the
government may be discontinued.
After some discussion the matter was ordered
referred TO a specisi committee, consisting OF
Mr.. Burwell, Mr. Brookes and Mr. Prosch-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17

Rehearsals still continue for the sFlowe-
queen at the opera-house tomorrow night,
lac principals are all perfect in their work.
while the chorus of eighty has been trained yvisb
great care and painsiaking ability. Mrs
Lawrence Johnson has certainly done her work
faithfully, and there is every reason to predict
Tor the production = complete artistic and 6nan-
elsi success. Arrangements have been rna,Ie fo-
Asne norsl display and more roses are promised
on tae stage than were ever seen At any time
before. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
Worlds Fair Matters

Ezra Meeker, the executive commissioner for
the World fair, went TO Portland yesterday to
attend the organization of the Oregon World s
Fair Association. He goes from Portland to
Walla Walls, where the state executive COM
mittee will hold meeting June 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
State of Maine Excursion.

An excursion 10 Ravenna from Seattle and
Snohomish, will be given on Saturday by the
State of Maine Association. Trains viii leave
Seattle on the Lake Shore road at s:45 and 9:I0
a. m, and will return at 6:10 p. m. The round
trip fare will be s. cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
Professor Alexander,

An immense audience filed Chisholm's hall
to the doors last night to hear Professor Alexan-
der lecture on Love, Courtship and Marriage"
The subject was handled in ehaste but humor-
GUS manner that completely captured the audi
ence. Tonight another free lecture will be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
The Board of Aldermen.

A special meeting of the board OF aldermen
was held last night in order to afford the presi-
dent an opportunity to sign the bond ordinance.
No other business was transacted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
SHOOTING AT GILMAN.
Bullets Flying Around the SUI
perintendent's House.
DYNAMIT,Ne AT NEWCASTLE.
The Situation at the Mines Growing
More Critical-More Men Working
Coal Shipments.

GILMAN. June 16.-fspecial l-Seven shots
were fred near the residence of J. /. Parker,
superintendent OF the coal mine, at about
O'Clock this morning, and three of them pene-
trated the building. but did no harm. The
question as to who fired the shots is hard TO de-
termine. The Sullivan guards claim that the
shots were fred at the house by some one
secreted On the ridge in the timber west OF the
house.
miner who lives very near the place where
the shooting took place, says that he sprang out
of bed aud ran out of his house and looked to
where the Sullivan pickets were stationed. He
saw a volume of smoke, and he thought at once
that the guards had been firing. Several citi-
gems went to the place where the guards said the
firing came from and could discover no signs or
marks of any one having been there. The abb
senee of Mr.. Parker in Seattle, and the fact that
all of the miners knew ii, is urged a reason
why 1t was not the miners who did the firing.
The miners claim that the guards TODD advant-
age of Mr.. Parker's absence to create further
alarm and excitement, so as to justify their
presence at the mines, and at the same time
work upon Mr. Parker's fears. With but this
exception nothing has occurred to break the
monotony OF the strike, which has now entered
upon its fourth month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
-RKsH WATER asc HonAsr

FRESH WATER ANCHORAGE
II Is well known that the carrying trade OF the
world Is being transferred by rapid stages from
wooden bottoms 10 hulls of iron and steel 80
fsst Is the transfer being made that wooden
aSipyards are constantly going ngt OF commits
sion. Vessels OF war are no longer thought OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17

The situation at the coal mines grows more
critical daily. Reports were received from New
castle yesterday that three blasts of dynamite
were fired on the open ground near the town be-
tween II o'clock on Monday night and l o'clock
yesterday morning. The blasts caused a loud
report, but injured no person and did no dam
age They are supposed to have been fred by
the strikers.
'home guard of fifty men has been organ
lied among the strikers at Newcastle and drills
with rifles every day.
/. Superintendent Corey reports between thirty
five and forty men at work at Newcastle with a
steadily growing force. Some or the men are
old employees who have returned to work, and
others have come in from the city and other
places. That mine and Franklin are the only
ones in the district from which any coal is be-
ing shipped. Newcastle is shipping so TO 100
tons and Franklin 80 to 200 tons a day. The re-
ceipts at the bunkers yesterday were ten cars
from Newcastle and twelve from Franklin.
At Black Diamond and Cedar Mountain there
are still no signs OF work being resumed. At
Black Diamond the whistle blows to call the
men to work every morning, but they have not
vet zone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
~
T1f2M SIN
1G
You VIII Find Our Prices
At the Bottom Every Tin

We can't sell a good garment quite as CHEAP
as some one can an inferior garment.
When we say that we sell Honest Goods at
Lowest Prices, and that we serve all alike
HOnOrably, we say that which is true.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-24
Notice for Paving Bids

NTOTICE is hereby gwen Una. tai,r sIf'sn N ssen,
~ lii no received by the city =. .avnroi I
1ree,on ar The office OF the elIy sun 81, una
the city of Salem, al Sale Ia, f,T the Par
2 O'clock D m. of June ., "a, Sdi1,,iniDg Of 81
ing, curbing, guttrlhg a,aI AL street Of sals.,
G.as,dn hetween tie north lhe street D
Clesni s't i,,G he soulh line Of Siale tbe
Saian, 1oreoon. in accOIdancq ne Ofheo
49, nd S5ecificatiops on me ID - salem,
~ tIe cifN survey or Of the ei'I Iioek. with
m salem Oregon, for Beg nn,seadam ana
fled brick, bitumiDous r., o., -, Na,isde upon tnn
gravel. Each bid must oe nitv OF salen
ulanh = ls'i hls,i, hls I,a accompanied " eity O.
iificate OF deposit in IaVur The ~ banks
saietf, Oregon. in any one ol ~ Two buD
~ ri,v of Salem in the 7uu oiiarantee oi q
elred and fifty dollars, as u bidder, when
GOOD faith on the part o. .n IN salem, "
will be forfeited 10 the clt5 lt5soented and W
gon, in case his BID - "a within ten as,i
uluuel 10 contract and give ne pian.
~, ~ a ~ A,sodsytalring accompany, gosd aDe
80 Sslacif,cations. together Niss.ld by IN
snfti cieot sureties 10 be app The ba1k
mayor. as therein req qun'tak ing and ~. ,o
form OF contract, the uhuS;I ne reQulrea y y
bond which the bidueI ~ satisfacio9 N
sVscu,e in case his bid is also on nle ~ y
eAecuite ~ ~ S.,I,.n1 tlregOI, II also The cip
ths office on said city sulNSSys right 70 y
~ SsIem Oregon, reserN e. tn riSht Is
o., ~ a,,r oT All bids, ana VIZ rsserye "
syerved nv the city OF IA aleAt 49, eight Nes.-r
ward Oh the bids oiieretu uhids. ard, a -
stfter the opening OF saie ~ eerSed, IL MAJ nd
time within said TIM, lle,i Il al said SldS &c
cept or IeleJhe Md l. acceptee t.ands a1l
.nS @ pe. 80, ~ tract and furnish ,he surels
eu'1 . = hines. together win tance Of -
srIthin uhlJi ~ ten DAYS amer the ae's -,h.
bids. -. heretofore nii.u. Orc
Common Couneiio % q. d. HuIiivvN'
gon. SoHS GkaaalS
Committee on streets "NN oD'-
a. tho city OF faleAi.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-24
The Pnlnit and the Stage.

ReA. f. NJ, Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren church, Blue Mound, Kan, a.,
says: II feel ii my duty to tell what
wonders DIR. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. My lungs were
badly diseased, aud my parishioners
thought l could live only a few
weeks. | took five bottles of DIR.
Kings New Discovery and am sound
and well, gaining 26 lbs. IN weight -
Arthur Love, ManagerLove's Fun
ny Folks Combination, writes: "Af-
ter thorough trial and convicting
evidence, am confident DIR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
beats 'em all, and cures when every
thing else fails. The greatest kind
ness 1 can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them to try it,"
Free trial bottle at Fry's drug store.
Regular sizes SOC. and 81.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-24
MISCELLANY.
KILLED HIS EArHER.

!
KEY WEST, Fla, June 23.-Jo
seph Demeritt, a cigarmaker 10 year.
old, killed his father yesterday after
noon, and now lies inithe clty prison
Joseph's father, George A. Demerittt
was fisherman who had piled his
calling many years on the Island.
Yesterday afternoon he miss Il
$40, which he had put away
for safe ksepiug, and accused his
son Joseph of stealing it. Tie lad
denied all knowledge of the money,
and was highly incensed at the ac-
cusation. The old man was certain
that his sou was the thief, and poufc'
ing upoa Joseph, gave him terri
BILE fiogging. Joseph stood it for IA
minute or two, but, ia an instant of
frenzied rage, he whipped out his
sharp cigar kuife from his pocket,
and, turning on his father, plunged
it into his heart. The old man fell
back ward with the knife still stick
ing from his breast, and with blood
gushing from the wound. In ii
moment he was dead. Joseph was
at once arrested. The parricide is OF
morose disposition, and is Il sufferer
from consumption.
IMPORTANT DECISION.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The Sec
retary of the interior has rendered
decision in the case of the townsite
10y East Guthrie, North Guthrie,
and Capital Hill, Oklahoma, against
Veerder b. Payne and other agricul-
tural claimants. The secretary af-
firms the decision of the commits
sioner in rejecting the claim of a
townsite of North Guthrie, aud a
direct hearing will be had to deter
mlne the rights Of the respective
claimants. Eutries by
those who entered the territory prior
to the hour fixed by the proclima
ton for opening the land to settle
lnent are declared void. AS to the
claims of Veerder b. Payne and |
Fitzgerald, the secretary |
finds their entries are not made IN |
good faith, but, Oh the contrary, |
having knowledge townsite would |
be located at a certain point, they |
had entered their tracts with a view
Of speculating in town lots. AL
though they went on the ground
few minutes prior TO the arrival of
the townsite claimants, their mo-
tives are taken into consideration,
aud the land is awarded to the town
site people, thus reversing the decis-
on of the commissioner of the geu.
eral land Office. The application of
.he mayor and others to enter the
west half of section 8 as the town
site of East Guthrie is rejected on
the ground that the application was
made in the interest of men who
the law in entering the ter
'itory prior to the date fixed by the
president in his proclamation.
ROAT RACE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
"WILLAMETTEn

WILLAMETTE"
II H Dayton, St Louis.
G w Syfers, S Bloom, S F.
L g PIatt, Michigan.
G B Read and wife, ] H Hodge
and wife, Bloomington, Hi.
Geo II Bernard, New YORK.
j w Draper, Oregon Ci Y.
j J Mccoy, Bay City.
Mrs A A Ducee, Seattle.
G Stearus, Oakland.
] L Smith, J G Capron, G II Hire,
Portland.
w II Bell, w NJ Steele, Seattle.
j Bright and wife, Santa Paula.
J A Boyd, Lebanon.
& NJ Sears, Aurora, Neb.
"CooK."
Ed II Judd, j A Wahlstrom, Tur-
ner.
NJ Pomeroy, Reform School.
Rae Shaenel, Habana.
w p Miller, Ft Klamath.
w Bates, Tacoma
w II Buckbee, Hillsboro.
G Nichols, Clinton Ill.
f l. Belma, Portland.
G M Sears, Aurora, Neb,
w H Cook, w Herin, G Hanson,
Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-24
Marion Co. Normal Institute

The third annual session q Ine ts beId ,eIi'i in
county Normal Institute, VIII ianU,emencIng Ue
the East salem school mouse, ,.Gn gGi'iVe continue
Monday, July 6, 1891, and VIII 0'D''
three weeks. -, 80 done. under
the management Of able insIrac,.OIs,n inlo1,s and ifs
branches taught in onr senvss, iossss viii be
suthcient number desire II, ciS1sv INV tompo
organized in Physical Geosi"PA''
sition, ane bookkeeping Ynstiiute are
The objects of the Normal tn'tib1 IN he COM
to review lhe subjects taught IN IN bsSi ssi meth
mon schools, ana 10 discuss S,,pis mi : fne In
ods of presenting them TO pPSirs Pup,s',o only, but
stitute is not held for teachsls Zen S''''
ifE sping Eg a2Sf te&S books on ali OTa9GSs u.o
be present at the beginning 4l Rs charged b
A Fee of one dollar VIII D1 tbe institute
help deIray the expenses Oi dSrsss
FOR lurthei iiiioi ''i'' ID. W. YODiEhSo
County ysuperintendenIo OF Coiiiino-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-24

end Of the city. She fred one shot
at him, but missed. The marshal
arrested a man today named Law
son, supposed TO be guilty Of the
crime. Talk Of flynching was heard
this morning, but all is quiet. This
is the second time in a year and a
half that the old lady has been forci-
bly, outraged, it is presumed by the
same brute.
THIEVES SENTENCED.
LINKvILLE. Or, June 24.-D. p.
Royce, Henry Goodlow, and Joshua
Buckmaater were sentenced yester-
day to the penitentiary for one year
and a half, two years and half,
and five years respectively, for steal
ing horses and cattle. They were
members of an organized band Of
thieves who have been operating ex-
tensively in Southern Oregon and
Northern California for several
years,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-24
EARTHQUAKES SHOCKS.
STA 7 L.
ACCIDENT AT ASTORIA.

ASTORIA, Or, June 24.-George
p. Brewer, foreman in McGre.
gor's mill, met with a terrible acci.
dent yesterday, which, by seeming
miracle, did not result fatally. A
heavy line shaft runs under the floor
the entire length of the mill. The
boxes under the planer had been
running hot,n 30 Nr. Brewer
went down under tue mill to place
some tallow in them. He had plac.
ed it in two of them, and that is all
he remembered until he regained
conscioness half au hour afterwards
and found himself lying naked on
the bench beneath. In STOPPING, an
overshirt which he wore caught
on a thumb coupling, and he was
drawn over the shaft which was
making about 100 revolutions II
minute. A stanchlon and cross
beam are close to this coupling, and
Mr.. Brewer was whirled up against
them, but the space was too small
to admit of his going through, and
his clothing continued TO wind upon
the shaft, crushing him in a terrible
manner and almost tearing his arm
from Its socket. AS he gradually
wedged tighter against the stan.
chion his head was drawn down
against the hub coupling aud pro.
jecting set screw tore a fearful cash
In his cheek, increasing the size OF
the wound with every revolution,
until his clothing gave way aud he
dropped TO the beach below. Mr.,
Brewer was conveyed to his room
and on being examined no bones
were found to be broken. hut he /.
very weak nom the effects of the
fearful shock he sustained.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-24

S. II. clifford, New Cassel WIS.
troubled with neuralgia ana tneu. tini
matism, stomach disordered, IiVeI
affected, appetite fell away, ana ne
was reduced in strength. Ihree
bottles cured him.
Edward Shepherd, HARRISBURG
H., had a running sore on bis ley
Used three bottles of Electric BIt'
ters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and his leg is sound and well: John
Speaker, Catawaba, o., had fever
sores on his leg, doctors said incnra
ble. Electric Bitters and Afnica
Salve cured him Sold hy Fry.
druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-24
Baby carriages at sargent's.

Baby carriages at Sargent's,
lunch delicacies in great variety
-Sroat & Gile.
Picture frames at Sargent's.
Shaw 4 Downing, agents North
ern Pacific X. r., 264 Commercial
street.
That new piano which Krausse
Bros. are going to give away has
arrived. Call and see II at their
store. Il
Buy the light running Singer at
S27lCommercial street cod
Miss Thornton will receive vocal,
instrumental and language pupils
during the summer. All appllea-
tiOns received Wednesday after-
moons. 2lS Cottage street.
015 dim
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-24
MARKETS.
WHEAT

WHEAT.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Wheat
buyer 1891 after August first Sl.59i
CHICAGO, Ill.,, June 24-At close
wheat was easy cash 94@95; July
92l@l.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-24

Besides a nice fruit display, Mon
roe Nye's real estate Office has add
ed a nice feature in the shape Of q
register of all home seekers. 1t is q
,,ood idpa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-24
J. F. WHITE,
EXPRESS AND TRUCK LINE.
Hauling of all kinds. Best work.
Wagon at every train.
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
~ of an order and license of resale duly
made, rendered and entered OF record by
The county court OF the state of Oregon for
AariOn county on the LIST day Of june, 1871,
authorizing and empowering me as admin
istratriX of the estate OF h. ii. Bellil ger,
deceased, 10 sell the real property OF said
decedent hereinafter described, 1 Will on
Saturday, the nth day of July, 1891, at
o'clock in the afternoon of said day AT he
door of the county court house, IN salems
Marion county, Oregon, sell at public auc-
ton 10 the highest bidder for one half cash
in hand on the day ofsale. and the balance
payable in six months with interest from
the day ofsale until paid, At eight per cent
per annum deferred payments 10 be SO
cured by mortgage on the land sold ana
the purchaser 70 pay all taxes on said
mOrtgage,) all the right, title, interest and
estate, which said r. III. Bellinger deceased,
had at his death, in or 10 the following de-
scri0ed property, 70 wit Tue West nill
OF the donation landclaim OF John n. Bel
lisger aud Mary @. Bellinger. his WIFE, noti.
nctiion No, Q q, claim No. a In r. X;
west OF Willamette meridian ana cialua
No 81 IN T. 10 q X. west OF Willamelte
merid an, Ia EariOn county, Oregon, con.
tanning 820 acres OF land. more or less.
AIRS. MA. hELLtNCkh,
Administratrix oi the eaialle Of T. r. BET
hnger, deceased, the"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-24
THIEVES SENTENCED.
F FOREIGN.
BEHR1Ne SEA.
years,

LONDON, June 24.-This after
noon's official London Gazette con-
tains an order in council prohibit
ing the catching of seals by British
subjects in Behring sea from today
till May LIST. 1872.