The San Juan islander. [volume], July 07, 1898, Image 3

About The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
_—:THE:—
SAN JUAN COUNTY BANK
— :of:—
FRIDAY HARBOR, WASHINGTON
BanKiugß^ne^of all Kinds
"RAJS
,T^and "pwaHs?eceiv% and interest paid on
''"V^E-y'tO LOAN on Improved Farm* for
M ° r« with option of paying at the end ot
fiVoVear* Interest and principal payable at
Friday Harbor. ___
LEANDERCI.ARK President
LEANDER CLARK Vice-Pre«ident
C E. °J<MJ* Cashier
. A OOLLP
Canadian Pacific
Railway
AND
SOO-PACIFIC LINE.
_ o
The Fastest and Best Route to
THE EAST
Through Tickets to all Points
in the
United States and Canada.
THROUGH SLEEPERS
From the coast to Minneapolis, St. Paul,
' Boston, Montreal, Toronto and
Winnipeg.
Take This Route To The
Kootenay and Cariboo Gold
FIELDS.
This is the oulv route traversing the en
tire mitral holt. Only 24 hours to Sau-
X, Nelson, Stoea* CKy —* Rossland.
S3- \tlantic Steamship Tickets
to and from All Points in
Europe.
1 m full information call on or write to
' F. R. JOHNSON,
height and Passenger Agent, whatcom>
or to E. J. COYLE,
Dist. Passenger Agent,
Vancouver. B. C.
TheNEWMAILStr.,
LYDIA THOMPSON
Regular, Reliable and Safe
Elegant Passenger Accommodations
Runs Between Seattle and Whatom
Via. PORT TOWNSENP, And the
San Juan Islands
NORTH BOUND. SOUTH BOUND.
LEAVES LEAVES
Seattle I a m Whatcom 4a m
T0wu»end....,..6 am East Mound. a. m.
Friday .10:30 in Roche Harbor 10 a m
Roche Har.11:45 am Friday Harborll a m
Kant Sound s\> in Towimend 4p m
Arrive WHATCOM Arrive SEATTLE
At..C:3O p in. At..7:45 p. m. '
J. R. THOMPSON Man?. Owner.
, THE U. S. MAIL
Steamer Buckeye
Running Between Friday Harbor,
Anacortes and Whatcom.
This elegant steamer runs through
the Archipelago De Haro, Daily, Leav
ing Whatcom at 6 a. m. on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, calling at Cot
tonwood, 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 Anaeortes, stopping at Pt. Stanley,
1 hatcher, Decatur, Nedro and Guemes
»nd arrives at Anaeortes at 6:20 p. m.
Leaves Auacortes at 7 a. m. on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, for the
above named points arriving at Friday
Harbor at 12:20 p. m. Leaves Friday
Harbor at 1 p. m. and arrives at What
com at 7 p. m.
, For Freight and Passenger rates, ap-
Ply on board. r ?
A. NEWHALL, - Owner.
Mm:
Ptrtwe comfort for present;
economy, but buy the;
**»* machine with an citajb- \
"W reputation, that goat-'
totetiyou long and satisfac- j
"enrice. jl j» > > * j
■9
IT v^>
lifyii I "
IKS PINCH TENSION
; TENSION INDICATOR |
I???* ll* ftetdattof and J
;J^rtheexactteMfc»)aft
L^ ol the feataret tfut
L^forowelegMrtliT: :j
L^WTt SCWING MACMNC COh !
Wash.
R! Paas^ Uea: gentle catliartic.
PansTab^s: pleasant laxative.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Steamer Brick, Capt Anderson, was
in port yesterday.
The celebration on the 4th in the
Valley was a pronounced success.
Robt. McLaohlan, of Deer Harbor
was a visitor in the Harbor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson visited their
Rocky bay property Saturday night,
returning Sunday.
W.O.Clark and A. P. Vaughn, of
West Sound, were in the Harbor yes
terday on business.
Arthur Lord, the entrprising Friday
Harbor jeweler, paid Seattle a business
visit last Saturday.
Peter T. Morress, of Doe Bay, was
in town yesterday on business with
the county officials.
W. C. Boone. of Doe Bay, has been
shipping strawberries five of which fill
a pound box. Fact!
Heavy 9-ounee Riveted Overalls for
Men, all cotton and a yard wide, for 50
cents, at the Blue Front Store.
Supt. Allen and wife returned to
their home on Waldron Sunday, after
a short visit in the county seat.
Jim Campbell, of Roche Harbor,
was in town Saturday and Sunday and
celebrated the 4th in the Valley.
Miss Blanche Simpson will leave
today for a few days visit with friends
near Poiut Lawrence, Orcas island.
Loyal Larson came over from Skagit
county Saturday for a short visit with
his home folks and numerous relatives.
Send to Sutcliffe & Hffi, Whatcom,
for samples of Wall Paper and Paints.
They will be sent you free of charge. *
Mr. and Mrs S. Richards, of Port
Townsend, have been in town for the
past ftw days visiting friends and
relatievs.
President McMillin, of the Roche
Harbor Lime company, returned this
week from California, after an absence
of several weeks.
The funeral of John Williams, of
Blakeley island, who died on board
the Buckeye last week, was held at
Olga last Tuesday.
Ed Carlson, head carpenter for the
Roche Harbor Lime company, re
turned Tuesday from a few days pleas
ure trip up-Sound.
Ernest Rehorst and Fred Krumdiack,
of Waldron island, are getting out piles
for Sweeney's dock, which is soon to
be extended to deep water.
Mrs. Kinsey and Miss Linsey, of
Roche Harbor, have been spending
several days with friends in Whatcom,
and celebrated the 4th there.
The appearance of bicycles on the
roads east of Mt. Constitution, where
deer trails were the only paths a short
time ago, impresses one with the fact
that the islands are undergoing rapid
changes.
The Guard returned Sunday, via
Roche Harbor, from Port Townsend
and left again Sunday evening for the
same place to have some repairs made
to her boiler.
The small boy and the large sized
fire cracker were largely in evidence
on this Fourth. The small lx>y as
usual survived, but the larged sized
Are cracker didn't.
The Edwards notes were received
last week too late for publication. All
correspondence must reach the office
not later than the Wednesday morn
ing mail to insure publication during
the current week.
G. N. Culver, of Point Lawrenec»
was a visitor in the Harbor yesterday,
doing business before the county com
missioners, principally regarding a few
changes in the course of the road across
two bad hills between Olga and Doe
Bay. %
I would announce to those who or
dered clothing through me, A. P.
Venen, that most of the suits have ar
rived, and would thank those who can
do so to come and try their suits so
that I may get the delivering done as
soon as possible.
The Fourth of July passed without
particular incident and everything has
assumed its usual wonted quiet A
bond fire was built in the street in the
evening, and the patriotically inclined
gave an exhibition of fireworks that
was appreciated by all.
Paof. Button gave his magic lantern
and ventriloquest exhibition as adver
tised on the evening of the Fourth, and
was greeted by a large and apprecia
tive audience. The exhibition is up
to date, the scenes are excellent and
the professor is an adept in his special
ties.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baukley, of
Waubenisa, Manitoba, who have been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew, of Lopez, for the past few
weeks, have returned to their home.
They were accompanied by Mrs. An
drew, who expects to be absent absent
about three months.
W. O. Clark baa finished some very
nice photographs of Friday Harbor
one taken from the roof of F. N. Cul
ver's house and showing the town
quite fully and compactly, and another
very pretty one from the hill back of
Jim King's, showing the water front,
harbor and neighboring islands.
The Seattle market reports quote
lime—♦•all brands made on the Sound"
—at $1.75 per barrel. This would
seem to indicate that "ther.cuel war is
over" between the Roche Harbor and
CoweH companies. Lime had been
selling for a long time •tprioes that
are said to have been considembly too
low for what may be regarded as a lair
profit. :
The Islander is informed that the
postofflceatDoe Bay Is
high fences on all sides no
toit being public, and not less than
two (arm fences across any path lead
ing to it and as many as four fences
across the nearest vtih for the most
patrons. The postmaster claims to
bTve been robbed of a «»«Uj« m°f.
money a few yean ago seems de
termined to prevent another raid.
- '■. ■■:■■■ ' .' ' , ■ '" ." '!" . ...1. -
Clew W^ B gS l 4 l £;
parities from U« b^y L .SJ»» M «^yjr
' nil n»«H«» f'' *:~ Z ' T'"-">:
Lulu Bostian. ** ™?
I BosUan, all oi Bast Sound, w» W
riedat* the brides >re»£dew» at 11
1 o'clock a. m., Xoly 4tn, Her, imfi
Dillon officiating. Mr. Kimple and
Hiss BosUan are among the best
known and most popular of the young
people of East Bound, and all wish
them the happiest possible voyage over
the sea of matrimonial life. Quite a
number of the immediate relatives and
friends of the bride and groom were
preseut, among whom were Mr. and
Mrs. Jones, of Shaw island, Mrs. Allen
Chase and Miss Emma N. Lee, of Lit
tle Rock. A sumptuous repast with
ice cream and other refreshments fol
lowed, and the afternoon passed off
"merry as a marriage bell.
r/^S^,; ;.:•. A tan Thin* to* Tom. vj> I .
m A transaction in which you cannot locals*
sure thin* Biliousness, tick headache fur
red tongue, fever, pile, and a thousand other
Ilia are caused by constipation and sluggish
liver. Cascarete Candy Cathartic, the won
derful ; new liver stimulant ] and intestinal
tonic are by all druggist* guaranteed to cure
or monerTref C. C. C. are a sure
thing. Try a box to-day; 10c, 85c., fiOc.
Sampteand booklet free. BeeoSWal
Financial Statement School District Ho. 9.
The following shows the financial
standing of School District No. 9, and
is of general interest to every parent
and taxpayer in this district:
OENKRAL FUND.
1897— .<: : - .. ■ ; : .;:■; . ■[■.'■ ■: ' ' .:;.
July 1, Cash on hand..................,;.,| « 76
Aug. 4, Apport. state and county . .*..... 340 74
3t* - " " " 88
March i, " ".-.." " 397 n
May 17, " " •• " »59 9<»
Cash paid teachers from Aug. 6,1897, to
June », 1898 $ 575 93
Cash paid for general expenses—fuel, In
terest, janitor fees, etc 407 50
July 1, 1898, Cash on hand 356 83
ft 140 36
By General Fund warants for teachers'
salary yet outstanding f 75 00
• SPECIAL FOND.
1897—
July 1, Bal. on hand $ 46 7a
Tax collection* from July i, 1897, to July
1. 1898 44013
1890— ■ : ; '.'-. ' ; '..'.:,':"■"'-' r:*'; ■
By , Chapman Bros. & Co. warrant Mo.
191; furniture ....... '..'.' ........... ..f 50 00
Interest ........................... ;:£. ... 80
By Chapman Bros,. & Co., warrant No.'. .■'■•■.
192, blackboard 49 90
Interest • 1 79
By cash 383 36
$48685
Interest on bonds due July 1, 189S, but not
yet paid .........fan 00
FUNDING BOND.
1898—
June 30, To tax collected for 1897......... $418 91
July 1, By cash $418 91
AUG. WOLD, County Treasurer.
To Curo Constipation Forever. '>
' Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or Be.
If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
D. S. Department of Agriculture.—Weath
er Bureau. S
Voluntary observers* meterological rec
ord for month of June, 1888. Station,
Orcas Island.
« TKMPKBATUBR ' Station
q max!- mini- ;•: I : mean :in in-
I mam mum I t |ches *
Junel 66 47 511 .35
2 66 47 51* v -M
3 68 51 541
4 71 64 621
H 5 70 68 64
6. 74 53 631
7 79 60 69
8 84 60 72 :
9; 75 , 54 s 64,.,.
10 «8 " 756 62
11 55 51 53
12 72 55 63
IS 70 54 62
14 64 60 62 .05
15 67 55 61 .25
16 65 : 53 59
17 72 53 62 .06
18 68 62 - .60 1.11
19 63 54 58
20 62 50 56 .10
21 -• 64 63, 58
22 66 54 60 .03
23 64 56 60 .21
24 66 ; 55 601
25 65 53 691
26 68 53 601
27- 66 50 681 .08
28 64 50 57
29 . 68 65 611
80 73 62 - 671 c
31 I I I I
■ SUMMARY:—Mean temperature 160*.
Maximum temperature 84 on the Bth.
Minimum temperature 47 on the lst-2ci.
Total precipitation *i 2.24 inches. ■ Clear
days 8. Partly ; cloudy 15. : Cloudy 7.
Dates oMrost, -. Direction of pre
vailing wind, south. Solar halo on the
16th from 9a. m.'to Ip. m. Rainfall 1.14
above normal. Temperature 2-100 above
: * Including rain, hail, sleet, and melted
snow. , . ,
t From maximum and minimum read
ings. GEORGE GIBBS. ;,
• Voluntary Observer.
Tits Millions * Tear. ;
When people bay, try, and ; buy again, it
means they're satisfied. The people of the
United States i are V now buying : Cascaretß
Candy Cathartic at the rate of two million
boxes a year and it will be three million be
fore New Year's. ?: It means merit proved,
that Casearets are the most delightful bowel
regulator for everybody the year round. All
druggists 10c, 25c, 50c a box, cure guaranteed.
" ,"; LAND ' SCRIPT. '■; -\. I"-: '
We have several thousand acres that
will locate -• either ; Surveyed or UN
surveyed land! in any ' State or Terri
tory of the United '; States. "No v Resi
dence i Required and "U.; 8. Patent
issues direct to locater. Price $5.00 per
acre. Address, .
T Hannah & Miller,
. Attorneys-at-Law, Visalia, Cal.
Educate Too* Bowels With Cuctntt.
; 2 Candy Cathartic, cure constlpatioa lormver.
100 • If C O.C.t»ii, dracßists refund money. ,
KKWHAIX ITKMB.
The Fourth was duly celebrated at
Newhall.
Mr. W.^N. Prindle went to Wbatoom
on business last week.
Rev. Mr. Pyer was the guest of A.
Newhall a few days last week.
Mia* Nettie Reddlck wenttoWhat
oom last week to spend tbe Fourth.
The Misses Newhall and Messrs.
Gaasland went toWhatoom to spend
the Fourth.
Miss Eva Philip left for Seatttelast
Saturday morning to attend the Alkj
Academy. She takes the. Normal
course.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Maxwell and
Mrl Will lidekfood and family lefttor
Fsirhaven last Saturday, were they
will reside in the future.
A narty. consisting of Mrs. Prindle,
Reddick, and Messrs. Snake and Prin-
SeTvisited East Soundwie day last
wnlfc JSIRD.
WIWU - «• - -
Rlpaas Tabules core dyspepsia.
fUpan* Tabules cure indigestion.
Rlpans Tabules cure bad breath.
Bipaas Taboles t«re liver troubles.
MORJE FBUir THAW CAN BE SOLD
Washington Makes a Record With
Peaches, Grapes, Prunes, Plums,
sad Apples.
So much fruit of every variety >is i
raised in Washington that it is almost
impossible to find a market for it all.
Besides strawberries and small fruits of
every kind, the principal products for
shipment are peaches; grapes, plums,
apples and prunes. Conditions in all
orchards are reported to be unusually
(rood. A few of the ■ special reports' to
the Tacoma Ledger may be summar
ized by counties as follows:
& (Mailam — Will fi have for ' shipment
plums 6,000, apples 30,000, prunes 4,000
bushels. : -..:.■*, :■'. ..',-,.. .-.•.,■ "~
Columbia—Peaches a full crop; large
yield plums; grapes, 85 percent; i ap
ples and prunes as large as on any
previous year, l
Douglas—Fruit crop good through
out; 'i orchards are not of full bearing
age. ...
Jefferson— Plums, apples and prunes
a full crop. ' '.
Island—Peaches and grapes average
crop; plums, heavy; apples, fair; cher
ry trees loaded; prunes, good pros
pects. * - J - .'
Kittitas—Plums, apples and prunes
are above the average and the yield is
25 per cent better than hut year.
Kitaap—No peaches or grapes. Other
fruits in excellent condition. "W.:
Lewis—Plums, i apples and prunes
promise a fair yield.
Lincoln—All fruits in excellent con
dition with the yield from 10 to 20 per
cent over last year.
Pierce—The outlook is for a greater
yield than last year.
San —The prune crop promises
to be immense, also plums, appricots,
cherry and small fruit crops good.
Apple crp will be of most excellent
quality but rather light. Not more
than a third of the plum ; trees are yet
in bearing. :
Stevens—Twenty thousand new trees
were planted last fall and this spring.
Yield will be larger than ever before.
Skagit— crop of all fruits except
peaches and grapes.
Spokane—Plums, apples and prunes
promise well. Outlook is fairly good
for peaches.
Thurston—Plums, «0 acres; apples,
1,000 acres; prunes 2,500 acres. Not
more than 60 per cent of the" trees are
full bearing, but the product promises
to be: Plums, 30 tons; apples, 5,000
bushels; prunes, 1,250 tons.
Walla Walla— are a big crop
and of good variety; plums are a full
crop; apples and punes will yield 10
per cent more than last year.
Whitman—Peaches are fair; grapes
are .good yield; plums, aplles and
prunes never looked better. With the
exception of pears all fruit will be of
greater yield than ever before.
Yakima—All fruits are large in yield
than ever before. There is more than
be sold at profit. : • ;
Everybody lays So. :
Caacorets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the ago, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and i*>«itively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, lever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
of O. C. C. to-day; 10, *>, SO cents. Bold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists* ■
EAST SOUND LOCAL NOTES.
Miss Flo Sutherland went to Seattle
via Whatcom to spend the 4th.
Mr. Nolle, of the firm of Nolte Bros.,
Whatcom, was on the island last week
buying fat cattle.
A great many «of our young people
went down to Orcas to join in the fes
tivities of the 4th. -.
, A number of ranchers disposed of fat
cattle ? this week, among them being
Messrs. Williams and Kiddle.
Few villages the size of ours can boast
of having sold over $35 worth af fire
works, as ours did, for the 4th. ,
The surveyors were again at work
last week, this time: locating and sur
veying the road to North Beach. ■
Mr. Hugh Templin went over .to
Whatcom on the Buckeye, Saturday,
to help ■ celebrate the National birth
day.
Little Miss Jenn'e Hanna, of Seattle,
arrived here last week to make an ex
tended visit with her friend, Amy
Gow. .
'' Rev. Mr. Mills, formerly pastor of
the East Sound Methodist church, is
now clerking for the Globe Art store,
Seattle. >' : . . •' : .
Miss Emily Hill, who has been
attending school in Portland, Or., the
past year, arrived home for the sum
mer last week. - : V .
Mr. John L. Sutherland went to Se
attle last Thursday, r remaining over
for several days -to take in the celebra
tion on .the 4th. " :
Mr. and Mrs. Estyn Chalmers sailed
in their sloop Juunita last Saturdoy for
Whatcom and spent several days visit
ing friends and taking in the celebra
tion. - . " ."■•
; Miss Isabel Gregg came home Satur
day for a week's vacation, after which
she ; will f teach two month's longer at
. Deer .-. Harbor, making a five months'
term. V ■>"■ ' ' \ :;: „ . , ;',*
$1140 a 6
Everything seems to indicate that
the East Sound house will have a good
patronage this summer. There were
seventeen guests registered there one
night the first of the week. %
Mr. and Mrs. D. Daun Egan and
little daughter, Dorothy, accompanied
by Miss Zoe Stangroom, arrived here
Tuesday morning and took possession
of the Abbot place for the summer.
Mr. M. H. Donohue sold $13760
worth of fat cattle last week to a New
Whatoom buyer and still has a num
ber of head. Mr. Donohue should be
styled the '.'Cattle King of Orcas."
Mr. C. IV Buxton and brother, ac
companied by Mr. Charlie Woods, left
Saturday morning lin * Mr. Button's
yacht, the Epwortb, for,Whatooni and
remained uniil Tuesday. They report
a glorious Urns with the boys.
An accident which might have been
much worse was the running away of
Mr. John Kiddle's team last Thursday.
Mr. Kiddle was thrown out, his head
For everybody: St&&-
Ungs Best
M torn iwnriwr
cotte ifAt«ncii
because they are good a&gl
gofer- * ,; j
:•• •-'.-•.■.■.-■ ■..-.-•• :■• :-ilS*
FortaWbr ' ••
--,;• Sweeney Merc. Co. ,-;
striking within six inches of a jagged
stump. A very narrow escape.
- Mr. James Googhegan, who went to
Alaska last fall/ has f lately ; been heard
from. He had finished: his ',boat and
was just leaving Lake Linderman | for
Dawson. His many friends here • hope
soon to hear of his safe arrival and that
his i pluck may be well: rewarded with
prosperity. ■ ;
The rain on the morning of the 4th
spoiled the picnics—one at Bostiau's
Beach I and f the other at East Sound,
but it did not dampen the ardor of our
patriotism, for a more patriotic com
munity, or one more in harmony with
the administration, is not to be found
within the borders of our state. - ~
Among the guests at the East Sound
house last week were I Mr. and Mrs.
Pacev, of Seattle. Mr. Paoey is a mem
ber of the well-known firm of McDoug
all, South wick Co. He is also inter
ested in 'j the : government 1 contract for
delivering the mail along the Yukon
river. % only letters are delivered, the
government will pay the firm $80,000,
but if arrangements are made to deliver
not only papers but packages also, the
sum to be paid is $900,000. The gov
ernment I furnishes reindeers, and the
firm hire Lapps for drivers.
\ ; _'• East Sound.
WAR NOTES.
The secretary of the navy has re
ceived the following: Playa del Este,
via Hay Siboney, July :8. > The fleet
under my command oners the Nation
as a " Fourth of ; July present the de
struction of the whole of Cervera's fleet.
Not one escaped. . It attempted to es
cape at 9:30 a. m., and at 2p. m. the
| last ship, Christobal Colon, had been
run ashore, six miles west of Santiago,
and had let down her colors. Infanta
Maria Teresa, Oquendo and Vizcaya
were forced ashore, burned and blown
up within j twenty miles of Santiago.
The Furor and Pluton were destroyed
within four miles: of the port. Loss,
one killed and two wounded. Enemy's
loss probably several hundred from gun
fire, explosions and drowning. About
1.300 prisoners, including Admiral Cer
vera. The man killed was Geo. H.
Ellis, chief Yeoman of Brooklyn.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
"Harvest is on hand in the Walla
Walla district. - Some ; machinery will
start this week to cut grain." So says
State Grain Inspector h George Wright
after a tour through the wheat belt.
The London Daily Mail, comment
ing editorially upon the fact that "for
the first time on record the Fourth of
July will be widely celebrated in Great
Britain," says the incident is "signifi
cant of Anglo-Saxon unity. " •
A Washington dispatch dated July
3, —The postoffice department
has entered 3 into two '" large Alaskan
mail contracts, one with the ■ Pacific
Coast I Steamship company, of San
Francisco, and the other with the West
Coast Steam Navigation company, of
Seattle. ' . ; V -„ ."
OSTFIOIAIj '
WAR BOOK
by 'Congressman James Rankin Young. All
about War with Spain, the Navy, all defenses,
Battle Ships, etc. Portraits and biographies of
Dewey and all prominent officers. Nearly 600
pages. : Massive -, volume. Marvelously > cheap.
Best authorsip. Only authentic, official book.
Experience not .necessary. Anybody can sell
it. - Ladies as successful as gentlemen. We are
the largest subscription book firm in America.
Write to us. : Fifty persons are employed in our
correspondence department ; alone, to; serve
you. Our book is just out. Get agency now
and be first in the field. Large size 50c. War
Map in colors free with book or outfit. Other
valuable premiums. Tremendous seller. Big
gest money maker ever known. - Most liberal
terms guaranteed. -Agents ? making $7.00 ;to
$38.00 per day. Twenty days : credit - given.
Freight paid. Full book sent prepaid to agents,
$1.45. Splendid sample outfit and . full instruc
tions free for nine a-cent stamps to pay postage.
Mention this paper.- V
MONROE BOOK CO., Dep't. M, Chicago,
111. ■•■ ': ■:■ -•.;-«■■ ..-.•• ,' -.»-.-■'.- '-: -'' - --■■--^-
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE.
Lung Troubles and Consumption Can
be Cored. - , ,
An Eminent New York Chemist and Scien
tist Makes a Free Offer to Oar Headers.
The distinguished New York : chemist,
T. A. Slocum, demonstrating his discov
ery of a reliable and absolute cure | for
Consumption (Pulmonar Tuberculosis)
and all bronchial, throat, lung 1 and . chest
diseases, stubborn coughs, cattarrhal
affections, general decline and weakness,
loss of flesh, and all conditions of ; wast
ing away, will send THREE FREE BOT
TLES (all different) of his New Discov
eries to - any afflicted reader Xof : The
Islander writing for them.
His "New Scientific Treatment" has
cured - thousands permanently Iby its
imely use, and he considers it a simple
professional duty to I suffering 1 humanity
to donate a trial of his 1 infallible cure. •..■:"
Science ] daily « develops 1 new wonders,
and this great chemist patiently experi
menting for years, has . produced i results
as beneficial to humanity ?as can %be
claimed by any modern ': genius. t His as
sertion that lung troubles j and consump
tion are curable in any climate is I proven
by "heartfelt letters of gratitude, I filed
in his American I and | European | labora
tories in thousands from those; cured •in
all parts of the world. - 2^ A ».. ,
Medical experts concede that bronchial,
chest and lung troubles lead to Consump
tion, which, uninterrupted, means speedy
and certain death. v „; v ,_ v,
s; Simply write to T. yA. Slocum, M. C,
98 Pine street, New York, giving post
office and express I address, and the < free
medicine will be promptly sent.' Suffer
ers should take instant, advantage of his
generous proposition. ; .'s?~? ■ I .T-;--wfi
* Please tell the Doctor that you saw his
offer in The Islander. .:
MSCALLim
BAZAR» ■6888 I
fATTERHSW
"THE STYLISH PATTERN." M- j
thtle. FasMoaabie. Otfefeal. Perfect- I
Fit**. Prices 1O ami -15 cent*. t
NmW. Noosbettrf at anr pries.
Some tShbU merchant mSk ««a to
nearly «v«ry «tty of town. Aakfor
thtm. or they can by mail from ■
Win fitter Nsw Yo* or CUcmo.
Stamps taken. Latat Faabba Sheet
wnt «poo twdpt of one cent to pay
MSCALUS^
MAGAZINEW
Brightot hSkf mtgarinfputirfi^.
InraCabls for mt home. FviiitWel I
the day. Horn* Ukatoc, Hoyboti I
Htok, Fancy ▼otfcCunwH Toptair
Flctfoo, all lor only 50 eeab a year, i* I
i iiiiHsr I'ft* ft I*—i 1 ""'"" T
tfcnany time* Send two 2-ont stamp T
far sunjpls copy. Adoßest _^ I
THE BIcCALL COMPANY, £ t
H2-J46 ▼«* I4tn SkeeV Nrw Yotk. I'
W ft* Avmm, Cbtafo.
• -' - :■:'.-" '•'■'•' ■•'.';' •'.: yi- •""'"•'"*'V;'i'*"J
Rlpaoi Taboles ware hßtditrhe.
* SON AND DAUGHTER ff
3 Admits that the BLUE FRONT STORE carries the tat 5
S SHOES in the city, and that the prices are the lowest. 2
gg FINE, LADIES' OXFORDS FOR $1.00. Ift
S And when it comes to HATS the other stores do not try 2
X to meet the prices, 'cause they did not buy 'em right. S
jK THB BLUE FRONT STORE 5
« will buy your wool, hides, chickens, eggs, etc.,- etc.; will JF
jfc pay you cash or trade; will sell you anything you may 5C
v want, as cheap or cheaper than any store in San Juan M
§ Canty J||ißifc _ L B CARTER 8
%5 Pkoprietor Blue Front Stork. ' h—■ mm
Low Cuts, Cut low.l x
13.00 Oxfords reduced to .$2.40 ,-"
rsM 12.50 " ** U. M $1.90 An.
mm $2.00 " " " M $1.40 "S&K
T>W $1.50 " "^ ;;......^.....|i.00..-■■■■wv -
$1.00 " " " $ .75
We have all colors— Oxblood, Chocolate and Brown.
Your Oxford Opportunity. .
This is no fake "closing: oat" or "retiring sale." We are »
here to stay.
-Si Thn Famous Shoe House.
Railroad A?e. and Holly St., HEW WHATCOM, WASH.
'■■- •' - II . •■--■-' "*1 ■■■•■
Morse Hardware £■ — «
mUI oc ndlUWdl C UU- ,—^v
(INCORPORATED)
Wholesale and Retail.
Hardware, Rope, Coal Tar 3 Paints,
Oils and Fish Cannery Supplies.
zr^^New Whatcom, Washington.
WESLEY WARNER.^—
WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANT AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
ftp* Will handle all kinds of farm produce on commission
- only. Mo speculation. Agent for lands in San Juan County
only *
Address:—Columbia Dock, Seattle, Wash.—Warerooms:— Dock Seattle, Wash.—Residence
517 University Street.
JBti^mm^-Xwxx Patronage Solicited.
ssa ■■ ma ■%■ 4* ma■■■■ ■% * Mitt ■■ 4* #% I v "Oldest and Best" with the SPECIAL
ill C DI ft CC D DD Lvl? I CABLES of the New York Herald.
IHr HI InlrrK rKrAsl I the service of the Associated Psim
IllL riUllLLll 111 LUU I audits private NEWYOUW.IU
Prints the news 12 to 34 Hours Ahead of ANY NORTHWESTERN NEWSPAPER.
|yTh( WEEKLY EDITION of this great paper, together with THE SAN JUAN ISLANDER .
will be sent to any address for Onb Year for 91.78 Always Payable in Advance. Send your '
Subscription to this office at once.
WE FURNISH
The Islander and New York Weekly Tribune
1 YEAR for $1.50
* CASH IN APYAKCE,
■»■■•- ■tiAArA'r Arrm 1#I"T I the SAN juan islander and the
THE BIGGEST OFFER YET ! Twice-»-Week Detroit FREE PRESS.
I TIL DIUULO I Urrtn IU I I B othof these papers One Year
FOR ONLY $1.60.
***THE TWICE-A-WEEK DETROIT FREE PRESS steeds no introduction. Its many special
ar^esb?noted writers have given It a world-wide reputation. In short, it is on* of the leanest
brightest and best family papers published. i No pains or expense will be spared to keeping up £• X t
nrJwnt hi«rh standard I Remember, that by taking advantage of this combination, yon get 53
lo?ie?of THE^AN JUAN^ISLANDER and 104 copies of XHK FREE PRESS, 156 papers, for
only $1.65. •' • :"''"-"'_""' , "', :'-'- :i_i-^-':V'-' -; "■'-''•,':''
i 500 PAGE BOOK FREE. :
The Free Press Tear Book and Encyclopedia tor t8»8. Correct. Concise. Complete
Jfer aoSocoptesoVSiboSTw^re soldai^KeVnts*ach. An accurate"d.-R^r^U^HdS:
ence SattelU you allyou want to know. There will not be a useless page in It. A Practical Ed v-
J. O. HILL.
mWTmß^y ammunition,
W^HS^^^^^H^EaM^A^^H^^3^|jißßV ■ ■ '•'■.. • ■ ■ ■ - <iiVI AVA V^ A «A- s. A A « p
>§l§||pi/ Holly Street, Wtotcom, Washington.
EXPORT MILL CO.
FAIRHAIEI, liSHIIGTOI.
All Kinds of Building and Boat Lumber. /•.
Fencing, Farmer's Pickets, Shingles, Etc
Orders Received By Midi Will Have Our Prompt and Careful Attention
The Washington Market
EBEUSG BROS., Profrieter*.
1113 Hirrb iraie, - -i Pilrfciwi; li«Wi<t«i
Wholesale and EeUilDesUers fa an Kinds of '• . „. . .'
Fresh, Smoked and Salt Meats.
Game, Fish,* Et- in Season,
Send to the
I&ANDER JOB PRINTING SHOP
For Fine Office Stationery.
'
i