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'Xhe Islander CULVER BKOS., PublUhert Entered at the postoffice in Friday Harbor as second class mail matter. ~~~ SUBSCRIPTION PRICK, |1.50 per year Strictly in advance. ADVERTISING RATES: Display standing ads, $1.00 i»er inch per mouth. '25 cents per inch, , er week, sin pie nctaaui measurement. Reading business jpnaia, and notices, such as wuntort, For Sale, etc., 10 cents p3r line for fl-st insertion and 5 cents per fine each wet-K thereafter. Lojral notices, at customary lpgral rates. All communications to Tin; Isi.andkß must be signed with the name of the writer, not HUUM— rlij for publication, j but as guarantee of good faith. , Official Paper of San Connty. THURSDAY, JULY 23rd, 1896. CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for Representative, for San Juan county, subject to the decision of the County Convention. W. H. Thackeb. At the earnest solicitation of many of my Republican friends I hereby an nounce myselfas a candidate for Repre gentative for San Juan county, subject to the decision of the County Convention. . John L. Blair. for president: WILLIAM McKINLEY, OF OHIO. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: GARRETT A. HOBART, OF NEW JERSEY. THE DEMOCRATIC REVOLT. Only once in its entire history lias there been such an upheaval in the Democratic party as that which has resulted from the adoption by the Chi cago convention of a platform declar ing for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to I, inde pendent of the action of any other na tion, and that once was when the party split upon the rock of slavery at the Charleston convention in 1860, nearly all the southern delegates withdrawing after the adoption of the Douglas plat form, representing the ideas of the northern democracy, by a vote of 165 to 133. One of the Douglas resolutions sought to pledge the Dempcratic party to "abide by the decisions of the su preme court of the United States on the questions of constitutional law," but to this the southern Democrats would not agree, although the famous Dred Scott decision, then recently ren dered, was in their favor. Their dis trust of the highest judicial tribunal in the United States was not more strorg ly manifested then than it was in the recent convention at Chicago in the adoption of a resolution in opposition to the income tax decision and signifi cantly proposing to reconstitute the supreme court as fast as possible in such a manner as to insure the approval of such a law. The southern democracy is now as it always has been ready to resort to any means, no matter how revolutionary, to nullify any law which fails to meet its approval. It has not now and never has had any principles that are not subordinate to its sectional ism and greed for spoils. Aided by the free silver shouters from the west, who Imagine that unlimited coinage of the white metal is the one panacea they need for all their ills, they have driven nealry every great Democratic paper in the country into open revolt against declarations of alleged principles whose enactment into laws would mean na tional bankruptcy and repudiation and industrial and commercial disaster without parallel in American history. The New York Herald solemnly de clares that there has been raised ''an issue as single and direct as that raised in '61. It was then union against se cession, the national flag or the Con federate flag. It is now patriotism against silverism, the country against* Populism. On this vital issue true Democrats and loyal citizens can no more hesitate than they did in '61. All then stood shoulder to shoulder, re gardless of party, for the honor of the flog and the safety of the nation. The time has come for all to do so again." The efiort of the Populist-Democrats to make it appear that the Republicans would endeavor to make the tariff the paramount issue of the campaign has fallen flat. There is nothing evasive or ambiguous about the Republican platform. It leaves nothing to be as sumed and above all things it declares for honest money and the maintenance of the national credit, and that Major MtiKinley is in the fullest accord with his party's position upou this question is shown by his utterances in the ad dress delivered by him at Canton on the 11th inst., in which he saii: Receat events have imposed upoa the patriot ic peop'.e of this country a responsibility and a du v jrjater than that of auy since ihe civil war Then tt was a «truggle to preserve the govern ment of the United state*. Now it is a strjtrc e to preserve the financial honor of the eovern mentof the United States. govern Then it <ras a contest to save the Union Now |t is a contest to save spotless its credit. Then seaion was arrayed against section Now, men of all sections can unite and will unite, to rebuke the repudiation of our obliga tions and the debasement of our currency In this contest patriotism is above party, and national honor is dearer than any party name The expression "16 to 1" as applied to the coinage of gold and silver mere ly refers to the relative weights of the two metals. There are 23.22 grains of gold in a gold dollar and 371.25 grains of silver in a silver dollar. The latter therefore weighs sixteen tunes as much as the former. When the government mint was established by Hamilton and Jefferson tie relative value of the two metals was such that the ratio was fixed at 15 to 1. The founders of the government never had a thought that the ratio should be determined in any other way than by the commercial value of the two metals. Now the amount of silver in a silver dollar is i woith only a little more than half the gold in a gold dollar and the new De mocracy and the Populist ignore this j disparity In value* and demand that | the government shall receive an un-i limited amount of silver at the mints and coin it at a fixed ratio which is | nearly double its true commercial j ratio. The proposition is simply pr - posterous. It would be a great stepj j toward the Populist goal of fiat money ' and would mean special legislation of ' the rankest kind in the interest of the silver mine owners and at the expense I of the national credit and every debtor j in the land. ■■■■■■■MB————** The statistics of immigration for the year ending June3o show an unusually j large number rf illiterates among the j arrivals. Of the sixty-six thousand who came from Italy more than thirty thousand, or nearly half of the whole number, could neither read nor write, while more than a third of the twenty- j three thousand Hungarians landed were equally illiterate. The Republican national platform expressly demands that the immigration laws be thorougl - ly enforced and so extended as to ex clude from entrance to the United States those who can neither read nor write. The Democratic platform evades the question in a mild protest against the importation of foreign pauper la j bor. The enormous shrinkage in the values of the three great staples of ag ricultural production in this country — cotton, wheat aud corn, is shown by the statement that at the present prices in the New York market, taking the government estimate of the yield, the total value of the combined product would be $435,000,000 less than it would be at the prices current a year ago. Is it possible that ihe farmers of the coun try will vote for four years more ol Democratic misrule, with the Populist accessories engrafted in the Chicago platform applied by way of variation, or do they know when they have got enough ? The New York Herald sarcastically says: "Years ago the "bloody shirt" was a potent symbol in national poli ties, but times have changed, and In the present campaign it is the "billed ' shirt that is offensive to the crowd which believes that the United States Mint can usurp the prerogative of the Almighty and create forty-seven cents value out of nothing by calling rifty three cents' worth of silver a dollar." Chairman' Taubexkck, of the Pop ulist national committee, bluntly de clares that he has no confidence in the financial promises of a party that al lowed eleveu different free coinage bills to be defeated in congress. The value of the mineral productsof the United States for the last calendar year wan nearly 612 million dollars, or 4-5 millions more than the farm value of th« last corn crop. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtu" of an order of sale issued out of the Superior Court of the State of Washington for the County of San Juan, and to me directed and delivered, for a judgment rendered in said Court on the Ist day of July, A. D. 1896, in favor of S. S. Sumner, plaintitf, and against S. li. S. Gray, Alma Gray, Harriet Collins, Jean ette C. Nevans, George H. Williams, Geo. B. Blanehard as receiver of the First Na tional Bank of Whatcom, Marie D. Gra ham, Alma E. H. Gray, The Citizen's Bank of Fairha veil, Legh W. Apple^ate and Rebecca K. Applegate, defendants, for the sum of ($1337.15-iOO) with interest at the rate of 12 per cent per annum from said tirst (Ist) day of July, A. D. 18sfc>, and the further sum of $31.30-100costs of suit I have levied upon the following described r"al estate, towit: All of Lots fifty-one (51) and fifty-two (52), Lots nine (9), ten (10), ten A (10A), t .venty-two (22) twenty-three (23), twenty t'jur (24), twenty-five(2s), twenty-six (26), twenty-seven (27), twenty-eight (28) twenty-nine (29;, thirty (30), thirty-one (31), thirty-two (32), thirty-three (3A), tbirtv-four [34], thirty-five [35], thirty- I six [36], thirty-seven [37], thirty-eight I [38], thirty-nine [39], forty [40], forty-one [41], forty-two [42] and forty-three [4i], Blocks seventeen [17], eighteen [18], nineteen [19], and twenty [20J, Lots two j [2] nnd three ft], and V, and X, according I to the plat of the first [Ist] and second [2d] j addition to the village of DeHaro, situated | in East Sound, San Juan county, state of i Washington. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday the 22nd day of August. A. D. 1K96, at the j hour often o'clock A. If. of said day, at i the Court House door, in Friday Harbor, I la said County of San Juan, I will sell all '> th« right, title and interest of the said! S. R. S. Gray, Alma Gray, Harriett* Col- I Her, Jeanette C. Nevans. George H. Wil-: liams, George B. Blanehard as receiver of i the First National Bank of Whatcom, Marie D. Graham, Alma E. H. Gray, The j Citizen's Bank of Fairhsiven, Legh W. I Applegate and Rebecca E. Applegate. de fendants in and to the above described ! real estate, at public auction, to the high- j est and best bidder, to satisfy said execu tion and all costs. Given under my hand this 20th day of July, A. D. i896. Kmmiwa Jones. Sheriff of San Juan County, Washington. First publication July 23. 18W3. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of sale issuei out of thf Superior court of the state of Wash ington, for the county of San Juan, and to me directed and delivered, fora judgment rendered in said court on the third (5) day of Julv.A. D. 1893, in favor of R. H. Wans brough, plaintiff, and ajrainst Willoivrhby Chatterton, defendant, for the sum of $1,780.00, with interest at the rate of eight (8) per cent, per annual, from said third 13) day of July, A. D. 189G, and the further sum of 931.50 costs of suit, I have levied upon the following described real estate, to-wit: The northeast one-quarter (}) of the southwest one-quarter (J) of Section Eleven (11) in Township Thirty-five (35), North of Range Three (3) west of the Willamette meridian, containing Forty (40) Acres, situate, lying and being in San Juan eountv. state of Washington. Notice is hereby given that on Monday the 24th day of August, A. D. 18»>, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day, at the court house door, in Friday Harbor, in said county of Sun Juan, I will sell all the right, title and interest of the said Wil loughby Chatterton and T. M. Lee, de fendants, in and to the above described real estate at public auction, to the high est and best bidder, to satisfy said execu tion and all costs. Given under my hand at Friday Har bor, this 20th day of July, A. D. 1896. Newton Jones Sheriff of San Juan County, Washington. First publication July 23,1896, 1 SALE NOW GOING ON 1 i m aud will continue until we dispose of our «J 18 MEN'S SUITS WORTH $9, $12 AND $15« g FOR 55 jf $6.50, $8 and $10 g i J{ We Must Make Room For a Large Consignment Now in Transit JJ 1 M Children's Suits, $1.25, They are a Great Value for $2.50M |ft Men's Underware • • • 80 Cents Per Suit, !{J Come and Soe the Great Inducements We Offer at , 0 jGREENB SI The Largest Store In Whatcom Comity. Oakland Kloek, New Whatcom, gg WE FURNISH The Islander and New York Weekly Tribune BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50, CASH IN ADVANCE. Address all Orders to THE ISLANDER. Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Tribune Building, New York City, and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. The NEW MAILStr., LYDIA THOMPSON Regular, Reliable and Safe Elegant Passenger Accommodations Runs Between Seattle and Whatcom Yia. PORT TOWNSEXD, And the San Juan Islands. NORTH BOUND. SOUTH BOUND. LEAVES LEAVKS Seattle... lam Whatcom 4am Towiiscti(t....,..G ain East 50und. ...7 a. in. Friday Har.. 10:30 m. Roche Harbor lOani Koche Har.11:45 ain Friday Harborll a m East Sound op in Towugeiul 4p in Arrive WHATCOM Arrive SEATTLE At..6:30 p in. At..7:45 p. in. J. R. THOMPSON Mang. Owner. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue*of an order of sale issued out of the Superior Court ut the State of Washington, for the County, of San Juan and to me directed and delivered, for a judgment rendered in said Court on the Ist day of July, A. D. 1896, in favor of William Crane, Piaintilf, and against Charles A. Anderson, and Mary L. An derson, his wife, Joseph Hilton and Jane Doe H.ltou, whose Christian name is un known to plaintiff, his wife, Defendands, for the sum of $1,129. 12*190 with interest at the legal rate from said Ist dav of July A. D. 1896, and $16.60-100 cost** of suit, I have levied upon the fol lowing described real estate towit: All of the northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section thirty-two (32) and th» north half of the southwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the south east quarter of section thirty-three (33) i-t township thirty-seven (87) north of range one (I), west of the Willamette Meridian, containing one-hundred ami sixty (160) acres, more or less, situate lying and being in San Juan County, State of Washing-j ton. Notice is hereby given thiton Tuesday, the llth dav of Aug ist, A. D., 18J6, at the hour often o'clock, a. in. of said day, at the Court House door, in Friday Har bor, in said county of San Juan. * I will sell all the right, title and interest of the said Charles A. Anderson and Mary L. Anderson, his wife. Joseph Hilton and Jane Doa Hilto?i, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff,his wife defendants. in and to the above described real est ite, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and all Given undor my hand this 7th day of 1 Jny, A. D. 1806. NBwrox Jones, Sheriff of San Juan ! County. Washington, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. f United States Land Office, 1 Seattle, Wash., July 10, 1896. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settlor has file*! notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Superior Court, at Friday Harbor, Washington, on Saturday, August 22, '96, viz: ALFRED LAWBON. Homestead application number 13,159 for the S i of the Nw i and the S i of the Ne 1, Sec. 12, Twp. 35 N K4 W. He names th»« following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis Robert Flynn, Fred Lighthe^rt, Geo. Gross and Ed. Scribner. All of Roche Harbor, Wash. Wa. D. O'toole, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. f United States Land Office, } Seattle, Wash., July Ist, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the follow i ing-named settler has filed notice of his 1 intention to make final proof in support j of his claim, and that said proof will be j made before the Clerk of the Superior i Court at Friday Harbor, Wash., on Sat • urday, August 15th, 1896, viz: LOUISE LAPORTE, widow of Louis La | porte, deceased. Homestead application No. 12,818. for the lot 6, Se. J nV. } Sec. 11. Sw. * Nw j Nw. | Sw. Hot 1, Sec. 12, Tpw. 37, N. R* He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said l-.nd, viz: John Foster, Ernest Rahorst, Fred Krumdicks and Fr«»d Baatz, all of Wal dron, Wash. Wu, D. O'Toolb, Register. npHE...... pAPER —— The Northwest TIIE SEATTLE Pffjllllll (DAILY, SUXDAT, WEEKLY.) Seattle, - "Wash. Sample Copies Free. T US: Wc*klr, 12 to 20 p g a, [«r year, in »d --t.iiich. • 1.00 1 W«>*l;,<*. m■» uh', in »d*»no» .50 ! i I>itUf .n i sun-lay, S, 16 and 2) prf j<, |«r ! jrsir, .<.;t«u«h> 10.00 j Trial *ii)fcrtpt on to th* Weekly Pot:- Intel pe'iO'f. A mont'ia 25 ZliQi ll.BEi \ft\V i n:irtpap»r, «ii/ «f*nt I vi Uilj übup 'iiy, or ruit.lt u.nct to JAMES 2>. JIOOJE, Jr., Bliiceit fiinagcr Po*t-li'.«Hi(fiMr ( at.lt, Wa»h. EAST SOUND NURSERY I Ha?e to Offer for tie Spring Trade i 3 3 J 8 4000 Ist class 3yr old Prune @ 10c 90c; $5.00 2000 " " Pear ©20 1.75 12.30! 500 M M " Cherry® 20 1.75 12 .WI 2000 M syr M Apple @15 1.25 10.00 2000 " lyr M Cur'nt @10 90 5.0i 1000 " lyr old Gs' berry @ 6 75 2.50 2000 " " M Rs'berry 5 50 1.50 1000 " " " Blkberry® 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 C. H. Tan Sant, East Sonnd, Wash. NOTICE TO SETTLERS. Settlers desiring to make final proof or their claims can make their application by writing to tho Islander for information. ! thus saving a trip to the county seat, the 1 only trip needed being on the day of final I proof. I NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ( Land Office at Seattle, Wash., ] Friday, June 12th, 18R6. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Superior Court at Friday Harbor, Washington, on I Thursday, July 30th, 1896, viz: - : RICHARD GJFFIN | Homestead application No. 14,243 for teWSS^.^iV r| of the Sw*' He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upou and | cultivation of said land, viz: Samuel Belshe, Charles Freel, Peter La WaLhin BPh Bull> ail of We9t Sound ' Wm. D. O'Toolk, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. {United States Lav?) Opfiof ] Seattle, Wash., Ju'y 2 >!h. 1896 NOTICE is hereby given that the fol lowing named Settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in snn port of his nlaim. and that said proof will hZ ade t^ ret^ eClerkofthe^Superior at Friday Harbor. Wnshineton on Situriay, Sept. sth, 1896, viz^ '" ' JOHN r . • BERGMAN. .. Homestead application No. 14 127 for the E. J Se. i; lot 5 Sec. 9: Rw. 4Sw Ser 10, Township 36, N. R. 2 W. ' ' * Ho names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: ~ - - 4 George W. Meyer, ;. John H. Boeir, AndrewNord^tnmi and Peter Peterson,; all of Orjas, Wash. ' - - - : ,-. ■ . Wm. D. o'Tooi.e, Register First pubUcati m Julj a;, iS96.*, - ■ ); • ■ .., • : - . ... * ....■ NOTICE FOR PUBLICATfON v f Unitep States Land Office I Seattle, Wash., July, 10, J896. \TOTICE is llWfilir given that the follow- 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 Hsirbor. Washington, on Saturday, August 2!>, 1896, viz: DAVID C. CLARK. Homestead application number 12,274 for the S. J of the Sw I of Ihe Ne i of the Sw i Sep. 27; Se i of the So i See. 28, Twp. .Jo N R 2 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: E lison Weeks, John Cousins, Thomas Upson and James Boltou. All of Lopez, Wash. Wm. D. O'Toot.b, Register. Date first publication July 16. 1896. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. f Land Office at Seattle, Wash., \ Wednesday, June 10th, 1896. VOTICE is hereby given that the fol lowing-named settler has tried notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will he made before the Clerk of Superior Court, at Friday Harbor. Washington, on Saturday, August Ist, 1896, viz: WILLIAM A. WAKEFIKLD Homestead application No. 14,264, for the Lots 2, fi and 7; and the Sw J of the Ne i of Section 5, Township 36, North of Kauge 2 West. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: James W. Young, of West Sound. Wp. O. T. L-v>?». of Deer H-irbor, Wash.; R. K. McLacfeten, of Deer Harbor, Wash.; Peter LaFiante, of West Sound. Wash. Wm. L>. O'Toole, Register. Extraordinary Offer -**- Yon cannot nflTnnl to be without plenty ; jof pa|H>rs wht'ii jnMi eau secure them at the following oxtrniriely Low Ilatt'3. 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 iu ad i vance in each and every case. The Islander and Toledo Blade 1 Year $1.50 •• ■• N. Y. Tribune M 1.50 " " Seattle P-I " 175 " " Seattle Times " 1.75 " " Pioneer Pfess " 195 " " Ciacinnatti Enquirer 150 " " Tacoma Ledger 2.25 11 Thrice-a-week N, Y. W0r1d............. 2.00 With the Pioneer Press and Tacoma Ledger we also offer special premiums which the subcriber'niay select from the special premium sheets. Subscribe Soon | And get the premium in time to make I your wife, child or frieud a Christmas gift. WHATCOM, SEATTLE AND TACOMA. STEAMER BAY CITY. Leaves Whatcom at 8 p. m. on Sunday, Wednesday and Fri day for SAMISH, ANACORTES, SEATTLE and TACOMA Connecting at Anacortes with the steam er Buckeye, thereby siaking it conveni ent for the island people who wish to visit up-sound points. =':V ■ - . . '. ißeturning, loaves City Dock, foot of Main St., Seattle, at iOp. m. for Anacortes Saniish, Fairhaven and Whatcom on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. . For through rates on passengers and freight apply on board, or nddre«s W. H. ELLIS, Owner. Your Face Will b« wreathed with a most en«eln •mile, ofter you Invest In a WteSfifiiigMacliDß KQUIPPEO WITH ITS NEW PINCH TENSIOM, TENSION INDICATOR ■ —AMD— .'-• AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER, The most complete and useful devices era added to any sewing machine. Tho WHITE is ! * Dara&ly and flandsomety Ballt, Cr Fine Finish and Perfect Adjustntit, Stws ALL Sewable Articles, «\nd will serve and please yoo np to the IhH lumt of your expectations. Activb Dealers Wanted in unoccu pied territory. Liberal terms, Addresß, WHITE SEWIN6 MACHINE GO., CLEVELAND, O. WAHTED-ANIDEA^S^g TAKE NO CHANCES^ j When selecting a new Hat, a new Suit of Clothes ( or a new juiir of Ladies' or Gent's Boots or Shoes. See ' that you got the best for the hast possible money ty© J can please you as to quality of goods aud always gu:\r- i antee a perfect fit. Do not make a mistake by buying ( at the first store you come to unless it be ours, for you ( must remember that the ( Juan Trading Co. j are always reliable and that they carry the largest stock of General Merchandise in San Juan County. CALL AND SEE US. OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING is immense, in fact it is the largest it has ever been in the history of our busi ness, and from this line you can get the greatest bar gains ever offered in this section. TALK ABOUT HATS! Why, you would actually be astonished if you were to See our immense stock which has just arrived, The very latest styles, the finest qual ity and, better yet, we expect to sell you one at an ex tremely low price. OUR STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES is also very complete, as we have just received a large invoice of them and wish to dispose of them at once, come and B€B them and carry away a pair. The prices are so low that the poorest can afford them, so do not go half shod but come in and purchase a pair at once while you have a large and fine assortment to select from. Yon will also always find a complete stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods, Nails and Shelf Hardware Etc. Call and see us and if we have not got what you want we will send for it for you. .SAN JUAN TRADING CO. ITEASL^ 1 2 . Just received direct from China and Japan 3 gj the following well known brands of 3 § TFAQI § 2 ENGLISH BREAKFAST —a*. | § GOLDEN BEAR. GOLDEN GATE. 2 f^k Finest Natural Leaf Fine Mayune Gun % - Nakka. Powder. , £^ 3 ■»■ FINE, SPIDER LEG. | IfROW 25 TO 40 Cents PER POUND! | 3 The Above Brands Are All Fresh and £ S| of the Very Best Quality. ? |W. E. sutherlandJ § ORCAS, WASHINGTON. | SUBSCRIBE ™"» THE ISLANDER, •■• • $1.50 PER YEAB. ■ -^^ BAY VIEW HOTEL PMDEB NEW MANAGEMEKT. OPECIAL Attention Given to the Ta- S& P ble. If You Want a First-Class* V& Meal, You Can Get It There. Call and V& See. W. HOLLOWAY, PROPRIETOR, Friday Harbor, Waah _ CASCADE BAY LUMBER & M'F'G CO ; MANUFACTUKERS OP Fruit Boies FRUIT BOXES PraitßoM - OF AIX KINDS ... . . V; Rough Dressed Lumber, Bam SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, WINDOWS, ETC. All Orders Promptly Attended To and Prices to Suit the Tim* iascade Bay Lumber and MuHfactwin* Co., IEWHALL, Orcas Ulud, Ii»