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HPhe: Islander CULVER Bi:os., Publishers Entered at th<- postofßee In Friday Harlwr as second claw mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION THICK, f 1.50 per year Strictly in advance. ADVERTISING ICATES: Display standing ads, 81. per inoh per month. 25 cents per inch, per week, sin pie column measurement, Reading business locals, and notices, such as Wanted, For Sale, etc., 10 cents per line for trst insertion and 6 cents per lino each week thereafter. Legal notices, at customary legal rates. All communications to The Isj,anukii must be signed with the name of the writer, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. The Official Paper of San Juan County. THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 22nd, 1898. you president: WILLIAM McKINLEY, OF OHIO. FOR~vici:-rKi:sn»KNT: GARKKTT A. HOBABT, OF NEW JERSEY. REPUBLIC AN* STATE TICKET. "For Governor POTTER CHARLES SULLIVAN, of Pierce For Lioiitenaiit-Covernor JOHN W. AKKASMITH/ of Whitman For Judge of the Supreme Court, JOHN P. HOYT, of King For Secretary of State JAMES H. PRICE, of Pierce For State Auditor JOHN E. FROST, of Kittitas For State Treasurer J. A. KELLOGG, of Columbia For Attorney General E. W. ROSS, of Cowlitz. For Superintendent Public Instruction E. L. BRUNTON, of Walla Walla For Commissioner of Public Lands WILLIAM T. FORREST, of Lewis For State Printer OLIVER C WHITE, of Columbia For Presidential Klectow L. B. ANDREWS, of King S<>L SMITH, of Klickitat JOHN N. COXNA, of Pierce W. K. KENNEDY, of Adams. REPUBLICAN* COINTY TICKET. For Superior Judge HENRY McBRIDE,of Mt. Vernon. For Representative WILLIAM 11. THACKER, of Friday Harbor. For Clerk ELIJAH H. NASH, of Argyle. For Auditor ALBERT 11. SLITER, of Shaw Island. For Prosecuting Attorney HAWLEY S. KING, of Friday Harbor. For County Superintendent THEODORE 1- DYER, of Friday Harbor. For Sheriff XEWTOX JONES, of Friday Harbor. For Commissioner Ist District JOHN BUCKLEY, of Argyle. For Commissioner 3rd Dishict WILLIAM (IRAHAM, of Richardson. For Assessor ODER LIN T. LOOS, of Deer Harbor. For Surveyor ANSLEM P. VAUGHN, of West Sound. For Treasurer ELBERT W. HARRISON, of East Sound For Coroner GEORGE S. WRIGHT, of Friday Harbor. For Wreck master JOHN B. LANTERMAN, of Decatur. THE FJGHT F;>K THE RIGHT. The candidates upon the Republican ticket in this county stand before the people as representatives of principles whose re-establishment and mainten ance we firmly believe to be absolute requisites of good government and good times in the United States. If we may believe the great newspapers. which have at command the bt^st facili- j ties for gauging the current of public opinion, and men of national repute, who have given to the great questions i of the campaign the most careful and i conscientious study, there is no longer ; any doubt of the triumphant election of McKinley and Hobart and of a large congressional majority standing square ly upon the Republican platform of protection and honest money. As- j Burning this forecast to be correct, and I there fortunately is no apparent cause j to doubt it, would it not be the height of folly for this great young state to j send to the national capilal represen-1 tatives at war with the administration j Hud in a hopeless minority in congress? And would it not be unwise in an i equal if not in a greater degree to en- I trust ihe administration of state affairs to such an unholy and vicious alliance »s that which was effected at Ellens burg to make an onslaught upon the i public treasury under the banner of j Populism? It would be a defiance in stead of an invitation to capital, so largely needed for the establishment of new industries and the development of the vast and varied resources which a benefieient Creator lias stored within the boundaries of the state, It would j be a great block in the wheel of prog- j resa which it would require years of patient and well directed effort to re move. It would be an inexcusable surrender to the exponents of the same vagaries which have driven thousands of people and hundreds of thousands of dollars from the state of Kansas, and have made Oregon and Colorado and every state tainted by their blight phuned by capital and by intelligent and progressive people in search of new homes for themselves and their Children. It would be a notice to the world that a majority of the citizens of this fair young state, rich in a heritage Of natural resources unsurpassed in all the land and needing for their develop ment more capital and more people, are in sympathy with all the motley forces of discord, discontent and dis union, conspiracy, communism and calamity, now struggling for the con trol of the law making power. It is! [a powerful combination and so was the one which sought and failed to perpetuate slavery and establish the dangerous doctrine of state sovereignty in 1861. It is to the states which con- Btitued the Southern Confederacy and which bought for human slavery, [secession and nullification that the new Democracy and I heir Populist allies now look for their chief support j in their crusade for cheap money, j cheap labor and the repudiation of honest debts. They may place im plicit reliance upon the 'Stolid smith," but they cannot win without the Blip j port of northern and western states hi which we believe the sentiment of the people is too strong for the right 10 \ afford any hope of success fur the wrong. There is gr^'at promise for the future in the fact that all the groat commercial and industrial interests of the country .excepting only iho.-e nlUvd with silver mining, all the iiow*p:irK-:v* of national reputation In the north a:id probably at least three fourth.- of Use lesser lights of journalism, and the mighty moral influences of the pulpit are almost solidly united for the pro tection of the nation's financial Junior. The great fight cannot fail and the people of the State of Washington will have cause for thankfulness lor many years to come if the state's electoral votes are cast for the men Bind the cause whose triumph means hottest money and the protection of American industries and American labor. These comments may strike some of our readers who differ from us In re spect to the issues cf this campaign as being too partisan and perhaps even harsh, but they are not so intended. We are not unminful of the fact thai some of our fellow citizens in thus county, fas well as many thousands throughout the state, are firm an.: sincere believers in the financial policy advocated by the new Demoracy and the Populists—by the former because they rightly interpreted the hand writing upon the Democratic wall to foretell the doom of the old organiza- j tion on account of its utter failure to redeem its promises to the people, and so recognized the necessity of adopt n» some new issue upon which to base! their renewed appeal for popular sup port; by the latter because they look upon it as a step toward the goal of it redeemable paper currency to be ground out by the government bureau of engraving and printing as legal ten der for all debts public and private, which has been and is now the chief end and aim of their existence. Ii is the ghost of buried greenbaekism come back to haunt the land for a little time in a new form, and it is attended by :» tram of witches which are even ft great er menace to law and order and con stitutional government than the thort itself. The frowning phantom of the pernicious doctrine of states right* per sistently preached by John C. l'nltim:n, of South Carolina, until he made a h >; bed of rebellion and secession, and which was finally drowned in the life blood of tens upon tens of thousands of the Union's defenders upon the bat tle fields of the civil war, reaches out a bony hand in an erFort to throttle the executive power by denying in the Democratic platform the right of fed eral interference to protect the lives and property of American citizens in the states except at the request of tin governors thereof. And on Ihe same rebellious platform the sjveter of s<n:ial isin is conspicuous in the brazen de fiance of the supreme court and bold declaration of intention to pack it to secure the accomplishment of certain ends. The same dangeroin spirit i* manifested in the demand for the gov ernment ownership and operation of railroads and telegraphs which could only be acquired by confiscation. 'I hen various designs, which if carried out would sp^edly be subversive of law and order and good government, are thinly masked under the sliver mantle with which the arch-gob lins of the crusade are endeav oring to dazzle the eyes of the people. Let us not be deceived. The It;p:ibli can party is now as it always has been the greatest friend which labor and capital aliUe have ever had. How can labor hope to profit if the avenues for the safe investment of capital are closed? How can the farmer b;? assur ed of a profitable market for Ins pro ducts if the machinery stands idle in the mills and workshops of the Kind and labor is unemployed? Hive we not had enough of experiments? Know ing that we are hurt is it possible that we have'nt sense enough to know what hurt us? Were any of us roaring about the "crime of' 73" when we Wt-re get ting high wages for our labor and good prices for our products in '92? We did'nt have cheap money or cheap la bor then, and why should we clamor for them now ? Lei us have silver and plenty of it but let us have it equal in its purchasing and debt paying power to gold, and above all tilings let us have a chance to earn it by honest work. A Populist over in Whatcom eoun-; ty who has heard a good deal during ; the campaign about the law of supply . and demand says that when his p irty ! gets into power they "will repeal that i law.' 1 And they would if they could. ■ When any party or nation gets strong i enough to nullify that universal law1 it will be strong enough to regulate all: values by government fiat, as the Pops j propose to do with silver. Tee Cream Now Maiie in a Minute. I have an Ice Cream Freezer that will freeze cream perfectly in one minute; as it is such a wonder a crowd will always be around, so any one can make from five to six 4oUa?s a 4ay sell- IWe Are Showing^-^*- I j^f A GRAND LINE OF Q | Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Capes and Jackets |i ST Mackintoshes | j *% We hive'i'i«t received the above lines of goods and ».e are £3 V . RETAILING THEM AT WHOLESALE j?X ** PRICES. . \g ■X Com* And See Us. [Orders Promptly Attended To. X iff • Bros.^g |f| The Largest Store In TTlnliw County. Oakland Block, New Whatcoßi.^ jiJW Rally Hound the Flag, v Sound ionsy, £J V-^^£^ Mai n*n Knnnr \ * Prncnpritv IT xr T 17 It TIT nirl tpi irfcA The Leading National Republican Family Newspaper, "Will make * vigorous and relentless *glit through ihe Presiden tial c«»iij.#i^n, for principles AVJiieh will bring prosperity to the entire country. It» ca>o|-ui»n kcy«s and u:=etsfc;ionß v.ill interest ami should be read by every American citizen. V» rE FURBISH Ik ■ Islander and New York Weekly Tribune 4 Months (17 Weeks) for Fifty Cents. CASH IN ADYA3CE. Address all Orders to THE ISLANDER. Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Ceo. W. Ik*sf, Tribune Building, New York City, and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will bo mailed to tou. i?ig cream, and from ten to twenty dollars a day it-Si ing Freezers, as people will always boy an article when k i.* diraoustrated that they can make money by so doing. The cream is frozen instantly sod is smooth and free from lumps. I have done so well myself and have friends suc ceeding so well that I felt it my duty to let others know of the opportunity* as I feel confi dent that any person iv any locality can make money, as any person can sell cream and the Freeser sells itself. J. F.Casey & Co., 1143 St. Charles St St. !,oui .>. Mo., will mail you com plete ins'.ructio:is a:id will employ you on a salary if you can eive them your whole time. Wm. Me. THiJ COI'XTV I:iSTITUTE. The rama announcing the second ießj»k»i of the Hun .Juan County Teach: <•;'.-; Institute Nov. 9th, 10th :>:id llt!», will be nwiknl, tiii^ week, to till teach era and auliool rferba in the county. Wo have met with some difficulty in securing instructors without incur ing more ex pen-jc lh:tu we cared to in these hard time*, b;»t, with the prom ise of help fr.»;ji <» .*i- own teacher.*, and the services of lY<>f. C. A. Williams, who is well knmvii by our teacher* throughout the comity, we expect tliis year to be able to make our i<• — ii belter tlmn V.-.-t. i*rof. C. W. I Joan, !*uwe superintendent, has prom ised to visit us during our ii:stitu»; and we :i;v expecting a lecture fruai him. An "ed'.ic.itiouai campaign" is one with which the teacher is familiar, and this year wiien so many are interested in a "campaign of education" let us seize the opportunity to move the edu cational linen nearer to the stronghold of ignorance and superstition, turn the searchlight of knowledge up:>:» errors of the d ty .and consolidate our forces for v victory which will drive illiteracy fro our beloved State of i*!»ii»-.*U»;i, at least from these beautiful i*!.t:t(U whijii .-ire fast becoming the paradise of the west. We hope to meet with some of the teachers of n;lj<>lmi!g counties, ami to have a five exchange of ideas of practi cal benefit to the teacher in the school roam. There is no class of persona whose work requires more misty of action, a more thorough understand- ing of the methods emuloyed by it to accomplish its objects than the teach ers. This feature of the Institute work will be a leading one, and to secure the best results we desire a full and free discussion of tht>*i difficulties whic'i hive been met by the teachers during the year. Hoping to meet every teach er of use county and a? many' of the ftieud'tof e»!ii:!n;i acit(K»lsm cm pos sibly attend, i a-n respectfully yours, T. L. Dyksi, Co.Supt. A Chance t;» . "il-tUc ?.Ir»ncy. I 'c.ti how one of your subscribers made mon ey seliiig Dishwashers; I ordered one, at:d niy latly frieiuls were charmed, as they hate dis.'i washing. My brother and I commenced selling them, aud have Iliads $t.7 jo after paying all ex pense*. We don't canvass any. Oar sales are all made at home, i'eople come or send tor them. The Monad City Dish Washer is the best Oishwaiher on the marKet. Our business is in creasing, and we are going to keep right on, until we make ten thousand dollars. We sell froirv 5 to 15 machines every day, and some days more. The Dishwasher is lovely, every house keeper wants one. There is no excuse to be poor when s.. much money can be made selling Dish Wa hers. For full particulars, address The Moand City Dish Washer Co., St, Louis, Mo. They will start you ou the road to success. —A RKAD£R. Republican Rallies. Republican Rallies will bo held at the following named places on dates as fol lows: Olo.v, October 22. East Sound, October 23. Obcas," October 24. At each appointment the meetings will called to order at 7:30 sharp. Oar county candidates anl other promi nent speakers wil' be present to discuss the issues of the day. All :ire invited to be present, no matter what your political affiliations are. J. L. Murray If. 11. NOFTSOER F. N. Culver Executive Com. Rlpans Tabules cure flatulence. Ripans Tabules cure nausea. Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia. Ripans Tabules cure bad breath. Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles. NOTICE F52 rUULIUA'iION. Unitkh States Land Office Seattle, W^ii., 0,: i., 12th, 1396. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named so: Ufrjias 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 Monday, Nov. 3d, 18DJ, viz: PIKHCE T. W3EM3. Homestead ap*>lie"*tian No. 14,491. for t!»'> Xw 1 Ne i: E i Nw I Sec. 28, Tp 37, ditl Vv T . lie namea the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Payton lloMick, Morris Nichols. Neils M «<>>: i and TJLiomas Olson, all of Olga, Washia^toa. }Vm. T). O'Tootß, Register. Fir-t ]vi?»'i.-it; > i OiA. 15. IS 1'!. NOTICE VOli PUBLICATION. f L-in ] Office at Seattle, Wash., |Thar*lsy, Sept. 2ith, 1896. JJOTIC^ is hereby given that the fol * lowmg-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said prool will bo made before the Clerk of Superior Court, at Friday Harbor, Washington, on Saturday, November 7th, 1808, viz: JQIIS. T. JOXKS. Homestead appli ation No. 14,088, for the S i Nw i: No i Sw i: Lot 1 Sec. 21 Tp. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: Thomas T. Jones, John 1). Hutton, Jler nvtn O. Tiedeman and John B. Lanter nitiu all of Decatur, Washington. „. , .„ w*. li. O'Toole. Register. First publication Oct. Ist, 1893. SU2DION3. In the Superior Coftkt of the stats Washington, tor San Juan County. Henry A. Hill, } Plaintiff, vs. ; Howard Tilton, as administrn- No. IS3. tor of the Est:tte of James T. Sheets, deceased, Clara T. Sheets, Defendants,. The State of Washington to the said Clara T. Sheets, Djf««uUuit: You are hereby summoned to appear ! within sixty days after the date of first publication of this summons, to-wit, within sixty days after the 22nd day of October, 1803, an i defend the above en- I titled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for the plaintiff, at his o(lice below stated, and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be } rendered against yon according to the de mand of the complaint ■ which ■ has been tiled with the clerk of said court. The object of said action is to foreclose a certain mortgage executed on the 24th day of July, 1890, by James T. Sheets Ito Lombard Investment Company re-i I corded on page 400 in Book 3 of the mort- I | gage records of San Juan county, Wash ington, securing the payment of a prom issory note for $1200, of the same date, and the interest thereon, and to procure a judgment thereon for the sum of twelve hundred seventy-one and 47-100 dollars with interest on-twelve hundred thirty six dollars thereof at the rate of 12 per cent per annum from the Ist day of August, 1895, with interest on thirty-five and 47-100 dollars thereof at the rate of 12 per cent per annum from the 30th day of .November, 1895, and for a further sum equal to 20 per cent of said amounts, as | an attorney's fee, and for costs, and a de cree direr-ting the sale of the real estate described in said mortgage, to-wit: All of the south half of the southeast quarter of section twelve (12) and the northeast quarter of the northeast quar ter, and lot three (3) of sec in thirteen (13) in township thirty-four (34) north of I range two (2) west of the Willamette Meridian, containing in all one hundred I sixty-five and 15 10D acres, more or less, accord ing to government survey, to sat isfy said judgment. The service of this summons shall be deemed complete at the expiration of the time for its publication, the date of last publication being the Third day of De cember, 1896. : O. G. Ellis, Attorney for Plaintiff, P. O. address, Room 300, National Bank of Commerce Building, Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington. . . First publication October 22, 1896. WANTED! TO EXCHANGE FRUIT TREES FOR LABOR. EAST SOUND NURSERY C. H. Taa Sant, Esst Sonnd, Wash \Rnr /^^k SS BO {&■ i^w j^j^ WVt b« wreaths^ \vli!i a mosS encac'«3 • mll»,#.ft»r you Invest In a il liiiu uu WlUg Ifißuililiu n]tP \PWin fT raSPIIITIP liiiu Dv W JJlg Ififluliiliu EQUIPPED WITH ITS NEW PIHCH TENSION, TE2S3IGH IFiDICATOR ADTQBATIG TEiTOrJ RELEASER, The most complete and useful devices mm adJcd to any sewing machine. TXio WHITE is Durably end Handsomely Bailt, Gf Fir.3 Finish and Perfect Adjustment, Stirs ALL Sewsbie Articles, And t ill serva and please you sp to th« fall iimit of your expectations. Active Dealers Wanted in unoccu pied territory. Liberal terms. Address, WHITE SEWING MACHINE 60., ' CLEVELAND. O. The NEW MAILStr., LYBifi THOMPSON Begmlar, Reliable and Safe Elegant Passcngar Accommodations Runs Between Seattle and Whatcom Tia. TOUT TOWNSEM), And tke San Juan. Island© NORTH r.Oi'UD. SOUTH BOUND. LEAVES IJBJbVBI Seattle ..9 am \fliatcom.. 4am T0wK5em1....,..G a m East 50und. ...7 a. m. Friday II;ir..l0:30 m Roche Harbor 10 m Itoclio Hur. 11:45 a m Friday Harborll a m Cast Sound si> m Tov.-nsend 4 p in Arrive WIIATCOM Arrive SKATTLE At..G:2O i> m. At..7:45 p. m. J. R. THOMPSON Wang. Owner. SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Superior Court of the State of Wash ington, for the County of San Juan, and to me directed and delivered, for a judg ment rendered in said court on the 25th day of September, A. D. 1896, in favor of The Northern Counties Investment Trust Limited, a corporation, plaintiff, and against John Gilford, defendant, for the sum of (£422.43-100) with interest at the rate of 9 per cent per annum from said 25th day of September, A. D. 1896, and the further sum of $16.80-100 costs of suit I have levied upon the following described Tfii\ estate, towit: The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section number three (3) in township number thirty-four (3-4) north of range number two (2) west, containing forty (40) acres, situate, lying and being in San Juan county, state of Washington 1 Notice is hereby given that on Monday the 2nd day of November, A. D. 1896, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Court House door, in Friday Harbor, in said county of San Juan, I will sell all of the right, title and interest of the said John Gilford, defendant, in and to the above described real estate, at public auction to the highest and best bidder to satisfy said execution and all costs. Given under my hand this 29th day of September, A. D. ISSW. Nbwtos Jo^es, Sheriff of San Juan county, state ot Washington. First publication Oct. Ist, 1806. IfOTICE ¥011 PUBLICATION. f United Statks Land Office, ( Seattle, Wash., Sept. 17th, 1896. NOTICE i.s hereby given that the fol lowing named settler has filed notice of j his intention to make final proof in sup i port of his chum, and that said proof will l>e made before the Clerk of the Superior Court, at Friday Harbor, Washington, on Saturday, October 31st, 1890, viz: GEORGE W. RICUET. Homestead application No. 10,977 for I the Sw. i Nw. j : N. J Sw. i: Se. i Sw. $ i Sec. 25, Tp. 36, N. R. 2 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Edmond Oochran.of Port Stanley. Wn John Hulsman, of Lopez, Waslu, Samuei Hinton, of-Richardson, Wash., and John Coffelt, ofLopex, Wash. Wm. D. O'Toole, Register First publication Sept. 24. 189(5. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (United States Land Office I Seattle, Wash., Sept. 28th, 1896. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make fin;d proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Superior Court at Friday Harbor, Wash., on Fri day, November 13<:h, 1896, viz: WILHELM MARQUABDT Homestead application No. 12,560, for the Nw. \ Section 35, Township 37, North of Range 1 West. ! He names the 'following witnesses to ! prove his continuous residence upon and I cultivation of said land, viz: ■ I _ John G. Viereck, Sr., John G. Viereck i J i,M , AG- wanson.rand Charles Carlson, I all of Doe Bay, Wash. i „ ; ... VX M- D. o'Toot,e, Register. I First publication Oct. 1,1896, TAKE NO CHANCES^ I When selecting a new Hat, a new Suit of Clothes < or a new pair of Ladies' or Gent's Boots or Shoes. See ' that yon get the best for the least possible money "\y e i can please you as to quality of goods and always guar- ' an tee a perfect fit. Do not make a mistake by buying ] at the first store you come to unless it be ours, for you i must remember that the ( -^-San Juan Trading Co. | 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 aa ex tremely low price. OUE 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 see them mm! carry away a pair. The prices are so low that the poorest can afford them, so do not go half shod but come i* »nd purchase a pair at once while you have a large and fine assortment to select from. You will also always find a complete stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods Nails snd Shelf Hardware Elc. Call and see us and if we have not got what you want we will send for it ft>r you. ■"^BD-^AN'jUAff TRADING CO, § W.J'JL IwVvD o W JB| Just Eeceifed a Full a*d Complete Line of \ I Ladies', Gent's, Misses', and Children's 1 1 BOOTS AND SHOES 2 To be sold at prices that correspond with ? ! the times. ? Do not fail to examine o«r stock before £ 3 purchasing elsewhere for I'm sure me c»n k | §|| please you. c j |w. e h Sutherland! || ORCAS, WASHINGTON. J SUBSCRIBE FOB^,,^^ .'■■■■'■■'■'■•■■■::■•.:■■:.■'■> ■ ■-. ■■.■.■-• ;:■■■■■■.'■ "-■■"■•■.■,.• ■..■.■•.■■■"..■■- •• ■■■■■..■"■. :..■■. . '-.•;.•>; ; - :'^'::^'':'.''":,' ' '■■■-"'." ':'''■'-'.. v->>'^'" ' ~~::-l¥".~^'; '.:.:/-,- ' -'4 . - " ■ ■ ''-■". ■.'."' ■ - " '"■:-''-■'■:.'-■:.■ .•■"•*»•• $1.50 PER YEAH. UyPEB NEW MANAGEMENT. SPECIAL Attention-Given to the Ta gg. P We;; If You Want a First-Class m ®. Meal, You Can Get It There. Call and See. W. HOLLOW AY, PROPRIETOR- Friday Harbor, Wash _^ CASCADE BAY LUMBER & MFGCI MANUFACTURERS OF Fruit Boies FRUIT BOXES Frnitßoll . • / . , ', OF AIX KINDS ■ ■;■ I Rough # Dressed Lumber, Barrel* SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, WINDOWS, ETC. All Orders Promptly Attended To and Prices to Suit the Ti^l Cascade Bay Lumber and Manufacturing Co., HEIHALL, Orcas Istoii. f'l