the san juan islander (friday harbor, wash.) 1913-07-25 [p ] · 2017. 12. 20. · spent tuesday...

; T SAND>VITH, D. y^S.C',:;,NARY SURGEON

%E2OO- FRIDAY HARBOR

f*O**^L.-^^T^ainbridge will carry

;Tfreight shipments on her route"light l» l-1°lueasonnble^a^^-^j^ndBARK for sale

$4.50 PER LOAD

HARPST& MENEFEE

Abstracts of Title and Ii; insurance j:'! nnlv Set ofAbstract Books in San',

omyJuan Coui.\

\ GENE C. GOULD ; ;j| Notary Public .:;

:| Friday Harbor, Washington :

EJ-.HARPST

UndertakerLicensed EmbalmerFUNERAL DIRECTOR—CarefuIattenti"n giveu to all details.

Phone 130—Line 13

Friday Harbor, • Wash.

J, S, GROLLDealer in

Huff and Dressed LumberBuilding Material

Cement Plaster and Brick

Phone 36.

Friday Harbor.Washington

CITY MEAT MARKETHastings & Keik, Props.

Well Supplied with Beef, Pork andMutton

FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY

The Wants of Large ConsumersAttended to.

PRICES REASONABLEAnd Satisfaction Guaranteed.

The Dentists Who Have

A REPUTATION

We have been in Bellingham13 Years,

We give you an IroncladGuarantee.

We do your workpainlessly,We save you money.

New York Dentists, Inc.BELLINGHAM

Sunset Bl'd Sunset Bl'd

SteamerROSALIE

Carrying Passengers and FreightLeaves SEATTLE from COLMAN

LX Sundays, Tuesdays t andjnwsaays at 11 p. m. for Port

fownsend, Richardson, Argyle,«£*. FRIDAY HARBOR, Rocheharbor Deer Harbor, West Sound,urfs. East Sound, Rosario^Olga?S^LLINGHAM. Leaves BELL^

at 8 p. m. Mondays, Wed-,!JP; ys and Fridays for AnacortesfK%? L e direct - Passengers andand a for Seattle, BellinghamdoL na? rtes» from any islandC •

W!l! be picked UP faytheSeattl! oo

rithe outgoing trip from

onPn.l he most beautiful trip

«non? 3; S?un( the ™ute windingr^g +he lovely islands of; the ISanstraitfc hlpelaso and crossing thePassenger Juan de Fuca^faffordingW£ \)l finest views of theTHP tand OlymPic mountains.I

E INLAND NAVIGATION CO.battle, Washingtoi.piSKf

Pay your subscription and askibout the premiums

Shoes—You can do better atMurray & Son's

The Str. Giat.t I of Victoria wasin port Tuesday.

All the news, all the time. Lookfor it in the Islander.

C. E. Hacket 1 returned last Fri-day from a business trip to Seattle.

For nicely furnished rooms go tothe Maple House. Prices reasonable.

Elbert Blancett spent a few dayslast week in Seattle seeing the"Potiach".

The Rosa], Vanilia and Straw-berry Ice Cream at the Palace ofSweets.

Mrs. Chas. McKay returnedThursday from a two weeks' visitin Victoria.

All trimmed hats at one-halfprice. Come in and see me soon.Mrs. A. D. Conway.

Mrs. Turner and son of theSouth End returned home after aweek's stay in Seattle.

LOST—Pastor's Pocket Record.Kindly return to 615 SnoqualmieSt., Seattle. $1 reward.

It is reported that FrankWright's trap at Lummi islandcaught 75,000 fish Monday.

Highest market price paid forchickens. Mrs. J. M. Bleming, Fri-day Harbor. Phone 175.

There are said to be over 400fishing vessels on the salmon banksbetween Mosquito pass and Icebergpoint.

Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re-pairing neatly done at reasonableprices by Herman Fredell. Jeweler,Friday Harbor.

Mrs. Otis Murray arrived Mondaymorning to visit Mr. Murray's par-

ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murray

for a few weeks.

Dr. S. J. Torney, Diseases of theEye, Ear.Nose and Throat. Glassesproperly fitted.—Alaska Bldg., Bel-lingham, Wash.

Geo. J. Galvin of the MarineStation V?ill lead the Epworth

league next Sunday evening at theM. E. Church. Everyone come andhelp him.

Fur everything in Watches,Clocks, Jewelry, Rings, Diamonds.Silverware, Cut glass go to HermanFredell, Jeweler, Friday Harbor.Prices the lowest.

Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Park gave a

dinner at their camp Wednesday

in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. F.H. Walker, it being their fifteenthwedding anniversary.

FOR SALE—Farm of 73 acres,

about 5J miles from Bellingham onKelly Road. 5 acres plowed. B-

room house, nearly new. Otherout-buildings. R. I. Morse, Bel-lingbam.

Wm. McCurty of the Port lown-send Leader, and friends came in on

his launch Saturday. Mr. McUurty

made the Islander a visit. They

are touring the islands, and from

here will go to Victoria.

Just arrived a large assortmentof Sterling Silverware and Com-munity silver, the best silverwaremade; Spoons. Knives, Forks, et£Herman Fredell, Jeweler, Friday

Harbor, Wash.

PUBLIC SALE—Saturday, July

26, 1913, at one o'clock at my resi-

dence one-half mile south of dock,

known as the Egge Homestead, I

will sell to the highest bidder: 1

milch cow. 8 years old; Uersey

heifer and 2 mixed Jersey heifers,

all one year old; 1 heifer 4 months;

some carpenter tools. 1 platform

scales and household goods. Terms

all sums of $5 and under, cash; all

over $5, 6 months at 6 per cent,

with approved security. No pro-

perty to be removed until above

terms are complied with.

3.t Geo. C. Randies

San 3uan S^tl IslandArea 54 Sq. Miles ST^ 'Pop. 1.500

Automobile driving and repair-ing. Harold Heming.

Miss Gwendolin Kelleet is theguest of Charlotte Busby.

Mrs. S. D. Martin returned fromSeattle the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs W. E. Lampard

left last Wednesday lor Seattle.

Phone in the local news, if it in-terests you it will interest others.

The U. S. survey boat Orcaswas in port Wednesday for gasoilne.

C. E. Hackett is now a licensedoperator of motor boats under 15tons.

Mr. and Mrs* Peter Oseng leftWednesday for their home in Ho-quiam.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W.Merritt of Roche Harbor, July 17,

a girl.

Mrs. Kasch and children leftWednesday fcr a few days vi?it in

Anacortes and Beltingham.

Miss Marguerite Driggs is as-sisting at the Post Office while MissIvy Larson is taking her vacation.

Ed. Allen, of Sweeney & Allen,returned Monday, &fter spending afew days in Seattle at the Potlach.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grice. of Vic-toria, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isa-ac Sandwith and Mr. and Mrs. Robt.Sandwith.

Miss Charlotte McKay is camping

with her sister at the new summerresort on the west coast of Vancou-ver island.

There were about 2600 fishbrought to the Friday Harbor Can-ning Co., and 1300 to the San JuanCanning Co. Monday.

Miss Graham, who has beencamping with Rev. and Mrs. Wm.Park on the beach near Turn island,

left for Seattle Monday morning.

Mrs. John N. Dickie and motherreturned on the Bainbridge Mon-day evening from Seattle, wherethey were visiting for a few days.

Dr. Capron took Mrs. Capron,

Miss Kelleet and Miss Busby in hisatu > to Deer Lodge at Mitchell bay

and was entertained at luncheon byPeter Kirk Monday.

Manager F. J. Comeau. of theHidden Inlet Canning Co., of Rich-ardson, went to Vancouver Tuesdayevening on the Hidden Inlet, re-turning Wednesday night.

WANTED—CoIt about two years

old. Must be from the Belgian

horse Fernandean and mare weigh-ing at least 1300 pounds. J. T.Whiteley, East Sound, Wash.

Mrs. Blame has been having too

much of the hot sun on her side ofthe street, hence an awning wasput up Tuesday, much to the com-fort of both herself and patrons.

Mrs. Capron most delightfullyentertained a number of her young

lady friends at her charming homeTuesday evening. Several of themwere given an auto ride by the doc-tor early in the evening.

Wm. H. F. Reed'a fine new seineboat, Freddie 11. which was meas-ured last week at Decatur by Dep-

uty Collector Culver, went intocommission this week, fishing foi

-the Hodgson-Graham Co., of Rich-ardson.

The followingfilms will be shownat the Star Theatre Saturday even-ing: "A Soldier's Duty," drama;

"An Elephant on their Hands,"

comedy, and "Red Saunder's Sacri-fice," drama. Miss Martha Fran-cis will also sing "The Golden Rule."

There will be preaching servicesin theM. E. church next Sunday,

both morning and evening at the

usual hours, and an Epworth league

service at 7 p. m. The morning

subject will be "Jesus the Servant

of Mankind." The evening sub-

ject will be "Why Men Reject the

Lordship of Jesus." All are cor-

dially invited to attend.

George W. Digbtman returnedTuesday evening from ar extendedvisit in Seattle and Tacoma.

J W. Frits is taking the place ofRaymond Madden, as county audi-tor, while Mr. Madden is away onhis honeymoon.

Mrs. A. D. Conway will close hermillinery store all of next week, onaccount of going to Seattle to buystock for the fall trade.

W. E. Lamjard returned Wednes-day morning on the Utopia, bringingwith him a colt, one year old, alsoa buggy which he bought while inSeattle.

Mrs. N. E. Churchill and daugh-ter Josephine returned Tuesdayfrorv a week's visit with relativesand friends in Victoria. Mrs. An-na Wittie accompanied them home.

C. L. Carter returned from a vis-it to the Potlach at Seattle the firstof the week, bringing with him hisson Howard, who has been under aphysician's care in that city for thepast two months.

The instructors and students ofthe Puget Sound Marine stationspent Tuesday night on Mt. Consti-tution ami were entertained 4Ved-nesday evening at the p&latial homeof Kobert Moran at Rosario.

The great increa&e in the Stand-ard Oil Company's business herehas necessitated increasing the stor-age capacity which is to be done by

erecting another distillate tank onthe hillside, having a capacity of10,000 gallons.

Mrs. Driggo Entertains at DinnerMrs. G. B. Diiggs gave a dinner

last Monday evening in honor ofher daughter, Miss iiarguerite's

birthday. Those present were Mr.and Mrs. Peter Oaeng and HomerMurray.

County Auditor Madden MarriedRaymond Madden, county audit-,

or, and Miss Gladys Guard werequietly married in BellinghamTuesday. They will be at home inFriday Harbor some time next

week. Mr. and Mr.?. Madden havethe best wishes for a happy marriedlife.

Trial Trap Shoot Next SundayDo-it forget the trial shoot of

the San Juan County Rod and Gunclub Sunday morning. A 5-birdevent will be shot off. None butmembers who have paid their dueswill be permitted to take part inthis shoot. Meet at Ross Tulloch'sHardware at 9 o'clock.

Beach Party for Mr. and Mrs. OsengA beach party was given last Fri-

day evening in honor of Mr. andMrs. Peter Oseng. Those presentwere Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oseng.Mr.and Mrs. L. J' Irwin, Mr. and Mrs.Harry W. Leonard, P. A. Jensenand family, Mrs. Sandwith, Mrs.Fred Culver and children, Mrs. G.B. Driggs, Miss Marguerite Driggs,

Miss Lewis, Martha Francis, HomerMurray and Roy Erb.

Mrs. Rudow Gives Bridge PartyMrs. L. A. Rudow entertained

Tuesday afternoon at a charmingbridge whist party. Three tableswere at play and the prize, a beau-tiful cut glass nappy, was won byMrs. A. M. Culver.* Dainty ' re-fresh n. en ts were served at the con-clusion of the game. Those present

were Mesdames McKenzie, Sargent,A. M. Culver, 0. H. Culver. Gould,Geoghegan, Blame, Irwin. Nash,Drijjgs, Misses Lewis, Severanceand the hostess.

Lacrosse Game Well AttendedThe Lacrosse game last Sunday

between Sidney, B. C. and the L. I.U. of Victoria was largly attended,but did not prove to be a very in-teresting game, the afternoon be-ing so warm that 'the players didnot put the usual amount of ginger

into it. The boys were also "allin" from a hard game at Victoriathe day before at which the Sid-neys won by a score of 4 to 1.Sunday's game resulted in a victoryfor the Victoria team by a score of8 to 7.

Miss Perry Attends Clerks' ConventionMiss Ethel Peny and her moth-

er, Mrs. P. A. Pe,rry, left Sunday

July 13 for lacoma to attend theCounty Clerk's convention. One ofthe pleasant features of the pro-

gram was an automobile ride of fif-ty-six miles in and around Tacoma,

after which a diuner was given intheir honor by the lacoma Printing

and Binding Co. at Pt. Defiancepark. Miss Perry and her motherleft Tacoma last Tuesday night forSeattle, where they spent a fewdays to see the "Potlatch," and re-

turned home on Monday morning.

Miss Perry says she had a most en-joyable time.

Who Can Beat This?There is a patch of potatoes in

the city of Friday Harbor, the tops

of which are four feet high, thestems measuring three inches in cir-cumference. They are plantedalongside a rose bush and grew to-

gether so it looks as though thelarge roses grew on the potato

tops.

The owner of this patch of pota-

toes is a blacksmith, 83 years of age,

who is shoeing horses up to 1800pounds nearly every day and whosays it is a pleasure for him to doso. He wants to demonstrate thatthere is no limit to Gods' power

and we his children are heirs to

this power provided we live accor-ding to his laws, which Rive us thispower.

Come and seeCharles McKay

Friday Harbor, July 21, 1913.

BALD HILL(Friday Harbor) NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Ben King .and fam-ily visited Mrs. King's mother,

Mrs. W. H. Little, and sister, Mrs.John S. Little Sunday.

Frank Wright is working forCapt. Newhall this week.

Miss Louise Crosby of Friday

Harbor is spend ng a few days withher family at the old Telegraphy

home.

THE WAY TO HAVE A BANKACCOUNT IS TO START ONE

•'.,,;. r- There mast be a beginning sometime /•:4^'-5^<-«lJ?|i jvig'Delays are only a waste oftime. One \u25a0 &Dollar will start. Every additional }'dollar will help. This Bank invites " f^fyou. r

In our Savings Departmentwe pay 4 per cent, interest. »

FIRST NATIONALBANK |] 1Bellingham, Washington. | |1

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ;- : . . . T° . $300000.00 i] :H

\u25a0 Fi?ixitiiig"PRINTING OF QUALITY"

Wedding Announce me ntsPrograms

Personal Stationery

Commercial Printing

San Juan IslanderJOHN N. DICKIE& CO.

PRINTERS

For Sale or Trade

80 acres* Allunder cultivationWith perfect water-right and SUFFICIENTwater. Located near Dcschutes river, Ore.Complete details furnished by addressing

owner.

Herman S. Judd, 3716 N. 26th, Taooma, Wash.

W. W. Crosby has his hay stack-ed away in his barn safely.

Mrs. tV. W. Crosby and sons Al-bert and Walter, and daughterLouise spent Monday evening witfe.Frank Wright.

Misses Helena and Martha Reth-lefsen and Mary and Estella McKay

took dinner with Mrs. W. H. Littleand Mrs. John Little Friday.

Mrs. Blanche Libert and daugh-ters visited Mrs. Crosby and Mrs.John S. Little the first of the week

Mies Estella Gerard visited atthe old Telegraphy home Wednes-day.

John S. Little spent Saturdaywith his mother, wife and family.

Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Park an*Mrs Conway visited Mrs. W. W~Crosby and Mrs. W. H. Little Tues-day evening.

OLD PAPERSPutting under Carpets.Putting on Shleves.

for Wrapping Parcels.Kindhne Fires.Always Useful.

150Hundred

mi I9LAMDER OFFWt

llliilli CO YEAR*?\u25a0^EXPERIENCE

MfmmM BT T«AWt Marks*nM WF Dcston* -\u25a0^v^frPffff^Jfi* <sow«oht« Ac

Anyone MBdfa« •AMI»<»«••«£ £ftL?£?,mtSntiMtrUla onr opinion free wh«tli«r an*

PatenW Uken tBroo«h Mann *VOW IMNfm

Scientific HiimtCMi^\u25a0*SS32ffiSSaiS|6IIUNN8 Co. 88181^*^'Hew Torß

®SanjaiiLod«eF.&MMeets on the first and third Wedn#«d»evSi«sof each month to Masonic halLVisiting brethren cordially iuvited.

Gene G^Qovud, W. M.

Albert Jjsnsex, Sec»y. . - • - . v