text: Orcas Hrcas7»<l-M. EAST SOUND. W. H. Gafford returned Thursday Seattle. Cer. Warren is visiting friends at East Sound. Mrs. Ompr Fippi spent a few days at Dot Bay this week. J. E. Monroe left Monday on a business trip to Bellingham. E. W. Harrison spent Sunday at East Sound with his family. Mrs. W. N. Prindle spent a few days this week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Wilson returned Thursday from Bellingham. Luther Sutherland left Monday for a few days visit in Bellingham. Fred Hill, of Tacoma, is visiting his brother, Alfred Hill and family. Miss Mollie Harrison left Sunday morning for a stay in Friday Harbor. Mrs. Richard Van Sant and son, of Oceans, visited in East Sound on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hambly left on Friday for a short stay on the main land. The Ladies' Aid society met this week with Mrs. Waldrip and Mrs. Kimple. A. P. Redman and wife are the guests of Mrs. Redman's father, W. M. Gafford. The Sucia island quarry has closed down indefinitely, throwing fifty men out of work. Mrs. M. S. Donobae entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Patterson at dinner Thursday. Joseph Reddick attended the opening. Air of the A. Y. P. Exposition at Seattle on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams left Monday for a trip to Illinois, New Jersey, and Eastern cities. Jack Douelas, Karl Templin, Ray Jadden, Miss Douglas, and the Misses Gardner spent Sunday at Cascade lake. A lance party of ladies and gentlemen from East Sound spent Sunday at home of Robert Moran at Roslyn. I. E. Curtis, of Everett, representing the North Western Fire Insurance Company, arrived Wednesday on his launch Isabel. Andrew Anderson, of Seattle, graduate of Washington State University, elected principal of the East South schools. The yacht Imp. Caut. Gandy, returned Saturday from her cruise in British waters and all report having a jolly time. Mrs. G. P. Burroughs was called to Auacortes this week on account of the illness of her daughter Ethel, who has the measles. J. L. Dudley has returned to Orland and will reside on his place, accompanied by E.E. Whitmore. The pupils of Miss Davies' room, assisted by some from the grammar school, will give a miscellaneous program on Friday afternoon for closing exercises. Mr. Chas. P. Baker, of the East South hotel, has twenty tent houses on construction, also other improvements which will enable her to form a total 100 guests during the coming season. Luther Sutherland attended the opening of the Fair at Seattle on May. Miss Maggie Hall, of Port Townsend, who is to visit Mrs. Sutherland, will return with Mr. Luther and Mrs. B. W. Benson, accompanied by her friend, Mrs. Lottie Stevenson, Director General of the Fair. The Utah exhibit first the A. Y. P. and Miss Betty Boldick arrived Friday afternoon for a short visit as the guests of W. H. Benson and family. Alice Moles, of the eighth grade of the East Sound school, who was awarded first prize by the judges in the local W. C. T. U. contest, has just been awarded first prize in the county contest. Her essay is now to be entered in the state contest and the East Sound school hopes that it may be still more honored by having the first prize awarded to one of its members. Harry Sutherland, who received second prize in the local contest, received honorable mention in the county contest. The Memorial services at the Methodist church were well attended. The musical program was furnished by the choir with Miss Harrison as organist and by special numbers followed by Mesdames Buxton, Judd, and Radow and Dr. Harrison and Mr. Col. Vlet recited Lincoln's Gettysburg speech and Rev. Moles delivered very able and appropriate music. After the services, the beautiful floral decorations of the church were placed upon the graves of our soldiers at the Mount Long and East Sound cemeteries. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark have removed to Rosario. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hill are still at the Shoemaker cottage. E. M. Chalmers of West Sound, was an Olga visitor on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morse are spending a few days at. Their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fairhurst, of Oakland, Cal., are spending the summer at the Andrews ranch. J. S. Shockey spent last Sunday here, returning to Seattle Monday. Mrs. Shockey returned with him. The engagement of Miss Clara Hunt and Mr. Charles Somers Jr., of Seattle, is announced. Miss Hunt is the teacher at the Ogden school. The prospectus of the Puget Sound Marine station to be located at Olsa has been received here. It will be in session from July 12 to 30th. A laboratory will be built here this month. Born in Iowa, our family were all born and raised in Iowa, and have need Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy (made at Des Moines) for years. We know how good it is from long experience in the use of it. In fact, when in El Paso, Texas, the writer's life was saved by the prompt use of this remedy. We are now engaged in the mercantile business at Narcoossee, Fla., and have introduced the remedy here. It has proven very successful and is constantly growing in favor. — Ennis Bros. This remedy is for sale by Friday Harbor Drug Company. DOE BAY Cleon Meredith is at home for a few days. H. Legband visited friends in Olga Thursday. Mrs. Frank Fisk is visiting friends in Bellingham. Mrs. Stand Lake is visiting with Mrs. D. Bower. B. C. Viereck will soon have his new house done. Miss Kitty Bliss is visiting her mother this week. J. Batters has returned from a visit to his summer home. Mrs. C. Carlson has been visiting friends in Bellingham. Mrs. Burchard, of Dak. is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Christensen. Mrs. Ole Schmidle went to Bellingham Friday to attend Mrs. E. L. Andrew's funeral. Mrs. CarlsoD, of South Bellingham, has been visiting. Mrs. A. Green, during the week. Mrs. Stafford and son John, of South Seattle, were visiting friends in Doe Bay last week. Mrs. A. J. Biggar left Saturday morning for Seattle to visit her parents and attend the opening of the Fair. The sad news has just been received of the death of our friend and neighbor, Mrs. E. L. Andrews, who has left many sad friends. Mr. D. Bowen has been the guest of friends and relatives in Billingham, returning home on the Yankee Doodle Thursday evening. To relieve constipation, clean out the bowels, tone and strengthen the digestive organs, put them in a natural condition with Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, the most reliable tonic for thirty years. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Friday Harbor Drug Co. DOLPHIN BAY Wm. McKissock called at the Lind home Sunday. Julmer D. Hunt spent Sunday at the Woolard home. Mrs. Dean, of Anacortes, is visiting at the Lind home. Bert Smith made a trip to British Columbia the first of the week. W. D. Schmuck made a trip to British Columbia the first of the week. Wild strawberries are beginning to ripen quite rapidly around here. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Allen and daughter spent Sunday at the Martin home. Nearly everybody on the island has been on the sick list this week with a cold. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ictte Sunday. Mrs. Paul Lind, who has been seriously ill for the past week with pneumonia, is reported a little better. John Anderson and daughter Lillie from Bellingham, were called here Saturday by the illness of Mr. Anderson's sister, Mrs. Paul Lind. Misses May and Pearl MoLeod, of Bellingham, were called here Saturday by the illness of Mr. Anderson's sister, Mrs. Paul Lind. Bellingham, spent the weekend here with friends and attended the surprise party given for Miss Mary Krumback. Misses Mary and Emma Krumback and May and Pearl McLeod and Messrs. Will, Henry and Ernest Krumback went to Oroas Sunday to see the ball game. A pleasant little surprise was given for Miss Mary Krumback Saturday evening, it being her 17th birthday. A fine time was enjoyed by all. About fifty were present. Chester Martin was a passenger on the Doodle Monday for Bellingham and from there to Eatonville, where he is to visit friends and relatives for a couple of weeks. —FOR SALE— Bay Horse, Five Years Old, Sound and Gentle. Fine Saddle Horse and Good Driver, single or double. Weight about 900 pounds. A bargain at $600.00. Also Good, Gentle Milch Cow, Three years old and fresh. A bargain at $30.00. Address J. J. Killebrew, Orcas, Wash. DEER HARBOR Rev. J. W. Hard held services here Sunday evening. Miss Lena Stroud is visiting friends in Friday Harbor. Mrs. J. T. Stroud, who has been seriously ill, is improving. Mrs. W. P. Cadwell, of Lopez, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas. Miss Gertie Norton was the guest of Miss Cecil Sanders, of Orcas, the first of the week. Miss Louise Loos entertained Misses Violet and Myrtle Paxson, Conrad and Jack Boede and Victor Garton on Wednesday evening. School closed Friday with a picnic on Loos' bluff. Mrs. J. C. Myers, a teacher, has had a very successful term, and it is hoped by all that she will return. Stomach Troubles Many remarkable cures of stomach troubles have been effected by Chamberlain's Tablets. Bain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One man who had spent over two thousand dollars for medicine and treatment was cured by a few boxes of these tablets. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Friday Harbor Drug Company's store. ORCAS Mrs. Powers is Dr. Wm. N. Powers' mother. Mrs. Backman entertained the W. 1. Is. on Thursday. Capt. Curry went to West Sound on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Curry went up to Langdon Wednesday evening. Mrs. Powers and son Jesse, of Seattle, came up on the Rosalie Monday. Mrs. Kepler has been quite ill this week with the grippe, but is improving. Mrs. McNulty and Miss Fairweather, of Tacoma, are guests of Mrs. Van Moorhem. Miss Ruth Van Bogaert is the guest of her cousin, Miss Irene Van Moorhem, at the Orcaa hotel. Orcas played out of luck Sunday and was defeated by a score of 18 to 3 by the Richardson team. Mrs. E. C. King and son Walter, of East Sound, are the guests of Mrs. King's mother, Mrs. Kepler. Miss Lillif Anderson, who has been attending high school in Brillingham, has returned home for the summer. A number of people expect to go to Friday Harbor to hear Hajwood Friday night. They will go in the launch Fram. Geo. H. Ilastin came over in the Weeks' launch the first of the week and purchased a buggy and wagon from Jack Curry. The W. I. I. will give an excursion to Cottunwood island Sunday, June 6. They have chartered the launch Fram and a scow. Philip D. Nogle is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Kepler, for this week. Mr. Nogle is chief electrician on the battleship Washington. The Barber place has been sold to Miss Grace Nash, recently from Maine. and sister of Mr. Nash, of Friday Harbor. The consideration is said to be $2,500. Mr. and Mrs. Maudsley took Mr. and Mrs. X Hebrew, Mr. and Mrs. Peters and G. W. Woolard to Friday Harbor last Saturday in their launch Dawn, and from Friday Harbor they took Mr. Woolard to Anacortes, returning via Friday Harbor to pick up the Killebrews and Peters and returned in the evening to Orcas. Mrs. Herbert Adkins and daughter and Mrs. James Laplant were the hostesses of a delightful linen and kitchen shower at Mrs. Laplant's home Sunday afternoon. The house was attractively decorated with myriads of red hearts. A large bell which hung from an arch between the parlors was found to contain a shower of hearts upon which were inscribed many humorous advices, maxims, sonnets, etc., which added greatly to the jollity of the occasion. The shower was given complimentary to Miss Rose Adkins, who had no idea of the fact until the shower of linen began to pour over her. At 5 o'clock delicious refreshments were served to over sixty guests. MITCHELL BAT Peter Kirk, Sr., spent last week in Seattle. Clara and Alex Williams spent Sunday with Nellie Jones. Mrs. T. Warwick spent Sunday visiting friends at Waldron. Miss Jane Gross, of Anacortes, spent Sunday with her brothers here. Mr. Glendon, of Bellingham, is visiting his nephew, Robert Flinn. Clara Kirk spent last week with her sister, Mrs. V. J. Capron, at Roche Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Kubota and daughter left Saturday for Seattle, to be there for the opening of the Fair. Mrs. Henry Briggs and son Elmer are Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fern, of Waldron. Twenty-five head of cattle were taken Monday from Oakdale farm to the Government reserve near Friday Harbor. Mrs. Leroy Walters met with a painful accident one day last week by getting a piece of chip in her eye while cutting wood. Bill has won her—pretty maid, a June bride she is to be. Her peachy-cream complexion will not fade. Because it's Rocky Mountain Tea inlaid Friday Harbor Drug Co. STUART ISLAND Mrs. Jack Matson visited the school Monday afternoon. E. T. Erickson went to Roche Harbor Monday on business. General Gayou spent Sunday with friends on San Juan Island. Chas. and Clyde Miller are building a barn on the Matson ranch. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Borchers spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Drouillard. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Halam were callers at the E. T. Erickson home Sunday. The Lime Company has sent a scow over to E. A. Chevalier which he will load with wood. Mr. and Mrs. B. Mordhorst and children spent the day with friends at Roche Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Chevalier and children spent Sunday with Mrs. G. W. Smith at Roche Harbor. Edna and Mary Smith, of Roche Harbor, are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Caroline Chevalier. E. A. Chevalier and daughter Ellen accompanied by Albert Drouillard, made a business trip to Friday Harbor Monday. Edna and Mary Smith, of Roche Harbor, visited their grandmother. Mrs. Caroline Chevalier, Monday at Turn Point light station. ROCHE HARBOR Frank Roleau was a visitor at Friday Harbor Saturday. Walter Arend made a trip to Friday Harbor Monday evening. Frank Roleau made a business trip to the south end Tuesday morning. Harry Cork and Chub Chevalier, of Stuart Sound, came over Saturday on business. Mrs. Bertha Boulter, of Ballingham, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Arend. The Lime Company's barkentine Archer arrived Monday morning from San Francisco, bringing twenty tons of coal. A small fire set by Chas. Arend while clearing land, spread rapidly in the high wind on Friday, burning twenty cords of cord wood and doing a great deal of damage to the small timber before it was under control. — FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms situated within walking distance of the Fair mounds. For further particulars address Mrs. Jessie Fellows, 2219 Franklin Ave., Seattle, Wash. LOPEZ U. T. and E. J. Lums went to Seattle on Wednesday. Mr. Warner returned to his home in Seattle on Saturday. Mr. Kendall has a sister from eastern Washington visiting him. Mrs. Hartman was attending to business at the Harbor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Calamade a business trip to the county seat on Tuesday. Mrs. Walrod, of the Harbor, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson. Eber and Arthur Bruns, of Lynden, have been visiting their brothers on Lopez the past week. Gratia Hudson returned on Saturday from Eugene, Oregon, where he has been attending school. Mr. Stafford went to Seattle with his mother and niece on Tuesday, where they will visit for a week and then leave for their home at Fenelon. Leading Store in Oregon Island. You Can't Miss It if You Trade at R. UDOW'S X AST SOUND He not only invites comparison of his Goods and Prices with those of any other store in San Juan County, but he is able and ready to meet the competition of Bellingham or Seattle dealers. Try Him And Be Convinqed i Positively the Only Flour Made in y~~f Belling- §T^"~f ■ I f^sJ3UfaJl fl H 111 ?. i^lip^J, Sack fttM^Ziura tßuwattHnflDßhiiscl Ouarpin- SuwwwiKdiißSHol| H«iv«sii.J VJUCU CM I I | BELUHGHAM .WASaI ( jfe^as&4 teed j^a^ta^^ EXTRA STRONG FANCY PATENT I CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS I 3 BBEER * On Draught or by the Case or Bottle * The Best Brandies and Whiskies for Family Use — * Green River Bourbon, Guggenheimer Eye, Paxson * Corn, Old Kuhn Bourbon, I. W. Harper, Kentucky * Club, Cedarbrook, Canadian Club, Seagram's Rye, Old Barbee, Gordie Freer's Cognac Brandy. » Table Wines of All Kinds i iMcCrary Bros. I Friday Harbor, Washington our General Stock of Merchandise IS BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Whether you want to buy or not call and see our fine lines of ' BOOTS and SHOES, MEN'S CLOTHING, LADIES' SKIRTS, WAISTS, COLLARS, BELTS, etc. WOOD AND WATER FOR STEAMERS SALT FOR FISHERMEN Gasoline, Benzine and Distillate Hodgson & Graham RICHARDSON Falls, Ontario, Canada. DECATUR Pat Cayou is tending the light on the Cayou trap. Miss Margaret Reed returner! from Deer Harbor Monday. Wm. Hunton went to Seattle Mon day for a few days visit. Nels Person is now distributing some very fine vegetables. Arthur Norman was in port Sun day with his new launch. Lewis Howell made a business trip to Friday Harbor this wee*. Frank Wilson made a business trip to Anacortes the first of the week. The E. L. Dwyer and two scows were launched from Reed's shipyard this week. W. H. Viereok and Mrs. May Han son, of Olga. visited friends on Deca tur on Tuesday. Wiley Perry went to Anacortea Sat urday after his engine, and to order a tank for the Magnolia. H. T. Cayou finished driving his trap here and the launches Ella and Standard towed the driver to Point Roberts Wednesday. Messrs. Parker, Otto, and Harmon have finished hauling cord wood for Dr. Gordon, on Center island and are again stacking the Decatur dock. WALDRON ISLAND Mrs. Joe Mailer was in Friday Harbor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ester spent Thursday in Friday Harbor. Joe Mullen, who has been working at Sncia, returned Friday. Ed Gilshenan and George Douscett went to Friday Harbor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Peters made a business trip to Bellingham Monday. Mrs. Lee Rusk transacted legal business at the county seat Thursday. Mrs. Thos. Warwick, of Mitchell Bay, visited Mrs. Frank, Saturday, returning Monday. Miss Nina Fernett, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Briggs, returned home Saturday. The lumber bus arrived for the new hall. Work will be begun at once and the building will soon be ready for entertainments. Mrs. Henry Briggs and son have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fernett for a few days. They returned to their home at Mitchell Bay on Wednesday. Miss Mamie Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rusk, D. J. Pease, George Vond, and John Smith were entertained at the home of the Misses Fernett on Tuesday evening. The shadow social given in honor of Chas. Wiggin's birthday was a success, both socially and financially, the entire proceeds, and an additional $10 given by Mr. Wiggins. Being donated to the fund for the new hall. —Do you want to buy a good house and lot in Friday Harbor? We have one, Also a house for rent close in. E. H. Nash & Co. 