liOCALAND PERSONAL.

Eastern oysters at WillFowle'a.

V lino of Hats and Caps at Martin

I Jensen's.George Lawson was a Whalcoin

vlsiU»r tula week.U, V(- ii kwk at our line of Shirt

iy"f*t*. Martin A Jensen.

(fell and give us your order for a

laiior-niade suit. -Martin & Jensen. •

Andrew IVtrie. of Stuart island, was1,, til*. Harbor yesterday on business.

Hi, latest monthly and weekly mag-

azines received at this office almostdaily-

Robert Hilling, of East Sound, was avisitor to Hit; buy cities the first of theweek.

Firecracker", Fireworks and Fourth\u0084l juIv goods arrived Monday at WillY&tw*Btore<

1.1, veil tons of potatoes were shippedfrom Argyle to Seattle on the Thomp-v.,l., Tuesday.

(V Cream by the dish, quart, gallon

or barrel. Leave your orders at Fowl'sSoda Fountain.

<\u0084„„. good things left in dry goods.it chance to save money. San Juan

Trading Company.

Hewn-*. C. B. Cantine and C. D...irl.ii,of Lopes, were visitors in the

Harbor yesterday.

Hun. John 8. McMillin, of RocheHarbor, returned Monday from a busi-

ne99 trip to Portland.

\V. If. MeCrary, of Roche Harbor, is"doiiiß time" on the United States

grand jury at Seattle.

Keeper P. N. Christiansen, of theTurn Point light station, Stuart island,uji*in tl»« Harbor yesterday.

Mrs. James Stove, of Nanaimo, B. C,is on the Inland this week visiting her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs.

Oner Freel, of West Sound, and H.\V. •ni|ilin, of East Sound, were visit-ors [\u0084 Hie bay cities last week.

Mr. Jus Scrilmer is enjoying a visitwith lii* Bister, Mrs. Scribner, of Spokaue, who arrived here Monday.

W. J. Court, of West Sound, was intown a short time Monday, en route tothe bay cities fora few days' visit.

Have :i look at our Deering FarmMachinery. The best in the world.Voiii- respectfully, Martin & Jensen.

Bend to Sutdlffe & Hill,Whatcom,of Wall Paper and Paints.

ilitv willlk.'sent you free of charge.*

Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Churchill are(lie happy parents of a Alie baby girl,born to them Saturday last at 5 o'clockit. 111.

Patents, call in and see our suits forlittle boys. We wish to show them to\nu wh'cihei you buy or not. L.B.CurtiT.

Mm. John L. Murray has been seri-ixisly ill with the measles the pastweek, Inii :il this writing seems to be ahule better.

Mrs W. 11. I';ivs«mi«, of Stftttte, willU'ltl Kwl S iiniij.uid liopez, June oth:nii| I'tili. AH v''x>ds soJd at a discountI"r,'i>-.c |fJC* ••.-.•IMill.

!'\m Sai.i: ('1110.\i» — Twenty - fivennv.s irnod land, near Cusier, What("in minify, Wash. For particulars,wtdrtiMAlex Hall, Roche Harbor.

Nathan King, of East Sound, is inScuttle this week oh a delegate to theGrand Lodge of Odd Fellows from Mt.(institution Lodge of East Sound.

Mw. W. H. Parsons, of Seattle, willl« in Friday Harbor about June 10uttli a large line of niillinery, and willsell all good*at a discount to close theurawiii.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Templin, ofEast Sound, their sons, Ed., John andHarry, and daughter, Jessie, werepametiger* on the Thompson to WhaU•'"III, Monday night.

Charles (Mark, of East Sound, re-turned Monday on the Thompson fromScuttle, where he went for the purpose"f placlug his children in the Chil-dreo*i Uome of that city.

J:»s. L Karnsworth is in Seattle thisweek us a delegate from Mt. DallasLodp No. 95, I. O. 0.F., to the an-•uml meeting of the Grand Lodge,whleli is in session there.

Children's school shoes 85c to $1, sizess!l"-. Still a few pairs of ladies' $1>li'w>, worth double the price. Fulllines of Itrad ley & Meteulf guaranteed•hoen. San Juan Trading Co.

Mark Rosier, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.Roster, who has spent the past year atSpokane with his sister, Miss AdalineRosier, attending school, also seekingfor better health, is expected homenext week to spend his summer vaca-tion with his parents, on San Juan.Mark's many friends will be glad tosee him and know that he is now en-joying good health.

tor first-class watch, clock and iew-elry repairing go to ArUiur Lord, thewatch-maker and jeweler, Friday Har-bor, Washington. After many yearsof experience in some of the best East-ern houses, I am prepared to guaranteefirm-class work in every respect. Pricesreasonable.

A full line of A. Hhilling & Co.'sTeas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts andBaking Powder in stock. Remembertwo-thirds the quantity of Shilling'sBaking Powder is guaranteed to do thework ot any other high-grade bakingpowder, making it cheaper. Absolute-ly pure. Money back if not satisfac-tory. Martin & Jeuseu.

The Y. P. S. C. E. Picnic Social-The Epworth League is invited tounite in the Free Picnic Social to beheld tomorrow (Friday) evening at thePresbyterian church. There will be atrip on the No-name Line; a friendlycontest for the F. 8. S., and other di-versions. Each family will bring theirlunch as to an ordinary picnic.

Wesley Warner, of Seattle was avisitor in the Harbor the first of theweek, returning, on the Thompson,Tuesday. He visited with friends onLopez for ten days before coming here.Mr. Warner ha? lived in Seattle for thepast three years, but says he would farrather reside in San Juan county, andwill before long if the opportunityotters.

School election in this district willbeheld at the school house Saturday,May I, at 2 o'clock p. m., when one di-rector will be elected for two years andone for three years. The present boardhas given excellent satisfaction and wefeel that the retiring directors shouldbe re-elected, viz, H. S. King and N. EChurchill Everyone who can shouldattend and cast their vote.

According to a letter received thelast of the week by their brother, P. A.Jensen, dated at Ketchikan, Alaska,the Jeuseu boys had a pleasant tripnorth and have by this time undoubt-edly reached their destination, whichis about forty miles north of Ketchi-kan. They went up on their ownsteamer, the Griffin. They left herethe 16th of last mouth, arriving therethe 23rd.

The Pierce County Horticultural So-ciety lias commenced arrangements forthe holding in Tacoma this fall of aPuget Sound fruit fair. It will be sim-ilar in scope to the Spokane fruit fair,but horse racing will be eliminiuated.Manufacturers, fisheries products andprobably agricultural products will beincluded. It is intended to make thisfair as much of a success in WesternWashington as the Spokane fair hasbeen in the eastern part of the state.

State Grain Inspector O. P. Wright,who returned to the Sound last weekfrom a visit to the grain producingdistricts east of the mountain*, con-firms previous optimistic reports re-garding the probable wheat yield ofWashington. Mr. Wright makes anestimate that lie output will reach25,000,000 bushels, possibly exceedingthat figure. He believes the amountof wheat in farmers' hands at this timewill run between 2,000,000 and 3,0xK),000bushel*.

Drop into the Blue Front Store andwave your order for a tailor-made suit.We willbe pleased to show you samplesof goods at any time and will quoteprices that you will say are all right.

Watches repaired by E. F. Harpst.Twenty years experience. All workguaranteed. I also have a Bike and'""iiishop in connection Next door to'"urt house. Friday Harbor, Washing-ion. \u2666

Xi 11 hundred sacks of oats have'""'iishipped to Seattle from Carter's«** in the past few days on the Lydiall"»mp*on, 400 going Saturday of lastweek and 4(K) Tuesday last. They wereconsigned to the Galbraith. Grain Com-pany.

. The Friday Harbor Drug CompanyMaltingiu business in the new build-

ing just completed by Dr. George S."ilit. Mr*. Summers is in charge

i'li'i lias recommendations proving heri<> Ik.' a competent and experiencedpharmacist.

\u0084. *. Mrs. dins. Basfeard and children»aye moved back to their ranch, nearWest Sound, from Whatcom, where'icyresided during the winter. Fred« Holding down a position on the

«eanier Rescue/iii the employ of ther&irhavei] Canning Company.

Miss Jessie Templin, daughter of Mr.'"'1 Mrs. H. W. Templin, of East-oiiiKl, teacher of art in the Annien rrht Seminary at Tacoma, leavesnext week for the east. She will visitCm w .»ork and attend the summerschool of art at Cape Cod, Mass.

Mrs. 0 H. Culver and children, of«oehe Harbor, have been visiting for aww 'lays at the home of Mr. Culver'sparents, near Doe Bay. They leave inxrl days to spend the summer..with«™. Culver's parents, Dr. and Mrs. C.*-• ""th, at Gaysville, Vermont.

For Slle-40 acres good ;farming laud1 • an Juan island; 30 acres improved.

\u0084 >n»iutea walk from school house,In , lhour drive from two differentw. ii°njoes and steamer landings. Fine»vi of water and good orchard. Will

clw»P for «-'ash. Apply at this

The furniture, carpets, curtains, etc.,for the San Juan Club rooms urrivedtoday and in a few days the club willbe "at home." Monday the trusteesdecided to p;«per the two front rooms,to make the walls harmonize with thetine carpets and furniture, but the pa-pering will not delay the opening asthe carpenters are not yet quite throughwith their work, having been obligedto wait for more finishing material.The limit allowed the trustees withinwhich to admit charter members ex-pired a week or more ago, and newmemlwrs can now be udmitted only byballot and upon payment of an initia-tion fee h'fty per cent higher than thecharter fee. Members are requested topay to the secretary us soon as conven-ient their dues for June.

Col. T. M. Fisher, Chinese inspectorof the Puget Sound district, spent Sun-day here visiting his son, the photog-rapher, accompanied by Mrs. Fisher.Saturday evening Col. Fisher and Dep-uty Collector Culver, of itoe.he Harbor,examined the certificates of fifty-eightChinese employed at the cannery, find-ing all of them apparently genuine ex-cept one, that of Wong Ho, the boybookkeeper, who claims to have beenborn in Portland, but whose story astold to the officers does not agree withhis court certificate. He was takenaway by Col. Fisher, Monday, to havea hearing before the U. S. court com-missioner in Seattle. Col. Fisher spentsome mouths here on governmet busi-ness nine years ago. For some j'earsbefore re-entering the government ser-vice a short time ago he was engagedin the practice of law at Port Town-send. His present headquarters are inSeattle.

"James J. Hill, a Builder of theNorthwest," is the subject of an inter-esting character sketch of the presidentofthe Great Northern railroad by Mrs.Mary Harriumn Severance, in the Re-view of Reviews for June. The achieve-ment* ofthisremarkable railroad-build-ing genius are appreciatively describedin this article. Dr. Albert Shaw, theeditor, writes from full knowledge on"Paris and the.Exposition of 1900."Mr. Jacob A. Rite, author of "How theOther HalfLives," forecasts the workof the New York tenement house com-mission recently appointed by Gov.Roosevelt. Mr. Cleveland Moffettwrites on "Automobiles for the Aver-age Man." Mr. Charles A. Conant de-scribes the operation of the refundinglaw passed by Congress last March.There are also illustrated articles onsummer camps for boys, the PassionPlay at Oberammergau, and new fic-tion for summer reading.

Picked Up Near Cowell'4. 'An unpaintod skiff, 14 feet long, with

two set ofoars and row-locks, picked upnoar Cowell's limo works, San Juanisland, during week ending May 26, 1900.Owner can have same by proving prop-erty and paying costs.: v {

"Robt. FIBTH, JR.,Richard Barry.

Address—Friday Harbor, Wash.. ;

Would Not Sailer So Again for FiftyTimes It*Price.' *v-

I awoke last night with severe pains inmv stomach. I never felt so badly in T allmy lite. When I came down to workthis morning Ifeltso weak I oould hard-ly work. I went to Miller A McCurdy'sdrug store and they recommended Cham-berlain's Colic," Cholera ~ and DiarrhoeaRemedy. Itworked like magic and onedose fixed me all right. It certainly; is

the finest thing I ever v ed for stomachtrouble., Ishall not be without it in myhome hereafter, forI should not care toendure the sufferings of: last-night: againfor fiftytimes its price.—G. H. Wilson,Liveryman, \u25a0 Burgettstown, WashingtonCounty, Pa. For sale by dealers every-where.

DEATH OF EPHRIAM KILPATRICK.

A Pioneer of the West Who Served WitlLincoln in the Black Hawk War.

Ephiiam Kilpatrick, father of Mrs.H. W. Templiu, of East Sound, diedthere at his daughter's home Saturday,June 2, at the advanced age of 92 years,4 months and 4 days, having been eon-lined to his bed but one day. Thefuneral took place at East Sound, Mon-day, and the interment at Bay Viewcemetery, Whatcom, Tuesday.

Mr. Kilpatrick was in many respectsa remarkable man. It is given to hutfew men or women to be a witness of somany great events; of so many wou-derful achievements in invention,science and art; ofsuch remarkable in-dustrial development and educationaland social progress, and at the sametime to be a participant, in a measure,In so many of the events which havemade the nineteenth century the mostremarkable in all history. And he wasin full possession of his faculties to theday of his death.

He was born in South Carolina Jan-ary 28, 1808, more than seven years be-fore the overthrow of Napoleon at thebattle of Waterloo and nearly a score ofyears before Queen Victoria becamesovereigh of England. He went withhis parents to Kentucky when "thedark and bloody ground" was still awilderness, and with them settled inSouthern Illinois in 1819, passing theyears of his youth and early manhoodamong the sturdy pioneers of that richsection of the then far West. There hetaught school and studied law, andthere he served in the same regimentwith Abraham Lincoln in the BlackHawk war. Atout 1838 he moved toMt. Pleasant, lowa, and engaged inthe practice of law. He was clerk ofthe district court for a number of yearsand judge of the court forone or 'moreterms. During the civil war he ac-cepted an appointment in the govern-ment service at Washington and wasprivate secretary to Senator Harlan,afterwards one of the judges of theUnited States supreiue court, when thesenator was secretary of the interiorunder President Lincoln, whose eldestson, Robert T. Lincoln, married MaryHarlau, the judge's eldest daughter.After Jud^c Harlau's retirement fron>the cabinet Judge Kilpatrick re-turned to his old place in the interiordepartment. He served for many years:>s chief clerk of the United States laudoffice and was for more than thirtyyears in the government service. Accompanied by his wife, whose maidenname was Sarah Davis and who was awoman of many talents and accomp-lishments, he came to this .state in 1893Mrs. Kilpatrick died in Fairhavenabout five years ago. Four childrensurvive them—Mrs. George Byrket,whose husband is a clergvmuu in Iowa;Mrs. J. T. Woods of Mt. I'leasuut, lowa,mother of Charles Woods, of EastSound, now in Alaska; Mrs. H. W.Teniplin, of East Sound, and Mrs.Win. K. DinwMdto, wife of^Lieut. Di:i-widdie, of the United States army, in-structor in military tactics at one ofthestate schools of lowa at Cedar Falls.

The School Hook* Adopted.

The State Board of Education made theawards for the furnishing school textbooks to the state last week. The ma-jorityof the bo «ks were awarded to pub-lishing houses in the slat., following isthe list:

Walsh's Grammar School Arithmeticand Walsh's Primary Arithmetic, pub-lished by 1). ('. Heath »V Co., Beaton.

Heading—Lights to Literature, twobooks; Now Century, four hooks, pub-lished by Kami; McXully A Co., Chicago.

Language— Woodward «V' Pieman; St.Louis, one-book course, Maynard A Mer-rill.

Manry's Primary History, publishedby theSilver-lturdett Company, Bostoa.(irmnar School History, Westland Pub-lishing Company, Washington.

Civics—"Why We Vote," WestlandPublishing Company.

Spelling—W. J. Hughes' Graded Spoil-ing Hook, Westland Publishing Com-pany.

Writing — Primary grades. NaturalSystom, Heath it Co., Boston; Grammargrades, The St. John Tablets, WestlandPublishing Company.

Physiology—Dr. Krohn's Graded Les-sons in Hygien*», Westland PublishingCompany.

Geography — Wagner's New Pacific,Westland Publishing Company.

WEST SOUND.

A fine rain Sunday last.The plasterers are at work at Mr.

Chalmers.Mrs. Smaby's sister left last week for

Cape Nome.

Mr. Tom Foshette in grading downa lot for a handsome residence.

Be sure to get your pedigree rightbefore the census enumerator showsup.

Mr. E>tyn Chalmers has commencedhis new house. Mr. lieddighas the con-tract.

Sheep shearing has commenced, andwool nearly 20 cents. How is that forthe Dingley tarilT?

Deer Harbor, Orcas and West SoundSunday schools will hold Children'sDay exercises, June 24, at West Sound.

•\u25a0 *•

By the looks of the serpentine trackwhich we saw between West Soundand Orcaa Mr. Reddig must have abicycle.

Mr. George Meyer, of Orcas, was inWhateom on business last week. Hedisposed of some of his Whateom cityproperty.

Ithas been decided to hold the westend Fourth of July celebration at WestSound this year. Either Orcas or DeerHarbor were entitled to it, but as thebad weather last year made the celebration at West Sound altuost a failure,and as there is a balance of some dol-lars due on our hall which would bea good thing for all concerned ifit .verepaid, it was decided to try it here again.And we are confident that Orcas andDeer Harbor willdo all in their powerto make the-day a rousing success.

Decoration Day at West Sound passedoffvery pleasantly, quite a large num-ber bt'ing present, including :en oldveterans. The program was fine, con-sisting ofsinging, recitations, and shortaddresses by Messrs. Ben Harrison, O.T. Loos, Adkins and others. Thechurch was beautifully decorated withflowers and bunting. A picture of thegrand old hero, General Grant, washung over the entrance door so thateveryone passed under it. There werequite a number present from Daer Har-bor and Orcas. When leaving the har-bor the steamer Thompson gave afriendly salute, which we all appreci-ated.

We stated last week that the prunecrop on Orcas would be light thi9 sea-son, but since that writing we havevisited a great many orchards and findthat the trees are well loaded—in factmore than they should have; but. ofcourse the Italian variety will sheduiore or le«. The only trouble will be

the evaporating capacity. The UreasIsland b ruit Farm Company is enlarg-ing its large evaporator, Mr. Haiu-bly has put in another apartment inhis evaporator, and Mr. Norstrotn iagoing to build a drayer; but "with thisincreased capacity it looks as thoughsome or the fruit willgo to waste. Theapple orchards are in fair condition anda Kood crop is expected. Taking every-thing into consideration, our frultmenfeel pretty well over the outlook.

Pale Face.

When School Is Over.

When school is over, and careless and gay,We've finished the work ofthe year;

When the book and pencil are hidden awayTill the autumn shall come, I fear;

What wonderful plans we all of us make,How much we are going to do,

And what good resolves we have formed tobreak

Ere the first long month is through.

When school is over it somehow seemsThat the days go flittingpast;

Just long enough for our golden dreamsThat follow each other so fast.

And the work's undone that we meant to do,And we've broken every rule,

When we find at last that the summer'sthrough,

And the bells are ringing for school.

SALMON PRICES UP.

Cold Storage Men Ilare Bulled theMarket.

Cold storage men have forced up theprice of salmon until quotations have

reached a point that Is almost beyondthe reach ofcanners. The figures nowasked for salmon are beyond the bestmarket quotations for several yearspast. Sockeyes are bringing 25 and 26cents on the Sound. A year ago theprice was less than 20 cents in June.Columbia river salmon are bringing 7cents a pound, opened at G cents, andgradually forced up until they reachedtheir present point. The trapuien havenot begun extensive operations as yet.The season will not have fully openeduntil June 20.

Making the Bordeaux Mixture.

Farmers who spray will find that theycannot get along without the Bordeauxmixture. Potato growers use it for theblight. Blight ofany kind on the fruittrees is, more or loss, helped by its use.

It will keep grapes from rotting and pre-

vent apple scab. The addition of24 ouncesParis green to 30 gallons of the mixture isa v»»ry useful combination, and does notlessen the fungicide qualities of the Bor-deaux. Itis just the thing for potatoessuffering from blight and the potato bug.Anyone inexperienced who attempts tomake Bordeaux from the formulas .is

usually given, will meet with some in-convenience, to say the least. The writerfirst made it with the assistance of anagent ofthe Department of Agriculture,and will give the practical details:

Put 30 gallons ofwater in a barrel andmark whore it conies. Take out waterand put in (50 pounds of good lime. Slakeby adding water freoly, but do not drawthe lime. Stir thoroughly. After lime isslaked add water to bring up to 30-gallonmark. This lime solution can be usedthroughout the .season as wanted. As forthe copper sulphate solution, put 6 g.tl-lons of water in a wooden or earthen ves-sel and mark. Remove soino of the wa-ter, and in ihe balance hang (i pounds ofcopper sulphate (i»!uo vitriol) in a cheese-cloth bag. In a few hours it will dissolve,an 1 then add water ifnecessary to bringit up to the (>-gallon mark. To this solu-tion add Ijgallons of the lime solution,straining through »a gunny sack. Thenadd £24 gallons of water, making 30 gal-lons in all. This is Bordeaux No. 1. ForNo. 2, ami .V>! gallons oi' water.

No. 1 is generally used, although somediseases are. MMtraltad by No. 2. Te«twith Conn cyanilo ofpotassium. It therem a rcdilish reaction add a 'ittlo more oftho limo solution. It indicates the pres-muco of acid not neutralised by limo, andmay cause damage to foliage.—G*. Davis,in Farm Journal.

A I.KTTU: FROM OLO.V

Dear Eihtoh:—l think you do ourplace an injustice in your comment inlast week's MMofThk Ni.ankek in re-gard to tin* facilities for the entertainmentof the public at olgsi. While we do notclaim tlio proportions of a full-fledgedwatering place, Mr. lleenau has a verycomfortable pltM for the entertainmentof the public and has had for the pant sixmonths.

Mr. John Gray and other old settlershere tell me that no bass were ever phiccdin either of the lakes hero since they havebeen residents of this vicinity. I knowthat some six years ago a shipment ofsmall trout was made, destined for Olga,but were allowed to perish on the wharvesat Seattle.

Most ofmy neighbors, from their con-versation, would lead a person to believethat they found their live stock morevaluable after the advent of tho assessorliiau l»efore.

Mr. John W. (Jray has been ratherfeeble for a month past, owing to an at-tack of la grippe.

A. Ohlert's new schooner, "Nellie," hasbeen measured and is now in commis-sion. She is a very nice, trim-built boat.

J. H. Snowobn.

IWE HAVE MOVED i

IFrom our cramped quarters on ; :

I \u25a0 the corner of Main and Occiden- ; '.- \u25a0 tal to our four large store rooms ; ;

2; at 914-916 Western Avc, where 5

I WE ARE MOVING ||5 Goods out to our customers at a \u25a0 j-2 rate never before witnessed in J;-6 Seattle. We have positively the 5

Ilargest stock of Wagons, Car- S;

i riages, Surries, Buggies, Carts, 3;;! Harness, Plows, Harrows and S ;jS other implements ever seen in \u25a0 3C-X the state of Washington. 5;; • Come and examine our large \u25a0 *5 stock whether you purchase or 5-

ID.not.

&H. C. BOWMAN, II D. D. & H. C. BOWMAN, I3 912-914-916 Western Avenue. ! •

5 Office:-9i4 Western Avenue, SEATTLE. I -TSittUUMUUUIMfUUMMWMUUUUUUIIUiulri*yTVTlTTTrn'tli4lliiTlTVTTy\(Ul»lllulnJT\¥Tlrlnnnnrrv\

Spraying Mixture*.

This is the season when frequent refer-ence is made to spraying mixtures fordestroying insects and fungi on trees andplants. Formulas have been publishedoften in these columns, but for the con-venience ofour readers we publish themagain for ready reference. Itwill be wellto keep them where they can be easily re-ferred to.- Bordeaux Mixture—Four pounds eachcopper sulphate and quicklime. Dissolvein a barrel of 40 or 50 gallons of water.For use on potatoes increase the coppersulphate to six pounds. This mixture isstrictly a fungicide, to destroy, thosegerms which attack either fruit or tree.Itshould be on hand all through the sea-son. Itis often recommended to use Bor-deaux in connection with an insecticide;in , that case add to > the above mixturefour ounces • of paris green or * Londonpurple. I This mixture will destroy leaf-eating insects,* and fungi that attack fruitor tree. \u25a0\u25a0-'..; ' . •- v • - ."\u25a0: . \u25a0

Paris Green Mixture— good methodforusing paris green as a spray is to mixone pound each ofit and fresh lime in 200gallons of water. | Smaller quantities canhe made, using same proportions. Thisis an insecticide, but should not be usedon fruit that is nearlng maturity; safestin fact not to use it after the . bloomingstage. \u25a0'.£-.."->\u25a0 -"\u25a0. •' : '-'/*•' \u25a0-.\u25a0 t?» r"i

Kerosene Emulsion—This is-made bychurning together to gallons of keroseneoil, half a pound of bard r soap and ;one

hon* and poor look-^/T^^MLta( harness ts the -^-^SAworet kiwi ofa con* *Tr "^*^^^L

Harness OiTmsot nukMthe liailisas and lln 1*bora* lock better, but makes to* I|Rlaatb«r soft and pliable, puts It Incon- (In

nut J._*£ i dltion to last— twice as lone mlVlMmtmtfi *\u25a0 '* onilnarily would. |H

jflflES||||7. Bold ***tT"l"r*•» mi ajll

Horse a l9lißI Chance JBSPgallon ofhot rainwater. Churn togetheruntil very thoroughly mixed and Incor-porated. To use, take One pint emulsionto a pail ofwater for washing trees. Fromone-half to one-fourth of the strengthwill kill lice. Two tablespoonfuls to apail of water willkill rose slugs. Samecare must be taken not to apply the emul-sion too strong or it will burn foliage.Kerosene emulsion should be applied atany time when sucking insects are atwork, or when the bark of troos is af-fected by scab. Itis both insecticide andfungicide.

A Card of Thank*.

Iwish to say that I feel under lastingobligations forwhat Chamberlain's CouchRemedy has done for our family. Wehave used it in so many cases of coughs,lung troubles and whooping cough, andithas always given the most perfect sat-isfaction, we feel greatly indebted to themanufacturers ofthis remedy and wishthem to please accept our hearty thanks.—Respectfully, Mrs. S. Doty, Dcs Moines,lowa. For sale by dealers everywhere.

Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimedin the Friday Harbor postofflce for themonth eliding May 31, 1900:J. E*rlBrewster, Mr. 11. Dammtnn,Mrs. Ernst Korft, Ernst Korff (2)Mr. A. N. McNeil, Mrs. EUa Steveus.

Persons calling for any of the aboveletters please say "advertised."

J. E. Tuckek, P. M.

One of Oar Old Pioneers.

A KetWiikan, Alaska, special corre-spondent ofthe Seattle Times, under dateofMay 27, says: "Mr. J. W. Young ofthe popular house of J. W. Young & Son,

ofNew Town, Ketcbikan, is one of ourold and resDected pioneers, having re-sided in Southeastern Alaska sixteenyears. He moved from Kansas to FortWrangel, Alaska, in 18S4, to take chargeof the Presbyterian mission farm at themouth of the Stickeen river. After theburning ofthe mission in 1887 he carriedthe monthly mails between Wrangel andWales island, a distance of 200 miles,sometimes by sail, somotimes by steamlaunch, and often by canoe. In 188U hestarted a trading post at Howkan, amongthe Hidah Indians, which he operatedsuccessfully for several years. In 1895,the government having built a school atSax man. Alaska, their agent, Mr. Shel-don Jackson, requested Mr. Young totake charge ofthe school and try to gatherinto it the Cape Fox Indians. This was amost difficult task. Mr. Win. Duncan,who founded the villnge of Metlakahtla,assured Mr. Young that the ('ape Fox In-dians would never forsake their old vil-lage to move into a wilderness forty milesaway. Under influences exerted by Mr.Young in less than two years not an In-dian remained in the old village; all hadmoved to Sax man. Having a store atSaxman his growing business interestscompelled him to resign. His wife, how-ever, carries on the Saxman school suc-cessfully. Mr. Young started the NewTown store last fall, which is doing agood business, and is very popularamong the old residents, who are alwaysready to encourage and reward pluck andenergy. Mr. J. W. Young is a son of thelate Loyal Young, D. D., of Butler, Pa.,known to Presbyterians everywhere anuuthor and preacher.

The above willbe of interest to manyof onr readers, as Mr. Young was for atime a resident ofour county, residing atWest Sound. He has many warm friendshere who will be pleased to learn of hissucvess.

Have YouBeard iOf II?

You may have heard 1

about SCOTT'S EMULSION |and have a vague notion,that it is cod-liver oil with'its bad taste and smell and |all its other repulsive fea-,

tures. It is cod-liver oil, the i

purest and the best in the \world, but made so palata-,ble that almost everybodycan take it Nearly all;children like it and ask formore. '

SCOTT'SEMULSION

looks like cream; it nour-ishes the wasted body ofthe baby, child or adultbetter than cream or any

other food in existence. Itbears about the same rela-tion to other emulsions thatcream does to milk. If youhave had any experiencewith other so-called "just asgood" preparations, youwill find that this is a fact

The hypophwphites that aitcombined with the cod-fiver oil, give additional value to it became

1 they tone up the nervous systemand impart strength to the whole

1 body.50c. and $1.00. all draggfett.

SCOTT& BOWNE, Chemist*, New York.

Ripans Tabulea cure dyspepsia.Ripans Tabules assist digestion.Ripans Tabulea core torpid Hrer.Ripans Tabules: for sour stomacb.Ripans Tabules.

DENTISTRYDr. W. T. Martin

Willremain in Friday Harbor till

July 15, prepared to do all kinds

of Dental work. Teeth extracted

without pain. Read the following

from a San Juan resident:

This Is what Hans Lee, of ShawIsland, said, after having 22 teeth ex-tracted by Dr. Martin: I alwaysthonght 'extracting teeth withoutpain'was a hum-bug, tut that didn't hurt

a bit."

jE. m. EASTMANI Fainter and II Paper-Hanger. iS First-Class Workmanship and Pri- 9Sees Reasonable. j*

I Estimates Furnished on allKinds |1 of Work. Is

' ' BI Material Furnished when Desired |i Address-E. M. EASTMAN, \u25a0- \u25a0} | \I Lopez, San Joan Co., Washington.

fGROLL XUMBER'CO..3GROLL LUMBER CO., I

ISLopw, Washington. \u25a0\u25a0, |

Manufacturers ofand Dealers In > *AllKinds Of «

Rotigh and Dressed Laraber tIRoagh and Dressed Lumber 1Lath, Shingles and Mouldings. *

M^Orders Uken for Doors. Windows, |JBlocks and Scroll Work." ft»

I"Millat Fisherman's Bay. Lopes Island. S

THIS KNIFE

Cuts the Price of "Golden Gate**Baiting Powder

To 1-2 lb 20 Cts. ilb 40 Cts. 21-2 lbs 95 Cts. slbs $1.90.This Baking Powder is Absolutely Pure and

is used almost exclusively by the United StatesGovernment. No other kind is any better.

- We will refund the purchaser's money in everycase where they are not satisfied. IflOcta perpound is any object to you buy this Powder.Samples free. 1

BLUE FRONT STOREL. B. CARTER, Proprietor.

Low Cuts, Cut_Low !13.00 Oxfords reduced t0...... #2.40

ssm.- 12.50 " » " $1.90 miafe^( $2.00 " •• " 81.40 «£m}T># $1.50 v •\u2666 •• $1.00 W

$1.00 " " " I .75We have all colors— Oxblood, Chocolate and Brown.

Your Oxford Opportunity

Thin is no fake "closing out" or "retiring" sale We arehere to stay.

-*fc* The Famous Shoe House.Railroad Ate. and Holt? St., NEW ATCOM, WASH.

Morse Hardware Co -(INCORPORATED)

Wholes.uk and Retail

Hardware, Rope, Coal Tar, Paints,Oils and Fish Cannery Supplies.

New Whatcom, Washington.

WEST COAST COMMISSION CO., S.L. KLYCK, Manager.

Reference:—Scandinavian-American Bank, Seattle. Long DUtance Telephone, Main, 451.

WHOLESALE PARM PRQDUCK- Egg*, Butter, Poultry, Dressed Veal, Pork and Mutton. Ap-ples Onions, Potatoes, etc. We hare standiug orders ou which to place poultry at best prices at

all times. Quote us prices ou any produce you have for sale. Stencils and market prices furnish-ed upon application. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Pleaae pUc* our name onyour mailing list, we are always at your service.

NFW YORKFor s '""slxl7 **"*th*

11IJ II 1 V*j™ Leading National Family Newspaper

WEEKLY TRIBUNE. rwrFnttmdn¥mmkma9&nBfIMLIlKlDUflfi.| FmrnstaaitTmentjmttm

An old, stanch, tried and true friend of the American People, from the Atlanticto the Pacific, and the pioneer in every movement calculated to advance the Interestsand increase the prosperity of country peoplo in every State in the Union.

For'ovor half a century farmers have followed iU instructions in raking theircrops, and in converting thorn into cash have been guided by its market reports,which have been National authority.

Ifyou are interested in "Science and Mechanics" that department will pleaspand instruct. "Short Stories" willentertain old and young, "Fashion Articles*"will catch the fancy of the ladies, and "Humorous Illustrations" and items willbring sunshine to your household.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is "The People's Paper" for the entire UnitedStates, and itcontains all important news of the Nation and World.

Regular subscription price f 1.00 per year, but we furnish it

And THE ISLANDER 1 Tear for $1.50.

Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday.xvve YORK A complete, up-to-date, daily newspaper throeIiEW 1"IV1V

times a week for busy people who receive theirTRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, mail oftener than once a week. Contains all the

striking news features ofTHE DAILY TRIBUNE up to hour of going to press;

and is profusely illustrated. ....Regular subscription price »1.50 per year, but we furnish It

And THE ISLANDER 1 Year for $2.00.

Send all Subscriptions to THE SAX JUAN ISLAHIIEB, Friday Harbor, With.

Application No. 3031.

notice of Sale of Second-Class TideLand.

Notice is hereby given that on the jtrdday ofJune, 1900, at the hour of a o'clock in the af-ternoon, on said day, at the door of the CourtHouse in San juau County, Washington, thefollowing described Tide land will be fold atpublic auction to the highest bidder therefore,to-wit:

All Tide lands of the second claaa owned bythe state ofWashington, situate in front of thegovernment meander line described as follows:

Beginning at the meander corner to sections19. township 35 north, range a west, and m.township 35 north, range 3 west W. M.; thenceon the United States Government meander linenorth 81 ° west 5.10 chains; north 64 & west 4.50chains; north aft ° west 3.F0 chains; nortbfuK 0

east a.40 chains; north 49° 43 mm. west 3. jo

chains to point ofbeginning; thence north _» *east 1.00 chain; north 5 0 welt o.Bochain*; north14 o west 1.70 chains; north 33 ° west 1.80 chain*,being a total of 5.30 chains, being in frwnt of lot1, section 24, township 35 north, range 3 westW. M. Appraised at fe per chain, or 136.30.

Said Tide land will be sold for not less thanthe appraised value and subject to the improve-ments situated thereon, and as appraised by theBoard ofState Land Commissioners in the man-ner provided by law, a statement of which isnow on file in the office of the Auditor of saidcounty.

Terms of sale are: Under contract, one-tenthto be paid on the day of sale, and one-tenth an-nually thereafter on the first day of March ofeach year, with accrued interest on deterredbalance at 6 per cent, per annum: Provided,That any purchaser may make full payment atany time and obtain a deed. *

The purchaser of such land wilt be reaulredto pay at the time ofsale the appraised value 01

any improvements or valuable material on suckland in full in addition to the one-tenth of thesale price* ~ '

_' . .

The above described Tide lands are offered forsale by virtue ofan order of the Board of StateLand Commissioners, made on the oth day ofMay, 1900. duly certified and on file in theoffice ofsaid county auditor

CLARKWM. O CLARK,County Auditor.

Dated at Friday Harbor, Wash , this nth dayofMay, A. D. 1 >-" . "

First publication May 17, 1900. r_

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.United States USDOmci.)

- \u25a0 Seattle. Wash., May 2. 1900. {Notice is hereby given that the following

named settler has filed notice of his intention to

make final proof in support ofhis claim, andthat said proof will be made before the Clerk ofthe Superior Court at Friday Harbor, Washing-ton, on Saturday, June 16, 1900, vis:

ANDREW NORDSTROM.Homestead application No. 14*74. (<>* th«

w7j< Sw.V. Sec. a and K. % Se % Bee. 3. Twp. 36N., R. 2 W. J^Cffflqt<teC^>4flM«H>gll%Afß

He names the following witnesses to provehis continuous residence upon, and cultivationof, said land, via:

J. P.Ber-nanWW^MU.Peter A. Peterton, J. P. Bergman aad W. Mil-ler of West Sound, Wash; and Wm. O. Clark, ofFriday Harbor, Wash. - \u25a0 . \u25a0 '.rnaay n«

Edward P. T*M«rs». Register.; First publication May 10.1980.: ; -..', ....'" TO CUBK LA OBITP* IN TWO DATS

Take Laxative Broino Quinin eThbkU.AlldroncUts refund the money If it milsto cure. E. W. «RO*«f» \u25a0lgn»tur«•very box. .1 25c. :" ' - .