, 1882-10-20
From Mondays Daily.


of the Starr,
Mrs. DoDD went to WILDLY Island
and Seattle, on visit.
ORDERS for election printing are COM
mon things these days.
SEvERALpassengers are goingto Clalam
ON the Dispatch today.
The surveying schooner Ernest is ly-
ing in our harbor again.
The bark Carl of Elgin went to sea to
day in tow of str Blakely.
Go to Sheehans and get one of those
improved parlor stoves. They are beau
ties.
MAILS will close at o'clock tomorrow
morning, the Otter will leave at that
nour
The steamer Otter will leave for up
Sound, tomrrow morning morning at s
o'clock.
PEOPLE get south easter for break
fast about as often as otherwise these
mornings.
WHAT is the matter with the Seattle
Herald and ChronicleP We hardly ever
get copy Of either.
MINE host, j. j. OF the Cosmopolitan,
returned home from Frisco on the Elder,
Is smiling as clam.
Mr.. ]. NJ. lett, special Deputy Col
lector at Friday Harbor, was in town
today, having come on the Hope.
The bktne. Discovery arrived this
morning from Honolulu. She will load
with lumber at Utsalady for Honolulu.
GRAPES are in the market again. as
we'll as some other kinds of small fruit,
but the season for them is about over
WE received a very pleasant call today
from Mr.. John Kelly, sheriff of San Juan
county. Mr.. Kelly is very efficient
| officer.
WE received call today from Melody
Choir, the famous directory man, who is
still travelling and writing up the resour-
ces of the country.
MEssRs. Nall & Munroe, Of Pyscht
have just closed their seasons work lum-
bering, having put about 2, 100000 feet
of saw logs in the water.
THE schooner Letitia, Capt Matson,
arrived last night from Dungeness with
750 sacks of potatoes for Mr.. Clapp.
The freight was soon sold.
FRANK JAMES, the notorious Missouri
outlaw, brother OF Jessie, gave himself
up formally to Gov. Crittenden of that
state on the 9th inst. He processes a
desire to reform.
Mr. N ID. YOUNG, bookeeper in Bart
lett &Co's store, arrived home last even
ing on the Elder after brief visit to
San Francisco. He reports very rongh
passage on the way up
M. J. OARKEEK, of Seattle formerly of
this place, has been awarded the contract
for erecting the First National Bank
building, at Salem, Ogn. 1t will be
brick with iron front, and will cost
about $4,000.
e. B. MAsrIoK, formerly of Port Dis
covery, has accepted a situation in the
employ of Mr.. G. F. Clapp, at Dungeness.
Ben knows all about store, and will be
a valuable man in his present position.
"Ir beats ALL" Yes, it does. The way
the foreign lumber trade with Puget
Sound is reviving. Vessels are coming
in pell nell, and orders can hardly be
filled as fast as they are wanted, though
nearly every saw mill on the Sound is
running full blast to its utmost capacity.
No wonder times are lively!
A BEAR! YEsl-Messrs. Hammond and
Law, two OF our tc wnsmen who banker
ed for "b'ar meat" went out to the
formers farm yesterday in search of
bruin that they had lost somehow. Bruin
was accommodating and was there on
time. He was slaughtered, and now
graces Jackman & Terry's meat shop.
IT is said that the saw mill at Port
Ludlow is at last nearing completion, so
that it can be started going. Jefferson
county has suffered considerably by this
mill lying idle the past few years, and
business mon generally will rejoice to
see it resume operations. When running,
1t throws large sum of money into To-
cal circulation every month
On the 1ith inst, at Olympia, Miss
Naomi s. Hicklin, wna married to Mr..
Lathcr Boyles, of Chehalis county.