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~ The City of Anacortes will carry It freight shipments on her route 2^*2i ..y^ -^^TbARKFOR SALE $4.50 PER LOAD HARPST& MENEFEE I WE EASILY FIT f | THE HARD TO FIT § [ \VOLL I optometrist Optician I' I 209 West Holly, Belling Ham | 1 ' * <tH ""M^ JE.F.HARPSTJ I Undertaker ! f and j Licensed Embalmer} ♦ FUNERAL TOR—Careful 4 ! attention given to all details. « I " Phone 180— Line 13 2 \ Friday Harbor, • Wash. j. %«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« US. GROLLI ( Dealer in J I Rough LUMBER Dressed § ' of all kinds « I Estimates cheerfully furnish- % ! ed on Lumber and Con- I ' tracts. Phone 36. • I Friday Harl)or,Wasliington -1 San Juan Meat & Produce Co. Hastings & Keik, Props. Well Supplied with Beef, Pork and Mutton FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY The Wants of Large Consumers Attended to. PRICES REASONABLE And Satisfaction Guaranteed. i The Dentists Who Have * |A_REPUTATION I I " % ; He have been in Bellingham I I 13 Years. I \ we give you an Ironclad } [ Guarantee. I . I He do your work painlessly. 1 We save you money. I New York Dentists, Inc. I BELLINGHAM I : Sunset Bl'd Sunset Bl'd I „_ Steamer Rosalie trying Passengers and Freight Leaves SEATTLE from COLMAN Thnrt Sunday s. Tuesdays and W? at U P- m- for Port L^ Tn^ardson, Argyle, Barb' i? AY HARBOR, Roche 0 cas p D! er o Harbor ' West Sound, findßPTT aSm Sound ' Rosario, Olga, S L MIN- Leaves BELLI *£ay« aA??- m- Mondays, Wed ■«ndw! d / ridays for Anacortes freight l d' rect- Passengers' and and An- * Seattle « Bellingham Point wi,i rt u S ' from any islahd Vie on L be Picked up :by the Seattle M outg°ing trip -from on p ' i he most beautiful trip •mono ><l ? Und} the route winding Juan arpu- ,vely islands of the San strait, wf 320 and crossing the • Angers tht n fl deFuCa .' affording C&scade an in finest views of the THe m t Ulymic mountains. s--1 Seatt? NAVIGATION CO. beat Washington. , : San 3fuan Ji^ Island . Area 54 Sq. Miles "«^»wo«Cj ■ • Pop. 1,500 Entertainment Committee At a meeting of the executive committee of the Impovement club last week there was little done ex cept to make sure that some good entertainments be provided for future meetings of the club. This was done by selecting the exception ally strong "Program, Entertain ment and Literary Committee," as follows: L. J. Bowler, Chairman; Mrs. G. B. Driggs, Mrs. Gene C. Gould, Mrs. Ida H. Blame. J. A. McCormick, F. E. Kiiby. and Rev. J. E. Nelson. At the next meeting of the club, which will be Monday, March 3, the new committee will likely have something provided which will be worth while. Working Under Difficulties Ihis number of the Islander is edited and issued under difficulties. The drug company is remodeling the room which we occupy, and three carpenters, a painter and a paper-hacger have been making all the r.oise and muss which such people know how to make v hen real busy. And to add zest to the confusion it was necessary for us to print the minstrel four-page pro gram and the sixteen-page school magazine this week. While we are not making special apoleg es for lack of anything, the situation is so strenuous as to be at least worth mentioning. Picture of Friday Harbor The picture of Friday Harbor on the front page is used by permission of J. A. McCormick. It is too small to show details of the town, but gives a good idea of our beautiful location. Union Services Rev. E. S. Chappell of the Wash- ington Children's Home Society, will preacti at the Methodist church Sunday morning, and at the Presby terian church in the evening. These services will be in the nature of union services, both congregations uniting both morning and evening. Sunday schools, League and Endeav or services will be held at the usual hours. Death of Wm. Kalccm Wm. Malcom, who has been a sufferer for a longtime with asthma and heart trouble, and who has been confined to his bed for a time died Sunday morning at the family home in this city Mr. Malcom was born 77 years ago at Clinton, Kennebec county, Maine. He came to this section about fifteen years ago. livrg at the notrh end near Mitchell bay for some years before moving to Fri day Harbor. Mr. Malcom's.former occupation was that of a mill man, but after coming off their ranch here had lived more or less quietly, but generally busy at something. He was of a kindly disposition and esteemed by those who knew him best. The funeral serv.ices were held at the Methodist church at 1:30 Monday, Rev. Walker officiating, and the remains were Had to rest in the Valley cemetery. He is sur vived by his wife, one son Chas. Malcom, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Geo. Coffelt. lames D. Gore Dies Undertaker Harpst was called to Orcas the first of the week to em balm the body of James D. Gore, who died there Monday. A heavy steel casket wag furnished. Mr. Gore was 57 years old. The re mains were taken to Seattle by the family to be buried. Pictures for Saturday Night The following titles indicate that some good pictures will be shown Saturday nignt at the Star Theatre, in addition to the .llustrated song: "Cowboy Pies," "Mother Love," "Ihe Burglar's Dog" and "Scenes in Manila." ■- Base Ball Meeting There is call for a meeting Mon day evening at the Star theatre for all who are interested in having a base ball team here this summer. Most of last year's team are still in the city, and there appears no reason why we should not have a good strong team again. Come out and talk the matter over, so that organization and practice may begin early. Be on hand at eight o'clock. Tends to Complicate Matters About the first of the month the Henry Cowell Lime & Cement Co.. who are contesting the right of the city of Friday Harbor to use the water from Trout lake, filed a claim with the county auditor, which may complicate the situation somewhat in case the matter continues in the courts. The filing in effect reads as follows: "I, the undersigned, do hereby appropriate and claim the water lying, being and flowing in Trout lake to the extent of 10 cubic feet per second of time, for the purpose of irrigating the lands lying below and to furnish power for the manufecture of electricity to be furnished to the inhabitants of San Juan island and the inhab itants of Friday Harbor, and to supply the inhabitants of said island and town with water for domestic purposes." It is signed by the Henry Cowell Lime & Cement Co., by C. Coghlan, agent. Shoes—You can do better at Murray & Son's Ice Cream 365 days in the year at the Palace of Sweets. Rev. Walker was at Roche Har bor holding services Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baker enter tained at cards Monday evening. For nicely furnished rooms go to the Maple House. Prices reasonable. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Groll return ed Monday from their honeymoon trip. 0. E. Clough came home Tuesday evening from a trip to mainland points. Dr. Larkin, Exchange Block, Bellingham, fits glasses by improved methods. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Larson enter tailed at cards Saturday evening. Refreshments were served. Fredei.l, the jeweler, is selling watches below catalog prices. See his advertisement "Why Pay More?" Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gould of Seattle, arrived yesterday for a short visit at the Gene C. Gould home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rahorstof Wald rGn island, were over-Sunday guests at the Lawrence Tucker home north of the city. Wm. Sweeney went to Seattle Tuesday, where he will attend the marriage of his sister, Alice Swee ney, to-day. Dr. Reed was called to East Sound yesterday to perform an operation on the young child of Mr. and Mrs. Low man. Justice of the Peace Hackett had M. Archambault before him Tues day for selling intoxicating liquor. He was fined $23.80. Miss Hilda Seirestad of Seattle, trimmer for Mrs. A. D. Conway the milliner, arrived Monday to begin the season's work here. Mrs. V. J. Capron and family, who have bfen at Olympia for a time witl^ Representative Capron. returned home Mcnday. Dr. Reed reported yesterday that the fracture to the ankle of Mrs. P. A. Jensen, caused by slipping on a wet board, is getting on nicely. Mi&s Josephine Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tucker, who is teaching on Waldron island, spent Sunday at the praential home. Bills are posted announcing the LaMott Comedy for preformances at Oddfellows hall next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Miss. Gladys Kinder, of Lillooet, B. C, who had been visiting here for several weeks, arrived Thursday from a visit with relatives at Bel- Hngham. Grada Hudson and Chas. Coffelt were Lopez visitors to Friday Har bor Tuesday. Mrs. Jasines D. Gore, Mrs. M. C. Curry, W. E. Sutherland and Jack Dever wePe CO unty seat visitors from Orca* Monday. WANTED--Cash Prices on 5 tons of Good Wheat. 5 tons of Seed Oats, bright and re-cleaned. D. Murray, Deer Harbor, Wash. FOR SALE—One Cycle Booder Hatcher and one Fireless Brooder, almost hew. Address Mrs. Peter Frechette. East Sound. Wash. Wm. Jakle went to Victoria Mon day with the Klatawa. with a load of produce—apples, eggs, etc. Wm. Munro accompanied hiir. They returned Tuesday morning. Luther Kimple of East Sound was a passenger for home Wednesday from a trip to Seattle, where he had been in connection with business pertaining to the- Tyee Fi?h .Co. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Malcom, who have occupied the Irwin cottage back of Sweeney & Allen's during the winter, moved to their ranch near Sportsman lake Wednesday. Arthur Erickson has been in Victoria tor some time consulting a SDecialist regarding the condition of his back and spine. Several afflicted as is Mr. Erickson are said to have secured relief from a doctor there. Mr. and Mrs. C~ L. Christy of Seattle, who have been in attend ance during the sickness, death and burial of Geo. Beck, will remain for some time. Mrs. Christy is a daughter of Mrs. Beck, who has been quite poorly. The forms of this issue of the Islander were closed too early to make mention of the minstrel per formance, bjt ye know "it's a bear." Every seat was sold—about 425, and as they were 50c. each, the receipts were well over $200. John Cousins of Bellingham has been in this section for a"few days. Mr. Cousins has a couple of hundred acres of land on Lopez island, some of which he is about to sell. He purchased five milk cows while here —three to go to Bellingham and two for his place on Lopez. The funeral of C. H. Sutton. who died in California, was held at the Valley church Sunday, and the re mains interred in the cemetery there. Rev. Nelson delivered the discourse at the church and the Masonic fraternity, of which Mr. Sutton was a beloved member, had charge of the services at the grave. Prank C. Vining, Jr.. of Seattle, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Vining, who have a strawberry and vege table garden near Jones' lagoon, ar rived here last week to remain for some time. Mr. Vining as an exper ienced carpenter and has just finish ed a series of houses in one of Seat tle's growing additions. He will seek work in this community. Card of Thanks We desire in this public manner to express our heatfelt gratitude to the friends, neighbors and the Ma sonic fraternity for the assistance, words of sympathy and acts of kindness shown us in our recent be reavment of husband and father. Mrs. C. H. Sutton and family. Card of Thanks For the kind acts, kind words and sympathy extended during the recent illness, death and burial of our beloved husband and father, we wish to maice this acknowledgment of our gratitude and appreciation. Mrs. Geo. Beck and children. Card of Thanks We desire to thank the many friends and neighbors who have fen so kind to us during our re fit bereavement in the loss of hus nd and father. Mrs. Wm. Malcom and family. g The invoice of government seeds at this offie for free distribution are being called for this season more than last. Agent for Steel Mantle Lamp and Lantern Burners. Oderles* and Smokeless, HermanFredell. Friday Harbor. Wash. Columbian Wyandottes, Famous Boyer Utility Strain. Stock direct from yards of Michael K. Boyer. Best winter layers and all-purpose fowls I know of. Eggs, if called for, $1.00 for 15. Delivered by Parcels Post for $1.60. Bert lift, Bucknee Bay. Shaw island, P. 0. Friday Harbor, Wash. 4-t-p. Old Trusty Incubators A. J. Wright is agent here for tte famous Old Trusty incubators and brooders, made at Clay Center, Neb., by the well-known M. M. Johnson, who "pays the freight.'' Mr. Wright has used one of these incubators and knows what they can do. He has one on exhibition at his paint store, and if you are interested he would like you to call and see it and have its advantages explained. Pay 4 your subscription and ask about the premiums Why Pay More? 7-jewel Elgin, Waltham or Hampden watch, in silverine screw-case, 18 size, - - - $4.50 7-jewel New York Standard watch, in silverine case, $2.34 15-jewel Elgin, Waltham or Hampden watch, in silverine screw - case, 18 size, - - - $6.41 17-jewel Elgin or Waltham, in silver ine case, 18 size, $7.49 Other grades, - $9.70, $14.50 7-jewel Elgin or Waltham in 20-year gold hunting case, ladies' small o size, plain or engraved, $11.60 15-jewel Elgin or Waltham in 20 year gold-filled hunting case,lady's small o-size, - - - $14.90 Compare these prices with all cat alogue houses. All other watches at same low prices. Add 25c. for reg istered mail charges. I will send to any part of the United States. One-fourth discount on all Rings, Chains, Cut Glass, Hammered Brass and Jewelry in my store. Herman Fredell, Jeweler FRIDAY HARBOR, WASH. "Exploiting the Islands" Our* new booklet —devoting much time to it —Do you want your property included? If so, write for our blank forms—no charge—A eop> of the booklet, as soon as off the press, with map, will be mailed to you. CHARLES SOMERS CO., Alaska Bids:., Seattle i CHURCHILL SELLS i I Bar tie it's Calf Meal 4 i ?■< , ' ,"" ..-* " • '. -. ■" *■:•• .'■":-- •'.. -s, - -.-■' --• • '•• •' ■■■■-•." ' -■ ■ "''-.■-; _L___^^.^ MM^^^^ . . ■.. ; ♦ ■ — ___ j — ■ , j; • - ■„' A Substitute for Whole Milk :. r'\ 7/' i '''}; 51 ; One pound at sc. equals a gallon of milk at 12c. ,v; J CALVES THRIVE ON IT , ] t -> Order a sack arid convince yourself . > ) + ■ ■"- • ''" =_— ===== ================^ ;I ! m ,i~~-~ ~~ ■ ■.■■■. ■ ■■ ■ .-. . .-. >- -. v ' ;! ':'.';■:* ''■'.. ■;'■'-■■."l 1 Churchill's is also the place for reliable j :i Dry Goods, Groceries, and anything the House- j * keeper^ or Farmer needs. :j I N.E.CHURCHILL j ::i Friday Harbor Washington 3 &.»»»•■ I I . I ■ I 1 I I I M*«—**—A ******* » ■ ■ 1 ' lt*»W»*^» -' ■ I-X II EL 000«»— eflTTAfit mONT DOOM €9 Kfl lift I?3SS??T^I ! I P"n«mi . .■^l«*y "•■ v raiiraiiiii DOORSC9 7Rnn H. ''."^.^-O^j /■ ■ ' t-W»Y FW VPgCT DOOM J2.75 Up «=gs== ■ | Al l*»i^ |j"«j I JTffl llr^^ c<nTAttnt«rTmj©wwc2.7sllD A<li^JHl I irf*sn |i a? i== wvi !*•*. rnvni wpww ff O Ini O^^^V— _—--'<! >s ';■ •"' pc RP^-' INSIDE WwDOW TnHr~M IWi ** gQC *^^^^i * I :. .; S^^^^b^ ■■■■■'■"■■"■"w" <•»■"• 1 pg^^f jJ '"■ t ■ ilu'i iMMin'iMt 11Vfit g"l <fl ■ x=ti~c£*y/?7^' \m • * _ --MtiTM- / .■IT 11 tel i sMHJCC FLOW! BM9~HM M l* ••■»• ■ ■■•*» 11 r.,, Jm ' w — t ,■ H v///mrns?m fOf CATALOC no. « fl'SNelll «• Mi Aaytody Ml Ship IT'S FREE. W. alt* furnish ittimatt* of fnlfM I IPMH^IIII ~n „■ .0-0 '„,. ■ t v " ''""'■ - ; Get your S. C. White >Leghora . . .. , "Sf-'v -'ufVsS ejfgs-for hatching from my excel- §r <; lent laying, strain. Best layers on , earth. Prices: 15 for $1.00, 50 - for $3.00. ■ 100 for $5.00. ;.*'',; Herman Dightman, Comfy Nook Farm, Friday , Harbor, Wash. Phone 283. / — - rj —- mmmmmmmm mnimmm minminni ' ; m ' '• m m PASS THIS UP m "1, -. «. ■ ,■:: '!>...■ ■' -' ■' '• " ■' ' ■ ■-■ m ■ m unless you are looking for m m a first-class carpeuter, one V m m who can bnild your house m m from start to finiah. If you , m m . have anything in my line m m at any time I would be m m glad to do it for you, by the m m day or contract. m m FRANK C. VIKING, Jr. m m Friday Harbor. in. mmmmmmmmmm mm mmmmmm SPRING TIME NEW HAT TIME J This week we aiv cel ebrating the Great An nual DnnlapHatOpen- \ ing, and are showing the season's 1 a st, newest styles - - irom the conservative to the extreme. : ■ ; Also handsome displays of all / other leading American and , Imported lines. ' y Dunlap—soft and stiff hats, all • ;/ styles, . . $5.Q& ; Stetson—soft hats in the new ',§ spring models, . $4.00 and up- Henry Heath [London]—latest im- ' / t portation Alpine cloth hats, '■ . and soft and stiff felts, . $5.00 Cheasty-— Special Beavers and Derby Hats, .*. ./•.-. /. $3.00 Imported Austrian Velours and the leading domestic lines. Ghcasty's Haberdashery Second Avenue at Spring Street SEATTLE