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TpHB Islander CULVER BKOS., Publishers. Entered at the poatofßce in Friday Harbor as second class maii matter. ~ SUBSCRIPTION PRICK, 1.50 per year .Strictly in advancr. AI>VKKTI>IN<; K.VTESi Display standing ads, $1.00 per inch per month. cents per inch, .er week, sin pie <•( 111 in 11 measurement. Headiiv business locals, and notices, such as Wantod, For Sale, etc., 10 cents par line for list Insertion and 5 cents per line each wetiK thereafter. Le2.1l notices, at customary legal rates. All communications to Tine Islander must be signed with the name ol the writer, not necessarily for publication, but a* a guarantee of good faith. The Official Paper of San Juan Connty. THURSDAY, APRIL 16th, 189*. INGERSOLL'S RELIGION. Chicago lms a "Militant" ehureh, •'organised for the purpose of better ing Hie condition of mankind, regard less of creed or the luck of it." Prob ably there is no better field in the country for the work of an organization of that kind, though there are numer ous other large cities, in which, despite Chicago's reputation for wickedness, there 's fully as much disregard of creed and M great a lack of it. To the congregation of this church Col. Robert (!. [njeenotl spoke last Sunday, by special invitation. As usual in his addresses the great Infidel said much that every Christian can endorse on general principles and much upon Which there is now and probably al way will be a wide divergence of opinion. He reasons that as the world has become more and more enlightened and the natural has gradually triumphed over the supernalural our ideas of morality have changed, and millions now believe that whatever produces happiness and well-being is in the highest sense moral. Ceremonies, prayers and inspired books, miracles, special providence and divine inter ference belong to the supernatural and form no part of real religion. Every science rests on the natural, on dem onstrated facts. So morality and re ligion must find their foundations in the necessary nature of things. Igno rance being darkness, what we need is Intellectual light. Man should cease to expect any aid from any super* naiural source. By this time he should be satisfied that worship has not created wealth and that prosperity is not the child of prayer.. Man should turn his entire attention to the affairs of the world, to the facts in nature. "In spite of all that has been done for tLe reformat ion of the world, it is still coned with poverty and crime. Peuitentiar ea should be transferred tntoflehoolfl and workshops, and the convicts should be educated and paid a reasonable sum for tiieir labor. "The more homes, the broader the foundation and the more secure the nation. Everything should be done to keep this from blooming a nation of tenants. The men who cultivate the e&rth should own it. I would exempt homes from sale, not only by execution, but from every description of taxes." The speaker referred to the labor qustion and said he saw no satisfactory solution of it except through the civili zation of employers and employes. Great railroads should pay pensijns to their worn out employes and care for thorn in their old age. The employe must learn to make reasonable de mands ot" his employer. Every child should be taught to be self-supporting and every one should be taught to avoid being a burden on others as it would shun death. Children should be taught to think, to investigate, to rely upon the light of reason. Nothing should be taught in any school that the teacher does not know. Beliefs, super stitions, theories should not be treated like demonstrated facts. The child should be taught to investigate, not to believe. To hasten the coming of the golden dawn of the perfect day we must educate ihe children; we must commence at the cradle, at the lap of the loving mother. "Let every hum m being," concluded Col. Ingersoll, "do all the good he can, and let him bind up the wounds of his fellow creatures and at the same time put forth every effort to hasten the earning of a better day. This, in my jungment, is real religion. To do all the good you can is to be a saint in the highest and noblesi sense." THE "SOUND MONEY" WAYE. It is growing more and more ap parent every day that the cause of free silver is waning, even in the West. I Last week the Republicans of Ort-gon held their state convention for the elec tion of presidential delegates and the nomination of candidates for congress. The result is the election of four "sound money" delegates to St. Louis, in structed for McKinley, and the defeat of Congressman Hermann, who is now serving his sixth term. He has been a been a strong advocate of fn-e silver and always voted with the silverites whenever the question came up in the house, but on the day the convention met he telegraphed tha; if reuominated he would shu|>e his financial course to accord with the money pluik to be adopted at the St. Louis convention. But his eleventh hour repentance came too late. His lightning change of sentiment, or expressed readiness to advocate one thing while believing another, did'nt seem to impress his constituents favorably and they promptly nominated another man Hi* colleague, Congressman Ellis, of the Portland district, was more fortunite. Though a silver mun he! succeeded in securing a renomination, but he was given to understand that he must here after staud ou a''souud money" plut " - ■ ■ '. ■*■ ■■■■. y form. By the way there 19 rather too much of a tendencey to indefiniteness on this "sound money" matter mani fested in some sections of the country. Of course all the people want sound money. The question is as to what constitutes that sort of money, and the people of all parties have a right to ex pect that platform declarations on this point shall be explicit and incapable of more than one construction. There is nothing equivocal about the declaration of the New York Republicans 011 this [question, nor is there any ambiguity about the financial plank in the Minne sota platform, which is especially worthy of note, as Minnesota is essenti ally a farming state-a wheat growing stalt-a here the farmers have been siir fcitrd with the tine spun theories of the silverites attributing the low prices of wheat in recent years to the decline in commercial value of silver, as a conse quence, from their standpoint, of its demonetization. The Republicans of this state will do well to declare them selves in opposition to free coinage and lin favor of international bimetallism { as clearly as did the Minnesota conven tion which adopted the following: "We favor the use of both gold and sil ! ver to the extent to which they can be maintained in circulation at the parity in purchasing and debt-paying powers; we are earnestly opposed, under the present restrictions, to the free and unlimited coinage of silver, for the manifest reasons that it would destroy such parity, enor mouslv contract the volume of currency by forcing gold out of circulation and im mediately place us on a silver basis. Be lieving that it is a self-evident fact that tin." effect of the international demonetiza tion of silver can be overcome only by international remonetization of that metal, the Republican party of Minnesota most heartily favor an international con ference of the foreign powers for that purpose." / If the Democrats of Oregon had the least chance of success in the campaign this year it is hardly like'.y that they would jeopardize it by the adoption of s 'ch a vigorous anti-A. P. A. plank in their platform as the following: "Religious differences should find no place in American politic*, and the Demo cratic party is opposed to the spirit of in tolerant bigoiry fostered for p->!iti--alpur poses by those who seek to breed discord and animosities among citizens of this re public. Secret political bodies' arc a curse to party, state and nation. We heartily welcome the assistance of all good citizens who will co-operate in the suppression of any political movement organized for re ligious proscription." The New York World, Democratic, has this to say of Democratic history: "The Democracy has in its ti-ne com promised with slavery, the rag baby, repudiation and this same silver craze. [ts compromise with slavery drove it from power for a quarter of a century after its almost unbroken rule of sixty years. Its compromises with soft m >ney and with the silver fanaticism have cost it every election which it has en tered with that smirch upon its ban ner." Now that congrem has finally dis posed of the Cuban resolutions one of its chief excuses for inefficiency has been remove;!, and it is to b** hoped that it will now get down to business an 1 make some effort to render a bet ter account to the people than did its predecessor. The Oregon Democrats compliment President Cleveland in a left handed way for his "courage and honesty" and elect six delegates to the national con vention pledged to vote for a free silver candidate. Although Ban Juan county is one of the smallest in the state in point of area and population there are seven others that will have a smaller repre sentation in the next Republican state convention. The county is to be congratulated upon having such a small delinquent tax list. It speaks well for the tixpay ers' regard, in trying times, for one of their chief obligations as citizens. Eggs For Hatching. Stock direct fnv.ii best eastern breed ers. Six leading breeds. Warranted pure and mated to give best results. Over th rtv years experience in the business. For prices and full informa tion address, J. C Christian & Son, Port Townsend, Wash. Yout Face Will be wreathed with a most encasing smile, after you invest In a v/Mte Sowiiia Maolitne ECUIPPEO WITH ITS NEW PINCH TENSION, TENSION INDICATOR AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER, The most complete and useful devices ever c J Jed to any sewing machine. ~ho WHITE is Durably and Handsomely Balft, r Tine Finioh and Perfect Adjustment, Sews ALL Sewabie Articles, d v.ill serve and please you up to the fall ait of your expectations. Active Dealers Wanted in unoccu pied territory. Liberal terms. Address, WHITE SEWING MACHINE GO,, CLEVELAND, O. NOTICE OF SALE OF REiX ESTATE. Notice of administrator's sale of real es tate, of the «tate of George Smith, cie ' C6«LSC • Notice is hereby given that in pursu ance of an order i.-wued by lion. J. *•. j Tucker, Court Commissioner in ana tor ; San Juan c .uutv, state of Washington, in ' the matter of the estate of George 81111th, i deceased, the undersigned administrator will sell at public sale to the highest am beat bidder for cash in hand, iii lawful i monevofthe United States, and subject j to the"continuation of said court wmmis i sioner. all the right, title, interest and es -1 tate of the said George Smith, at the time I of his death and nil the right, title and in terest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired oth<-r than ! or in addition to that of the *iid 1 George i Smith at the time of his death, and all the inanity interest of Catherine Smith, surviving widow of tliesaidGeorgeSmith deceased, in and to all those certain tracts, pieces or parcels <>f land, situate, lying and heing in said county of San Juan, state of Washington, and more particu larly described as follows towit: The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty-four (84) and the north west quarter of the south west quarter of section thirtv-five (35) all in township thirtv-five (36) north, range three (3) west of Willamette meridian. Time, place, terms and conditions of said sale are s follows towit: Atthesch-w>l house in school district No. l, in said San Juan county, (which said school house is situated near the resi dence of said deceased) on Saturday the 2nd day of May, A. D. 1896, at two (2) o'elock'p. m., to thp highest bidder for cash in hand. Gkoroe W. Smith, Administrator of the estate of George Smith, deceased. W. H. Thackeb, Attorney for the Ad ministrator. Date of first publication February 27th, 1896. j ~~~ KOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given to creditors of and all other persons having claims against the estate of Nancy J. Lilhe, late of Friday Harbor, in the county of . van .Juan, state of Washington, to present the same with the proper vouchers, within one year from the date of the first publi cation of this notice to the undersigned at liis office in Friday Harbor, San Juan county, state of Washington. Geougk S. Wright, Executor of the estate of Nancy J. Lillie, deceased. [I S. King, Attorney for Executor. Dated at Friday Harbor, February 19, A. D. 1896. First publication March 26, 1896. W. F. BROOKS, Wholesale Commission Fairhaven, Wash. I make a Specialty of handling and shipping, t<> Eastern Markets, ill kinds of Native Fruits and Berries. FKUIT BOXES AT LOWEST PRICES. Chamberlain's Eya and Skin Ointment -Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, Salt- Rheum, Scald Head, Sore tipples, Chapped Elands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites, Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids. For bale by druggists at 25 cents per box. TO HO3sirOWNE33. For putting a horse in a fine healthy con iition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure ioss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct Vidrsey disorders and destroy worms, giving •ew life to an old or over-worked horse. 25 • ents per package. For sale by drug-grists. STEAi and GASOLINE PORTABLE AND ENGINES j MARINE CftUIHEO If you think of buying an engine of any size or kind send for our Cata- I logue No. 30, containing illustrations and prices of every kind of engine from 1 up to 25 horse power, at bottom prices or List No. 29 for yacht engines, boil ers and boat machinery. Either sent free. • \ Chas. P. Willard & Co- I 197 Canal Street, ... Chicago. THE U. S. MAIL Steamer Buckeye Running Between Friday Harbor, Anacortes and Whatcom. This elegant steamer runs through the Archipelago De Haro, Daily, Leav -1 ing Whatcom at 6 a. ni. on Monday, | Wednesday and Friday, calling at Cot | tonwodd, Olga, Newhall, East, Sound, Orcas, West Sound, and arrives at Fri day Harbor at 12:45 p. m. Leaves Fri day Harbor with the mail at 1 p. m. for Anacortes. stopping at Pt. Sta iley, i Thatcher, Decatur.'Nedro and Guemes ! and arrives at Anacortes at 6:20 p. ni. i Leaves Anacortes at 7 a. m. on Tues day, Thursday and Saturday, for the | above named points arriving at Friday j Harbor at!2:2o p. m. Leaves Friday j Harbor at 1 p. m. and arrives at What : com at 7 p. m. For Freight and Passenger rates, ap ply on board. jA. NEWHALL, - Owner., WANTED-AN IDEAK^USp* thing to patent ? Protect your ideas; they may | hrlni you wealth. Write JOHN - WEDDER BUKIT& CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, lIX O, for their $1,800 prixe offer? - * - NOTICE TO SETTLERS. Settlers desiring to make hnal proof on their claims can make their application l>y writing to the Islander for information, thus saving a trip to the county seat, the onlv trip needed being on the day ot tinal NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. } Lvnl OfTiooat Seattle, Wash., 1 Wednesday, April Bth, 1890. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler b*« tile I notice of his intention to make final •proof in support of his claim, and that s.iid ptMuf will I>p made bef»re the Clerk of the Superior Co-irt SI Fri-liv ll:ir'>o-, Waxhington, on Saturday, M iy 23th, 1836, vi/.: JOIIV 15A \A>I Homesteid application N» 12 122 f>r the L -t I, Sk: d>, Tp. i7 X., It I W. lie names t.e toiiuwing wit i"s-e^ to prove his continuous r> si lenop up >u and cultivation of said laid, viz: Andrew Petrie, Janes Pitch, Frank Er luiMiin a'id Jose' h Mmuel, all of Roche Ha bor, Washington. W.u. O. O'Toolk, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ( United States Land Office, j Seattle, Wash., April Bth, 1896. NOTICE is hereby given that the fol lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will he made before the Clerk of the Superior Court, at Friday Harbor, Washington, on Saturday, May 23rd, 1896, viz: ANDEKW PETRIE Homestead application No. 12,710, for the N. i of the Ne. i; Lot 2, Section 29; Se. i of the Se. i, Section 20, Township 37 N, R. 4 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous res-idem e i.pon and cu'tivation of, said land, \ iz: John Balaam, James Fitch. Frank Erd mann and Joseph Manuel, all ot Roche Harbor, Washington. Wm. D. O'Tooi.e, Register First publication April 10, 1896. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ( Land Office at Seattle, Wash., | Thursday, February 27th, 1896. \OTICE is hereby given that the fol -11 lowing-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said prooi will be made before the Clerk of Superior Court, at Friday Harbor, Washington, on Friday, April 17th, 1896, viz: JAMES HOLDEN Homestead appli ation No. 14755, for the Lot 2, Section 2ti, Towuship 36 North, Range 4 West. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: Isaac Sandwith, Roche Harbor, Wash., James Crook, Roche Harbor, Wash., David Swapp, Roche Harbor, Wash., Peter A. Jensen, Friday Harbor, Wash. Wm. L>. O'Toole, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. f Unitkd States Land Office I Seattle,Wash., March, 18th, !896. \OTICE is hereby given that the follow a ing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Superior Court, at Friday Harbor, Washington, on Saturday, May 2, 1896, viz: PAYTON REDDICK Homestead application ninnl»er 11,500, for the Bw. K*e i. and the W i of the Sei ! and the Ne i of the Se i of Sec. 5, Twp. 36 North of Range 1 West. He names the following witnesses to ; prove his continuous residence upon and ; cultivation of said land, viz: Henry Hranaugh, Win. Emch, Thomas B. Olsen, and J. Morris Nichols, all of Olgn, Wash. Wm. D. O'Toole, Register. ; Date first publication March 26, 1896. EAST SOUND NURSERY IHa?etoOffar for the Spring Trade •a ja M W. O 2 4000 Ist class 3yr old Prune @ 10c 90c $5.00 2000 '" ■. " " Pear ®20 1.75 12.50 500 " M " Cherry® 20 1.75 12 50 2000 M syr " Apple @15 1.25 10.00 2000 M lyr " Cur'nt @10 90 5.00 1000 " lyr old Gs'berry @ 6 75 2.50 12000 " " " berry @ 5 50 1.50 1000 " " " Blkl»erry@ 5 50 1.50 For any or all of the above trees I will take money or order from Islander first, | hay, grain, cattle, hogs etc. second, labor ' at $2.00 per day, third, and secured notes | last. Address all orders to IC H. Van Sant, East Sound, Wa*h. Extraordinary Offer—— You cannot afford to be without plenty of paper* when you can secure them at the following 'extremely Low Rates. '. SUBSCRIBE NOW and let us enter your name on our sub scription books. We will mail you The Islander together with any one of the following named leading papers of the United States, for the amount set opposite each. These must be paid for in ad vance in each and every case. The Islander and Toledo Blade 1 Year $1.50 " '• N.Y. Tribune " 150 ■ " Seattle P-I "1.75 " " SeatUe Times " 1.75 ■ *'• Pioneer Press * 195 11 -ll Cincinnatti Enquirer 50 ■.""• " Tacoma Ledger r 2.25 " " Thrice-a-week N. Y. WorM 2.00 With the Pioneer , Press and Tnoonm Ledjrer we almo offer special;; premiurns which thersubcri}»er>rimy' select from tht* special premium sheets. , : ; :, Subscribe Soon And get the premium in time to make ynur, ; wife, child or friend a ' Christmas gift. , r ; ■;.-, . : .... .., . ■ SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of sale issued out j 1 of the Superior court of thesUtteof Wash- j ington for the county of San Juan, and to me directed and delivered, tux a judg ment rendered in si»id «*ouit >n the 13th day of March, A. I), 181N>, Ih favor of The Oregon Mortgage Company, 'Limited plaintiff, and against Charles liurnley and llizabeth Burnley, defendants, for the j sum of $1,901.25-100 with interest at the rate ] of 9 per cent per annum, from said 13th ; day of March, A. l>., 18iXi,and th« further | suiu of —attorney's fees, and §28.30 costs J of suit, I have levied upon the following ■ described real estate, towit: Lots Two (2) and Three (3) of Section (7) j in Township Thirty-six (#>>, North of Range One (I) West of Willamette ■ Mf ri- j <lian, and the East httf of the Southeast j quarter of Section Twelve (12j in Township ! Thirty-six (3<>) North of Kange two (2) West of Willamette Meridian, containing 159.05-100 Acres more or le*s according t<> | government survey, sititsle, lying an<l i being in San Juan rounty, state o:' Wash ington. Noti e is hereby given that on Monday the 20th day of April, A. D., 189G, at the j hour of ten o'clock a. ni. ot said 'lav, at i the court house door, in FYidny Hiirborj I in said county of San Juan, I \vi!l sell nil \ the right, title and interest .of the s:iid Charles Burnley and Klmlbeth Burnley, j defendants, in and to the above described ! real estate,at public auction,to the highest j and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and all costs, i Given under my hand this 16th daj' of March, A. D., 18i>6. Newton Jonks, Sheriff of San Juan County, Washington. Date of rirst publication Mar. 19, 1896. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL FSTATE. By virtue of an order of sale issued out I of thfi Superior court of the state of Wash- j ington, for the county of San Juan, and to me directed and delivered, fora judgment ] rendered in said court on the first (1) <l:ty j of April, A. D. 1596, in favor of.J. W. Brad- i ner, plaintiff, and against Hattie A. Range j and J. W. Range, Claudius M. Rivers and i Ada Rivers, James F. King and Adlin j King, defendants, for the sum of 247.25 with interest at the rate of t<n (10) per • cent, per annu n, from said first (l)day of April, A. D. 1896, and the further sum of $ attorney's fees, and $20.00 costs of| suit, I have levied upon the following de- ■ scribed real estate, to-wit: The northeast one-quarter (}) of the southwest ono-quarter (|) and the north- j west onci-quarter d) of the southeast one- I quarter {ij of section ten (10), township j thirty-live (35) north, range three (3) west f of the Willamette meridian, situate, lying j and being in San Juan countj', state of Washington. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday I the 9th day of May, A. L). 18:> ■•', tit the hour ! of 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day, at the court j house door, in Friday llarb<»r, in said ! county of San Juan, I will sell sill the j right, title and interest of the said Hattie i A. Range and J. W. Range, Claudius M. Rivers and Ada Rivers. James P. King and Adlin King, defendants, in and to the above described real estate at public auc tion, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and all costs. Given under my hand at Friday Har bor, this 7th day of April, A. D. 1896. Newton Jones Sheriff of San Juan County, Washington. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtu*1 of an order of sale issued out of the Superior Court of the State of Washington for tlm County of San Juan, and to me directed and delivered, tor a judgment rendered in said Court on the 2nd day of April, A. 1). 1896, in lavor of Peter JLarsen, plaintiff, and against Rob ert Mervyn and A lice Mervyn his wile. Defendants, for the sum of $7j0.70-UO with interest at the rate of 10 per rent pt r annum from said 2nd day of April, A. l>. 1890, and the further sum of $—— attor ney's fees, and $21.30-100 cost of suit, T have levied upon the following described r'%al estate, towit: Lots numbered five (5) and six (6) of block one (.1) in the town of Friday Harbor, situate, lying and being in San Juan C"iinty, State of Washington. Notice is hereby given that on Mondav, the 11th day of May, A. D. 1896, at the hour of one o'clock P. M. of said day. ;tt the Court House door, i.i Friday linrl*or, in said County of San Juan, I will sell all th" right, title and interest of the said Robert Mervyn and Alice Mervyn his wife, Defendants, in and to the above de scribed real astate, at public auction, tn the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and all costs. Given under my hand this 4th day of April, A D. 18iX>" Nkwtox Jones. Sheriff of San Juan County, Washington. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. I By virtue of an order of sale issued out jof the Superior Court nf the State of I Washington, lor the County, of San Juan ! and to mo directed and delivered, for a judgment rendered in said Court on the I 31st day of March, A. D. 1896, in favor of i The Canada Settlers Loan and Trust Company, a con>oration, Plaintiff, and against Dr. W. H. Hayes and Sarah J. Hayes his wife, Defendands, for the sum of $1202.24-100 with interest at the rate of nine per cent per annum from said 31st day of March, A. D. 1896, and the further sum of $ ——attorney's fees, and $19.10 --100 costs of suit, I have levied upon the j following-described real estate towit: : The north half (i) of the southeast quarter I (i) of section twenty-eight (23) in town ship thirty-six (36) north of range one west of the Willamette Meridian, con taining eighty (80) acres more or less ac cording to the government survey,situate, lying and being in San Juan County, State of Washington. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 11th day of May, A. I)., 1896, at the hour of ten o'clock, a. in. of said day, j at the Court House do >r, in Friday Har bov, in said county of San Juan. I will: ! sell all the right, title and interest of the ' I said _')r. W. 11. Hayes and Sarah J. Hayea | his wife, defendants, in and to the above described real estite, at public auction, to i the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and all costs. Given under my hand this 4th day of April, A. D. 1806. Newton Jones, Sheriff of San Juan County, Washington, The NEW MAILStr., LYOiA THOMPSON Regular, Reliable and Safe Elegant Passenger Accommodations Runs Between Seattle and Waatccm Tla. PORT TOTVXSENB, And the _ .. • ■...... -. ; ■. ■ I | San Jvian Islands. XOUTH BOUKD. SOFTH JiOCND. ,■ •_ LEAVKS ' ■■ ' LKAVJtS - . "-: ■ .'• 5eatt1e............! m \V1.at€0m^......4 am Towiifteiul.......6 a. m East Sound....; a. in. Friday Htr..l'»:3i m .Roche Harbor 10am Roche Har.11:45 m 'Friday Harborll ain : Fast 50und......5 |> m T0w05eii(i..;....4 p m ; Arrive WHATCOM A rriv«- Bill U At..6:30 p tn. ,- At..7:45 p. in. ! ,", J.-B-\TiiOMPsOS MAiig. o»,aci. v . j GROCERIES IIF NEW STYLES « . ■■■■...-■*-■: ■' ■.-■.■; • i - 1 PRICES ! -; . ■. ;.-•.>. ;; • ' w Rftre Any InducementWhatever to You ■ ■ • I: Y CALL ON O |c TheSanJuanTradingCo. T OH: And inspect our goods, you will surely O purchase something before you I leave the btore. I > [TJ We carry the finest stock of Gen- |\| Serai Merchandise in San Juan County, . including a complete line of Groceries, \dl [ Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Mats and I Caps, Crockery, Hardware, Farming | I Implements, Toys, Notions, Etc. L ■ -~- U>~~^-~~: i :--b . .— ) - -. , . * I Special Notice.^- | 1 Just Arrived and For Sale. | s i § i Ton Fairbank's Clariet Laundry Soap. || gi-3" 4t coPco Bath " Soap. g 1-4 " " Goldust Washing Powder. S S The Cheapest and Best|^^ The Market, Boy It. g IW. E. SUTHERLAND, | 1 ORCAS, WASHINGTON. g GEO. MILTON, * me tr^ l ho a r nt FAIEHAYEN, WASHINGTON. Our Motto is First-Class Work at Reasonable Pricf. A Fine Line of Samples Always on Hand. Cleaning and Repairing Promptly Done. FAIRHAVEN, WASH. BAY VIE;W HOTEL - UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. CPECIAL Attention Given to the Ta gr. SPECIAL Attention Given to Ta ble. If Yon Want a First-Class §P Meal, You Can Get It There. Call and W See. W. HOLLOW AY, PROPRIETOR, Kridajr Harbor, Wash. CASCADE BAY LUMBER & MT'G CO MANUFACTURERS OP Fruit Boxes FRUIT : BOXES Fraltßoxi OF AIX KINDS | Rough # Dressed Lumber, Barrels SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, WINDOWS, ETC. All Onlers Promptly Attended To and Prices to Suit the Time*. Cascade Bay Lumber and Manufacturing Co., FEIHALL, Orcas Islud, I ISI