Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-10


to B. F. Smith, 80 acres, $95.75; d. Sulli-
van to w. Smith, 17S acres, 1918; Alfred
Marshall to G. p. Eaton and d. Forester,
100 acres, $500; Cyrus Walker to Puget
Mill Co., 100 acres, $500; Chas. Armstrong
to Puget Mill CO., 1850 acres, $500; Ly-
man N. Hudson to Puget Mill Co., 100
acres. $500; David O. Daggett to Puget
Mill Co.. 100 acres, $500; J. j. Common ct
al. bon,l for deed to Grove. Adams & Co.,
coal tract on Skagit river, $40 900; L. F.
Compton to George Bxby, so acres, $500;
Abraham Green to Mary S. Green, 100
acres. love and affection and 81; John
Chestnut to james III. Haze!ton, two lots
IN Semiahmoo, $f5; James II. Hazelton
to James w. Tate and John A. Martin,
three lots in Semiahmoo; sheriff to G. o.
Haller, 200 acres, 1900; Z. B. Rae to W.
A. Hartman, 100 acres. $1,000; same to
same, 40 acres, $500; Henry Blake to
Clolhier & English, 1GO acres, $1,000; j.
S. Connor to A. Dwclly three lots in La
connor, $75; same to j. d. Church, one lot
in Laconnor, 800; same to Angelina
Dwelly, one lot in Laconner, $75; Joseph
F. Dwelly to James Power, two lots in
Laconnor, 5000; j. 8. Church to James
Power, One.halt of lot II in Laconnor, $50.
The Chuckanut quarry now employs
7 men, and keeps two schooners busy car
rying stone to Port Townsend and Seat
tie. The new school house and city hall
at Seattle will take about 400 or 500 tons.
John Collins will use 800 or 400 tons for
the foundation VI the Occidental hotel,
and Eisenbeis, of Port Townsend, about
400 tons. Mr.. Seidell, one of the part>
ners in the quarry, will go to Port Towns
send to superintend the construction Of
Mr.. Elsenbeis' building.
"A social dance was given on Satur-
day evening last by Mr.. o. d. Storrs, in
homer OF the completion of his new dwell
ing>house. There were about thirty per-
sons present, and all appeared to enjoy
themselves to their hearts content. The
music was furnished by Messrs Poor and
Sharp. Dancing was kept up till late
hour, and the participants only dispersed
in time to see the early bird scratching
for the matutinal worm.
There were 5000 barrels of lime, be-
longing to the San Juan Lime Co, on the
steamer Yaquina when she took fire at
Portland week before last. 1t was val
ued at $4,000, and was uninsured. The
Yaquina was owned by P. J. Hatch, Of
Portland, and was valued at $4,000. She
was also uninsured. The total loss by the
burning Of the steamer and her cargo ag-
gregates $4,000.
MIR. E. McTaggart informs the Mail,
under date of May 18th. that he has
scaled since March 22d five million feet OF
sawlogs on the Skagt river, and he is
now scaling at the average rate of three
hundred thousand day, from which we
may infer there is quite boom in logs on
the Skagit.
The dra1ed smallpox appears to
still retains it's hold on Seattle. Two mcm-
bers of dramatic company playing in
that city recently, contracted the disease,
and it is believed there are number Of
cases in the neighborheod that have not
been reported to the health authorities.
Sheep shearing has been commenced
by some of the farmers on the islands In
this vicinity. Mr.. Jenkins, of Guemes,
sheared his sheep last week, and secured
at average of over six pounds to the
fleece-sn unusually good yield. Mr..
Deutsch expects to begin shearing to-day.
- The Dominion government is taking
steps toward the establishment of fish
hatchery on the Fraser river. 1t has been
determined to appoint some person to in
vestlgate and report on the fishery inter-
ests throughout the province.
1t is expected the new Presbyterian
church on San Juan Island will be dedi>
Gated some time during the latter part of
this month. DR.. Lindsey, of Portland !,
is expected to preach the dedication ser.
mon.
III. c. Patrick, formerly of the Taco