Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27
NO. So
ABOUT TWO CITIES

ABOUT TWO CITIES
l.. W. David, Of Blaine, came down
from the International city yesterday.
Mr.. David Is engaged In the ulanufae-
ture OF shingles at Dakota creek. All
the shlngle mills Of Blaine are running
WIN one exception. Shingle men are
earnestly hoping that the new organ
! izatlon of the shingle manufacturers
and the clearing house scheme will be
perfected. Dunn d. Beardsley have
leased the Cain mill, and will begin the
exclusive manufacture of spruce and
cedar siding. They have already re-
ceiyed an order for fir siding from
Eastern parties, and this Is believed TO
be the first order yet received for that
article.
DIR. J. w. Goodheart and Mrs. Good
heart have returned from visit to Illi-
nois. DIR. Goodheart declares Puget
sound to he Gods country"
ii. w. Laugenour the wooden mill
man, is supposed 10 be on his way from
Woodland, Cal, TO New Whatcom
with his machinery aud entire outfit
No late news has been received from
him further than reply to telegram
sent 10y Judge Williams 10 Mr. Lauge-
nOur, informing him that the subsidy
had been subscribed. The reply was
10 the effect that lac would start at once
with his machinery.
A new time card goes into effect this
morning on the Lake Whatcom dl-
vision Of the electric street railway
From SAP a. III. until s:OG p. m. "A car
will connect every thirty-six minutes
with cars from Fairhaven at the post
office, New WhatcOm, for the lake.
Two extra trips will leave the lake at
s:3S and $50 p. m, but the latter car
viii not connect with the car for Fair
haven.
Twenty japanese, all males, arrived
in New Whatcom last night from Su-
mas, where they had been held since
the day before awaiting examination
as to their right to enter the United
States, and instructions from Collector
WassOn, Of Port Townsend. The Japs
claimed they were students coming 10
this country TO study at different col
leges, and a. no evidence that they
were under contract 10 labor, and a.
each was supplied with money they
were allowed 20 continue their Journey
| 10 their several places Of destination,
| Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. They
are all young men, couldn't talk a word
| Of English, wore derby hats Of many
| styles and colors aud were dressed in
| American clothes Of divers aud aundry
patterns, but all neatly. f.. MatsuO,
| the japanese merchant Of Holly street,
! acted "a Interpreter for the Canadian
| Pacific officials, who "put up" the i'm.
migrants at the Eureka hotel for the
night They will be forwarded 10 Sc
attic this morning.
ID. II. NORM returned on the Evan
gel last night from visit 10 Port An
geles. He was one Of number Of
passengers awaiting the arrival Of the
City Of Seattle at Port Townsend on
Thursday evening. About u o'clock
the steamer blew distress whistle and
the marine corps and tug were sent
10 her relief. The fog was 80 dense that
the steamer could not be located, and
the tug returned t0 Port Townsend. II
was ascertained, however, that the
City Of Seattle was ashore on Marrow
stone point, opposite Port Townsend.
and when the Evangel left at 73O yes
terday morning IL was expected that
she would be got Off at food tide last
night.
The Bellingham bay yachts were
passed among the islands yesterday
afternoon In an almost dead calm, and
they will scarcely arrive before this
evening, unless under most favorable
circumstances.
The Bellingham Bay Yacht clubs
headquarters In the de Mates block
were decorated with flags yesterday
afternoon in anticipation Of the arrival
Of the victorious yachts from Victoria.
Lines Of flags were also stretched across
the streets to the Bellngham Bay Ma
tional bank block and 10 the Jones d
Carlyon building. The flags bore the
signal "welc0me' IN nautical language,
but ~ noted above no yachts nor
yachtsmen yesterday saw the welcome
signal. They will probably today, how
ever, and a right royal welcome will
be extended them.
Mr.. w. d. MacKay writes TO the
HERALD denying that he contemplaies
leading wealthy Portland belle to
the altar. As Mr.. Mckay Indignantly
denies the statement, and seems 10 be
the one most concerned about the
matter, the HERALD gives the denial
the same publicity as Il gave the an
nouncement. 1t may also be added
that the notice was published In good
faith, and was handed Ia FOR publica-
tion. However, II may be gratifying
10 Mr.. MacKay and his fair friends 10
know that the mere announcement Of