The Islander from Friday Harbor, Washington • Page 3

OFFH lAL DIRECTORY. STATE OFFICEKS. H. McGraw vrrii'V. Frank H.

Lnce Utftenant Prie Ozro A. Bowen oiteTreason Jones I iel W. Btan Buptpilbl -inner WT Forrest KSd Dooimie essnien S. C. Hyde Congress (John Wilson gena tors Watson C.

Squire SUPREME COURT. Sl Anders I fiiief Diinbar i PHoyt AsS ociate Justices, Stiles A-lUttU Elinon Scott OFFICKKS. UWinn Elijah H. Nash County Fred C. Harper 1 joint r.

L. Murray Representative A sliter Tucker Treasurer Ti. carter 1 H. Nichols I William ttraham I H. Thacker attorney Newton Jones! Sheriff -E Harrison Assessor 1ir T.

Dyer gapt of Schools Wright Alliuos THE: SAN JUAN COUNTY BANK; FRIDAY IIAUBOR, WASHINGTON, Panting Busines of all Kinds Solicited. and Monev Orders on all parts of the In upon application. Deposits of receivedand interest paid on ''Ti'-ivKv'TO LOAN on Improved Fsrms for i ta option of paying at the end of interest principal payable at Friday Harbor. CaShier Redwood, Oak, Maple, Fir, Spruce, Cedar, (qALWAYS HAND Whatcom of Lumber, Lath, Doors, MOULDINGS, Interior of Every Factory Order. to Whatcom, WE MAKE Salmon and Fruit BOXES.

For Your Feet's Sake I Lend Us Your Ear I i I Try a Pair of Our Men's gjODRESS SHOES Pointed, Round and row Square Toes. I I They Cannot Be Duplicated Any- I where for I For Less Than I 1 THE FAMOUS SHOE HOUSE Railroad Aye. and Holly St. I SEW IYHATCOM, WASH. LiiiiciHToSir SELLS MYER'S BUCKET SPRAY PUMPS I AT $3.35 And a pamphlet with each pump I containing complete directions spraying trees, shrubs, free.

Builders'Hardware Tinware Garden Tools At2ntl lylOWprices spray puinps to any address on receipt price. 1204 Harris Fairhaven, Wash. Su hjii.i.. eu LOCAL AND PERSONAL Murray, the bargain shoe man. B.

W. Holloway, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Fruit Jars, Rubbers and Jar Caps at Fowle's. Ice Cream Tables on the 3rd, 4th and sth at Fowle's. Mr.

J. H. Mervyn, of Lopez, was in town yesterday. Mr. P.

D. Haiu'in, of Seattle is in the city on bus net-s. Flags, Torpedoes. Pistols, Paper Caps and Punk, at Fowle's. Mr.

Edourd Graignic and son, of Waldron, were in town Tuesday. Mr. J. B. Howe, of Seattle, was registered at the B.iy View, Tuesday.

Mr. Geo. A. Jenne, of Mt. Vernon; was here attending court yesterday.

The steamer Buckeye has just received a new upper deck and is now in tine shape. There was a lively mowing bee at Mrs. Nessels', on Pea vine pass, a few daysago. Mr. J.

Burns, deputy customs Inspector at Hoc-he Harbor, was in town I yesterday. Messrs Charles and Jerome Metzler, of West Sound, were in the Harbor, yesterday. Mr. R. K.

McLachlan, of Deer Harbor was in town the first of the week on business. Miss Julia Brown, of this place, has been visiting friends at the Bay Cities for a week past. The quarterly meeting of the board of county commissioners will begin on Monday next, July 6th. Will Fowle's store windows and shelves are full of ten sizes of the very liest and loudest fire crackers. Miss Emma Ivey, of Seattle, arrived on the Thompson, yesterday, and is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Gould. Captain T. A.

Marmot, of Whatcom, came over on the Buckeye, Monday, for the purpose of attending court. Contractor J. L. Farnsworth has completed a new fish house for Joseph Sweeney and others at Kanaka bay, Mr. C.

A. Phelps, of Richardson, resident manager of the Oceanic Canning Co. is in the Harbor on business. Cooking Molasses, 30 cents a gallon; cheese 12j cents per pound; evaporated apples, 6J cents a pound, for cash at Fowle's. Mr.

L. T. Turner, of the law firm of Green, Turner Lewis, of Seattle, was in the Harbor the first of the week on business. Foil acres fruit land, $175; 40 MM $100; 20 acres $60. Money to loan for 3 or 5 at low rate of interest.

J. C. Clinton. Mr. Rohert Wright, a young attorney of Seattle, who is with the law firm ofStrudwick Peters of that city, was in town the first of the week on business.

Mr. Thns. B. Ladner, of Ladner's Landing, B. general manager for the Oceanic Canning of Richardson, was in the Harbor the first of the week on business.

The Island Packing Co. have been running oo part time for a week past and already have several cases of Sockeyes packed, as well as a few cases of the Spring salmon. Wanted girl for general ROOM work in family of two at Roche Harlwr. State age. Good wages paid.

Address The Islander, Friday Harbor, Wash. Mr. Rollan M. Porter, court stenographer, of Whatcora. came over on the Thompson, Tuesday, for the purpose of taking testimony in the fish trap cases, tried before Judge Wimi.

Attorney C. W. Howard, of the law firm of Newman Howard, of Whatcom, is in the Harbor attending court. Mr. Howard is employed as attorney for the Oceanic Canning Co.

Miss Lizzie McLean, of Fairhaven, and Mrs. O. H. Culver and baby Evelyn, of Whatcom, are enjoying a part of the strawberry season at Alderbrook farm, Point Lawrence. Messrs W.

V. Wells, D. N. McMillan. S.

D. Temple and F. L. Lord, of Anacortes, are in the city attending court. They are interested ill the case entitled McMillan vs.

Oceanic Canning Co. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and little son, Miss Mercy Geoghegnn and Mr.

Estyn Chalmers, of East Sound, enjoved a little pleasure trip to Doe Bay'and Point Lawrence last Saturday and Sunday. Morse and wife, of Frisco, arrived on the Thompson, yesterday, to make their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Morse, a short visit. Mr. Morse is employed in the news room of the San Francisco Chronicle. According to the report of the school clerk of Doe Bay district there are twenty-two children of school age In the district and the average school attendance during the winter and spring term was a little over sixteen. We have on diplay in our office some very large stalks of pie plant grown by Wm.

Bratton, of Harbor. Mr. Bratton makes a specialty of this branch of gardening and certainly grows some which is very fine. Judge John R. Winn, of Whatcom, came over on the Thompson, Tuesday, for the purpose of holding a special session of court to try two or three fish trap cases and dispose of such other business as might come before him.

The steamer Dispatch, of Anacortes, came into port Monday, with Mr. P. b. Cook, manager for the Rosano Straits Packing who came over for the purpose of moving his household goods which had been stored here since last fall. There are a good many nice sail boats, sloops and schooners in San Juan county and The Islander suggests that their owners should organize a i yacht club.

Yachting is one of the 'most healthful and enjoyable sports there is. The mail steamer Lydia Thompson presents a fine appearance after having iust received a new coat of ir there is any steamer on the sound tnat is kept cleaner or in better shape in any respect we would very much like to see lier. The Island Packing Go's, new trap at the north eiid of Henry island was partially washed out by the extreme high tide a few days ago. The tide always runs very strong at that point and as the water is very deep the piles gave way under the heavy pressure. The section washed out has been redriven and the trap is again catching fish.

$20,000 to loan on improved farms. Principal and interest payable in Friday Harbor. Money on hand to close up loans when papers are signed. We give as low a rate of interest and as favorable terms as any loan company in the state. Getour'rates and terms before going Juan County Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Olnoy, of Marysville, arrived on the Thompson, yesterday, and will remain here during Jaly.

Mrs. Olney is a sister of Mrs. J. A Gould. Mr Olney is vicepresident of the San Juan County bunk, and comes here to relieve Mr.

Gould at the ba.ik as the latters time will be almost wholly occupied at the cannery during the busy fishing season. Buy your hardware of a cash store. R. I. New Whatcom, will sell you a Myers' spray pump for 12 quart galvanized iron palls, 25 cents; 8 and 10 quart milk pans, 75 cents a dozen; 17 quart heavy tin dish pans, 25 cents; galvanized barbed wire, cents a pound; 10 penny wire steel nails and buyer, $3.70 a key.

Lowest cash prices for all staple hardware, doors aud windows. So far this has been a lively week for the hub. T.ie tcotingof whistles as the cannery steamers come and go, bringing the lawyers and witnesses to and from court which is now in session, trying the fish trap cases, seems very much like four or five years ago when under Republican rule'it was not an uncommon thing to count several steamers coming and going in a day, especially during the berry season. Judging from the scene in our harbor last Tuesday one might immagine themselves in 'Frisco, Boston, New York or some other large port. Atone time about noon there were seven steamers tied up at our docks, viz: the Beaver, of Anacortes- San Juan, of Richardson; Enterprise, of Port Towns end; Island Bell, of Anacortes; Michigan, of Friday Harbor; and the mail steamers Lydia Thompson and Buckeye, besides several smaller boats in the shape of yachts, schooners and sloops.

Mr. (J E. Wightiuan, photographer, has located here for a few weeks and now has a studio in the Bowman house, opposite Mr. C. L.

Carter's residence. For first-class photographs, views, or anything in the line of photography call at his studi3. He is prepared to take photographs either by day or night, regardless of weather, as he uses an invention -which makes him independent of day light. Photographs taken at your residence or at studio, as may be most convenient. His motto is best work at lowest The new fish cannery at Village Point, Lunitui island, is now completed and all ready fir-r business and it is expected by the proprietors that enough fish will be running soon to allow them to run at their full packing capacity.

They began operations in a small way the first of the week. There are three buildings erected of the following dimensions, respectively: 60 140, 80 120 and 50 120, their full packing capacity is 100 fish per hour. Four traps have been driven in that vicinity and purse seines will also be used. This is regarded by many as one of the best locations oil Puget Sound for a cannery as the heavy run of sockeyes is at this point on their way to the Frazer. Messrs B.

W. Huntoon, Thos. Henderson and C. X. Larrabee arrived on the island, Monday, and put in their time until Tuesday noon looking over some of our fine ranches in the valley.

They expressed themselved as being much pleased with their trip and were astonished at seeing such fine farms and improvements. Mr. Larrabee is well known by all as the president of the'Fairhaven Laud Co. and as one of tl.e directors of the Great Northern R. R.

Mr. Henderson is well known as a reliable and prominent real estate dealer, of Fairhaven, and Mr. Huntoon is a civil engineer whewe ability in his line or'business has never been questioned by anyone. The damage done by the high tides on the salmon traps located on the salmon banks, off the south side of San Juan island is something terrific. The lead of the Walker trap that had just been supplied with web, was washed away for almost a thousand feet, the piles, to ail appearances being broken off by ihe great weight of the water thrown against them with the swift current that at times for the past week has run with the force of a six mile race.

This is not the only trap damaged, as they nearly all appear to be more or less injured. The Piielps trap, over which D. N. McMiilinand C. A.

Phelpsare at this writing litigating, has been badly damaged, an is also the Murray trap just driving and located close io the Win Juan pass, the pot of which was badly torn by the piles washing out. To say the least, the outlook is discouraging. FOURTH OF JULY AT ORCAS. As is always the cSse, Orcas is again to the front in furnishing her share of amusement. This time it is to be a grand 4th of July celebration on Saturday July 4,1896.

Mr. J. D. James, of Deer Harbor, will be the orator of the day. Vocal and instrumental music, plenty of good refreshments during the entire day, and a big dance in the evening.

The usual 4th of July sports will be participated in, including running, jumping and boat races, potatoe race, of war, catching greased pig, etc. All who can should go and have a big time. FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. A grand fourth of July celebration will be held at Union Grove, San Juan Valley, commencing on Friday, July 3rd, 1896. Exercises will commence at 10:30 a.

m. with a grand halletijah chorus. The reading of the Declaration of Independence, followed by an oration will be the next on the program. During the entire afternoon sports of various kinds will be indulged In including a tug of war between the Fishermen and a Valley team. Grand ball and supper in the evening.

Committee of arrangements, Fkank Boyce, Chas. Fleming, James Firth. notice to TRAP PILE OWNERS. The undersigned picked up in Griffin bay and towed to a place of safety, twelve fish trap piles, and fifty feet of quartfir inch chain, on Wednesday morning. June 24th, 1896, and now hold the Sme for salvage and this notice.

If the owners wish recover the same they can do so by calling on or corresponding with Abthur THAT "PETITION." Editor youreditorj ial article of last week entitled ''A little local politics" in speaking of Judge Thacker's and Mr. Blair's candidacy for representative, you say "that it is to be regretted that the friends of Mr. Blair interfered in such thoroughly friendly and honorable contest, witli the apparent purpose of prejudicing the interests of Judge Thacker in his own precinct by securing signatures to a petition in support of his competitor. It does'nt matter with whom the petition originated. It was impolitic, unwise and unfair." As you were aware that the writer was one of Mr.

Blairs frieuds who originated this petition, it would have been more honorable and less cowardly to have mentioned my name as one who was doing something "impolitic, unwise and unfair" as every Republican in tliis precinct and almost every one in the county that I helped to circulate this petition. Now what is this petition which is so "impolitic, unwise and unfair." Common decency and fa'rness and the American's love of fair play would seem to the writer that the petition itself is the best evidence and that you should have printed it and stated facts and left it to your readers to judge as to its nature without condemning a man before giving him a hearing. Ho that your readers may know what a bold, bad man, the writer is, according to your estimate, I will give you a copy of the petition and some facts. The petition reads as follows: "Friday June, To John L. the undersigned Republicans of Friday pre cinct, San Juan County, hereby ask and request you to be a candidate for representative before the County Republican Convention, and if you will consent to be a candidate we hereby pledge you our support at the primary, and if nominated agree to both vote and work for vour election in November." This petition was circulated first some three weeks ago and only after Judge Thacker had stated in our club meeting June Ist that the Republican party had honored him, and he had no claim to be put on the ticket and would not ask and neither expected to be on the ticket, and Judge Thacker had also told several that he would not be a candidate for the position, and he had previously solicited Mr.

Blair to run. In view of these facts Mr. Blair consented to run, if his own precinct would endorse him by giving him a unanimous delegation, and the writer and several others circulated this petition, that you in your wisdom term as "impolitic, unwise and unfair" to if the Republicans of this precinct wished to support Mr. Blair. After some eight or ten had signed it Judge Thacker called on Mr.

Blair to see if he knew the petition was out, stating that he was going to be a candidate himself and suggesting that Mr. Blair run for treasurer, and when Mr. Blair refused to run for. treasurer, he suggested that they both announce theuiselves through your valuable columns which Mr Blair consented to do. That same day he came again to Mr.

Blair and told him that he understood that we were going to both publish the petition and the names of the signers, and objected to us printing it claiming that if we did so that it would hurt his cause in other precincts, and at his earnest solicitation and also at Mr. Blair's request we refrained trom publishing either the petition or list of names. The petition now contains a large majority of the names of the Republicans of this precinct, several of whom have sigued it since you issued your edict that we are "impolitic, unwise and unfair," Ever since we consented not to publish the petition or list of names, the writer with some others have been called all kinds of names, some to vile to be printed, by Judge Thacker's friends, in fact during the heated campaign of two years ago in which the writer took active part as chairman of the Republican Central Committee, the Populists and Democrats did not use me as discourteously and as vile as some of the Republicans have the past four weeks, and Republicans too that expect to be on the ticket this fall. You no doubt have observed that there haT been formed a Mc- Graw club in King county with a cast iron pledge to support McGraw for U.S. Senator and 900 Republicans signed it.

You no doubt have also seen published in the a petition to R. B. Albertson signed by some of the leading men in Seattle asking him to run for Superior Judge. Both of these were done, however, before they knew that your valuable paper had decided that such a course "was impolitic unwise and unfair." Of course you are also aware that before this petition was started and since, that letters had been sent confidentially and otherwise asking support for Judge Thacker which in your wisdom you no doubt would proclaim eminently wise and fair, while our open petition is "unfair" etc. As the writer has seen some very honorable men brought out for office in Seattle and other places by petition he never knew before that it was "impolitic, unwise and unfair." In fact I am confident that the Republicans at the primary in this precinct will give a sufficient answer to the gratuitous uncalled for insult that you have given them in your editorial and will speak with no uucertaiu sound and there will be no straddle on the representative question.

When was it a part of the Republican creed that editors should be given entire control of the actions of the members of the party, and when did it become a part of the Republican creed that an open, manly course to aid a candidate should be stigmatized by vile names, when was this Kuklux method incorporated into our party? Mr. Blair's friends have pursued an open, fair method in his candidacy, and have kept all other questions out, have not tried to either bring out candidates for other offices, and have treated candidates for ail offices in a fair and upright "dinner. A what hay we got for it? Why, we have been villified, abused and called names that even your paper would not Awarded Highest Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DR; CREAM BAKING Most Perfect Made. 40 Years tae Standard.

print, just because we are for Mr. Blair. We do not believe the Republicans of this precinct or of the county will endorse such villianous methods, and we are at to know why it is done. Possibly you can inform your readers what is Che scheme- that it is supposed that this abuse that you apparently endorse is going to further, for by so doing we might "catch on" to the late convention idea that is supposed to help on the scheme. Personally a word to The Islander.

While it was run by a Populist editor who differed on every subject with the writer, he never in his columns either abused me or my business, but always used me with courtesy as a gentleman, land my business either directly or indirectly'were always trejit'd far bt-tter than since it became a Republican organ, and I cannot understand why I am singled out for abuse. 1 neither want nor would not have any office in the county and I want no customs house appointment or postofflce, and why I should be villifled by men who are seeking offices at the hands of the Republican party, and by your valuable paper is past my comprehension. And all the writer asks of the Republicans of this county is a hearing and decent treatment which he believes is a part of the Republican creed and which he believes he is entitled to. J. A.

Gould. As our readers will plainly see. the above article calls for an answer which we will give in our next issue but it will be our aim as is always the case to make it a geutlemanly, true and courteous one. Fhiimy Harbor, Wash, June 30: Editor Islanjjkr; Dear reading the article in your last issue, "A Little Local Politics," I was much surprised at the position you take in that article. I will quote some of the article: "And it is to be regretted that the friends of Mr.

Blair interfered in such a thoroughly friendly and honorable contest with the apparent purpose of prejudicing the interests of Judge Thacker in his own precinct by securing signatures to a petition in support of his competitor." Now is it not a fact that when that petition was presented to you in your office by myself and others that you said you would heartily indorse Mr. Blair and on being asked to sign it you said that you would rather not as a matter of business, but if we insisted on your signing you would do bo. when I told the party with me at that time if your objections to signing were from a business standpoint it was a sufficient excuse and we left your office not thinking that in your next issue you would class us and our petition as "impolitic unwise and unfair." You are aware that that petition was circulated by quite a number of the citizens of Friday Harbor precinct besides the Carter Bros, and J. A. Gould.

Now, Mr. Editor, I don't believe Mr. Blair or any of his friends ever came into your office and willfully, knowingly and purposely insulted you as they of the other side of this controversy have done repeatedly. If they, or any of them have, I hope you will publish their names and remarks, believing the friends of Mr. Blair are entitled to a hearing before being condemned, and that readers of your valuable paper may know that the oetition in question was written and signed by quite a number of persons before the agreement between Judge Thacker and Mr.

Blair was sealed that the petition was not to be published. Now if Judge Thacker or his friends circulated letttrs claiming that such was not a fact they are mistaken or else doing what is unfair and untrue. Hoping that I have not taken too much of your time or space in your valuable paper I am for Blair and fair play first last and all the time. Respectfully, C. L.

Caktek. Mrs. Rhv)die Noah, of this place, was taken in yie night with cramping pains and the next day diarrhoea set in. She took half a bottle of blackberry cordial but no relief. She then sent to me to see if I had anything that would help her.

I sent her a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and, the first dose relieved her. Another of our neighbors had been sick foi about a week and had tried different remedies for diarrhoea but kept getting worse. I sent him this same remedy. Only four doses of it were required to cure him. Hr says he owes his recovery to this wonderful Mary Sibley, Sidney, Mich.

For sale by all druggists. The Late Miss Helen Bigelow. Speaking of the recent death at Seattle of Miss Bigelow, who was stricken with paralysis and died within thiee days without regaining consciousness, a Vermont paper, published at or near her old home, very truly says that "she was a woman of great sweetness of character and readily won the friendly regard of those with whom she came in contact. She came west three years ago on a pleasure trip and liked so well that she remained and accepted a position at Interbay, near Seattle. She had visited for several months with Mr.

and Mr. G. N. Culver and family at Point Lawrence, this county, and at Fairhaven, and had made many friends to whom her sudden death was a most unexpected and painful sbock. Last summer one of our grand children was sick with a severe bowel trouble.

Our doctor's remedies had failed, the we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave very speedy relief. We regard it as the best medicine ever put on the market for bowel E. G. Gregory, Frederickstown, Mo. This certainly is the best medicine ever put on the market for dysentery, summer complaint, colic and cholera infantum in children.

It never fails to give prompt reliet when used in reasonable time and the plain printed directions are followed. Many mothers have expressed their sincere rat it inle for the cures it has effected, or sale by all druggists. REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of the Fii lay Harbor Republican Club will be held in the court house hall, on Tuesday evening, July 7th, 1896, to transact such business as may properly come before it. All persons invited to be present.

E. H. Nash, Secretary. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures colds, croup and whooping cough. It is pleasant, safe and reliable.

For sale by druggists. Ripans Tabules. Ripans Tabules cure nausea. Ripans Tabules: at druggists. Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.

Ripans Tabules cure headache. Ripans Tabules cure flatulence. Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia. Ripans Tabules cure indigestion. Ripans Tabules assist digestion.

Ripans Tabules cure bad breath. Ripans Tabules cure biliousness. Ripans Tabules: one gives relief. Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver. Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.

Ripans Tabules cure constipation. Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach. Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative. Ripass Tabules cure liver troubles. The Wheel of Fortune Has Made One More Turn and DOWN GOES IE PRICES At The BLUE FRONT STORE I FOR CASH ONLY Forty-five pounds of Good Beans for The Best Syrup I can buy, put up under my own name in gallon cans, for 55 cents per can.

3 cans of the Bkst Tomatoes for cents. String Bkans and Peas 10 cents per can. 90 pound snck Rolled Oats for J2.25. 5 pounds of good, roasted Coffee for 1.00 8 pounds of pF Sal-soda for 25 cents. 10 blocks of Matches for 25 cents.

Men's Overshirts and Underwear at bottom prices. Sj Ladies' Misses' and Children's Hose, Cheaper than any one. All Shoes at Exact Cost SIJ Sincerely Yours kJ 1 L. B. CARTER 1 Proprietor Blue Front it L.

L. BERENS, The Only Exclusive Optician in the City SUTCLIFFE HTT.T. DEALERS IV Wall Paper, Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Glass Agents For Heath Milligan'B Pure Mixed Paints. Samples of Wall Paper Sent Free upon Application I 1321 Dock New Whatcom, Wash. HOTEL Stevens Grant, Proprietors.

The most conveniently located hotel in the city. blocks from depots, and close to all the piincipal steamer landings. CORNER FIRST AVENUE AND MARION STREET. Equipped with all modern conveniences. Nearly all rooms face on street and are large and well lighted.

Prices reasonable. SEATTLE, WASH. Rl HEAVY, SHELF AN6 BUILDER'S HARDWARE. Majestic and Jewel Stoves and Ranges. WHATCOM, WASH.

JOHN L. MURRAY, NOTABY PUBLIC FRIDAY HARBOR, WASHINGTON. CONVEYANCING A SFSCLAXTT. W. F.

BROOKS, Wholesale Commission Fairhaven, Wash. I make a Specialty of handling and shipping, to Eastern Markets, all kinds of Native Fruits and Berries. FRUIT BOXES AT LOWEST PRICES. THE U. MAIL Steamer Buckeye Running Between Friday Harbor, Anacortes and Whatcom.

This elegant steamer runs through the Archipelago De Haro, Daily, Leaving Whatcom at 6 a. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, calling at Cottonwood, Olga, Newhall, East Sound, Orcas, West Sound, and arrives at Friday Harbor at 12:45 p. m. Leaves Friday Harbor with the mail at 1 p.

m. for Anacortes. stopping at Pt. bta-iley, Thatcher, Decatur, Nedro and Gueuies and arrives at Anacortes at 6:20 p. m.

Leaves Anacortes at 7 a. m. on Tuesday, 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 Whatcom at 7 p. m. For Freight and Passenger rates, apply on board. A.

NEWHALL, Owner. Chamberlain's Bye and Skin Ointment Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, Salt- Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites, Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Lids. For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box. TO HOE9E OWUBBS. For patting a horse in a fine healthy condition try Dr.

Cady's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving life to an old or over-worked horse. ents per package. For sale by druggists. The name of the Puget Sound Poultry Club, Seattle, lias been changed to Poultry AwociftUon." DONT PUT Wearing Spectacles when you notice your eyes failing.

Spectacles preserve the eyes if you get the right kind. A pair fitted to your eyes by a Competent Optician will last much longer and give more comfort than a dozen pairs of cheap ones. Optics is our specialty and we guarantee every pair to give satisfaction or money refunded. Our advice is free. 1629 Holley New Whatcom.

STEAM and GASOLINE PORTABLE AND CKIPIMCv lliUllilm If you think of buying an engine of any size or kiud send for our Catalo'gue No. 30, containing illustrations and prices of every kind of engine from 1 up to 25 horse power, at bottom prices or List No. 29 for yacht engines, boilers aud boat machinery. Either sent free. Chas.

P. Willard Co. 197 Canal CWcjuo. EAST SOUND NUBSERY I Have to Offer for the Spring Trade I 1 4000 1st class dd Prune 10c 90c $5.00 2000 1.75 12.50; 500 20 1.75 12 2000 syr 'V Apple 1.25 10.00 2000 lyi" 90 5.06 1000 lyr old Gs'berry 6 75 2.50 2000 'J .5. 50 1000 5 50 1.50 For any or all of the above trees Twill take money or order from Islander first, hay, grain, cattle, hogs etc.l second, labor at per day, third, and secured notes last.

Address all orders to C. H. Tan East Sooad, Wadu.