davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not depend Epon tbs
financial responsibility OF the stability OF
any individual or corporation. First deeds
OF trust tnloTtgage) notes literally Sc
cured on good real estate IN the DistTiet
Of Columbia constitute ''giIt-edge" invest
nents. These are the only kind we make
and supply 10 investors They bear in
terest, payable serai-annually, at the rate
Of Five per cent per aunum. and may DO
had Of Us in amounts from 500 and up
ward at par and accrued interest. send
for booklet, Concerning Loans and In
Vestments'
SwartzelI, RI1eem S
Hensey Co..
WARNER BUILDING.
els F STREET NORTHWEST
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
5OthIssuEo OF STOCK

OPEN FOR sUB GRIP TION
AND FIR T PAYM ENT
Subscription for the 5eth Issue OF
stock and first payment thereon viii
be received daily from a. M 20 40
D. II. at the Office Of the Association
SHARES S25o EACH
Pamphlets explaining the object and adj
vantages Of the Association and other infor-
nation furnished upon application at the
Office.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

The same good authority assigns C.
c. Glover to the vacant place. Mr..
The Washington times., 1906-02-11


some without RileySs handsome counte-
nance adjoining his old familiar abiding
place.
Expected changes in the management
OF a local savings bank did not mater
ialize. The F-ins" were strong enough TO
control matters.
Several Of the late additions to the
list of new stocks or the board have
not proved active enough to pay for
painting in their names. They cumber
Up the list and use up just that much
time. not 20 mention the wear and tear
on President Hibbs' voice
II Is now nearly a month since the
last new member was elected to the
Stock Exchange. and he has not yet put
in an appearance. Some surprise is ex-
pressed that he has failed 10 get in the
game.
The probability OF a dividend on Ian
ston in the coming spring is treated with
sarcastic leHity when mentioned. 1t IS
the old cry of Wolf. wolf repeated.
Those Who recall the story in the old
Fourth Reader will remember that the
! wolf did finally come
II the money market was IN better
condition the 70.O0O Gas As now hanging
snapped up. They are considered u gilt
edged security.
Some trouble is likely TO occur in the
case of the rights OF subscription on the
new issue o. Greene Copper stock. 1t
appears that the company made some
mistake in closing the books for trans
fer too soon.
The squirt on Telephone has lost much
OF its yiEor on rather too much stock
coming out. If it can be held around
So the brokers seem well satisfied.
The 5000 shares Washington Gas
stock said to be hunting a purchaser. is
no longer to be considered. The owner.
who is a woman. has exercised her nat
ural privilege. Instead. 1t is stated she
prefers to add to her holdings and is in
the market 10 buy more
Surprise is expressed that Henry Hurt
bought ten shares of bank stock one
day and sold the same stock so less the
dav following Mr.. Hurt is not given to
such rapid acrobatic changes.
Funny. isn't 1t, that the rights on
the new stock of the Second National
Bank sell at a higher price than the
stock itself can be bought for. The
stock is selling at 16l. while the rights
at q are equivalent to 163. The demand
is good in both cases.
George T. Cox has been kept busy all
the week receiving the congratulations
of his many friends at his new Ioca-
ton. At the same time he has been
fully alive to the business end and a..
had a successful first week of IL.
Thilman Hendrick is very quiet and
unostentatious in his manner OF trad
ing. and never shows any evidence OF
excitement. But he seems to get there
all the same. Possibly because he is a
life insurance agent.
Cleveland, population CISCO. 3S1. T6S;
Washington. 27s.7Is. Stock exchange
seats in Cleveland sold on Thursday at
s.. 500. Last sale on Washington Ex-
change. $4,000. And then. too. Cleve-
land Is a great business center. while
WashinRton-weil the Board of Trade
are still discussing it.
MUNICIPAL TRANSFER
I'M MANCHESTER. ENG
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
WATTERSON SEES
HEARST LANDSLIDE
viii Sweep republicans
From Office.
CONSERVATIVES ARE DOOMED
Kentuckiau Says People Are Ripe for
Wholesale Change and Inclined
to Radicalism.
CONSERVATIVES ARE DOOMED

LOUISVILLE. ny, Feb. 1G.-Under the
caption Thick Political Weather, %
Heaty Watterson. in today's Courier
Journal discusses Bryan and Hearst, the
possibility OF a third term for Roosevelt
and the general political situation. Mr..
Wattersoa says in part:
They are talking much more about
HEARST at Washington than one would
have thought possible eighteen months
ago Some of them are even beginning
10 say Mr.. Hearst
Although many put q qualification TO
their quasi-approval, II Is easy TO guess
that they smell something WIZ II turn
out a false scent or sample case OF
first endure, then decker, then embrace
Different Proposition Now.
THE spectacle Of a young man without
a call or any training IN public life
starting out fiat-footed after the Presi-
dency. a check book IN one hand and a
brass band in the other, seemed crazy
enough but this same young man, haV-
ing behind him what Is believed major
ity vote for Mayor of New York city,
with a possible cleo lion to the Governor
ship in front OF him, fIanked by the labor
unions and supported by an ample for
tune. becomes to the average mind a
different proposition.
That Hearst and Bryan united can
and will control the next National Dem
ocratic Convention may be assumed
without much stretch Of conjecture or
fancy. What might happen If they
should plav at cross purposes is quite
another matter.
'sThe talk OF Theodore Roosevelt for
third term is ominous for the Repub-
ltcans- In case it has any foundation.
1t will prove fatal. Ny own opinion mas
been, and IS. that the President VIII
lend himself 10 no such movement
The HeaFst-BFyan organs viii re-
mind the party that radical men ana
measures have generally won in the
long . I'm: that Jefferson was regarded
by tie Federalists. who represented or
ganized capital and the gentlemanhoOd
of their day. as very little short OF the
devil. that jackson was pictured as
worse than jefferson. and. finally, that
/ high finance. for which the Republican
party mainly stands. the artstOcraCy OF
money and culture has received such a
1 black eve and GROWN so odious 10 the
| masses of the people that a boy with n
/ sIng-littie David Bryan or little David
| Hearst-will be able 10 bring him down
and Law him low.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

Expected changes IN the management
Of a local savings bank did not mater
ialize The '-ins" were strong enough TO
control matters.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

Cleveland, population dSs0). ISL. T6S;
Washington. 27s.71s. Stock exchange
seats in Cleveland sold on Thursday at
s.. 800. Last sale on Washington Ex-
change. $4,000. And then. too. CIeve-
land Is a great business center. while
Washington-well the Board of Trade
are still discussing it.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

Thilman Hendrick is very quiet and
transformations in his manner OF trad
ing. and never shows any evidence of
excitement. But he seems TO get there
all the same Possibly because he is 8
life insurance agent.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

Several Of the late additions TO the
list of new stocks OF the board have
not proved active enough to pay for
painting In their names. They Cumber
up the list and use up just that much
time. not 20 mention the wear and tear
on President Hubs voice.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

George T. Cox has been kept busy all
the week receiving the congratulations
of his many friends at his new Ioca-
ton. At the same time he has been
fully alive to the business end and l..
had a successful first week of It.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

II Is now nearly a month since the
last new member was elected to the
Stock Exchange. and he has not yet put
fin an appearance. Some surprise is ex-
pressed that he has failed 10 get in the
game
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03

Tho Polk County Mohair Association
met az Dallas last week, and decided
20 pool tho 1905 mohair clip. Tho meet
ing was largely attended, over 100 goat
raiscrr being present Tho pool viii BE-
closo March 18TH after which date
will bo axod for selling the mohair az
public auction.
Benjamin n. nrana,n. an old resident
Of Sheridan, or, died at that place
March 60. TO was 20 years old, and
leaves eight children, Today his do
sceu.icnts are 20 be found 60 almost ev.
cry acction of tho Northwest, there be.
ing 80 grandchildren and three great
grandchildren, Ile was veteran of
tho Rogue River Indian war, anal az ono
time was vico.presdont of tho narrow
gauge railroad In Ynnhill county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03

Tho Baylcy wagon bridge, near In
dependence, wus swept away few
days ago by IN chigh water aud logs
jauuniug against tho pier.
Co.'S county has been largely under
water tho past ten dnyu. Tho water Z,
the highest known for years. Log arc
coming out In largo numbers.
John q Lantcrman who has been
postmaster AZ Merlin. or, since 1850,
aud who sent bic resignation In Dcccm.
Dor Let. turned over bis ofico 20 bis
successor, q. A. Guild, March ist
Tho heavy mlns Of the past two
weeks caused the = =. cmbankmont AZ
tho Oregon City Third street crossing
20 tumble. an all trains arc compelled
20 pass on a sidc track until repairs eau
DO made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03
State News

smallpox has appeared az Lebanon,
and four or ayc homes are quaptincL
A 6no vein of coal has been struck
near Coquillr, which promises 60 be
very valuable.
The wool and mohair growers Of
Yamhill county have formed a pool 10
scll their product.
Frank worihcn. Of Glendale, acidon.
tally shot aud killed himself last Sun.
day, while out hunting.
r. A. larsen, u Portland has pur.
chased hud near Coquillc, Ia Coos
county, aud vii lcrcct shingle min
which will cost $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03

all signs fail this will be the record
breaker for Murray and Mack, not on
ly In financial returns but merit Of per
formance. They viii Introduce many
novelties this season; in fact, about
the only old thing they will spring will
be their famous old boxing match that
has laid dormant for a couple Of sea.
sons. Many local managers and dra.
matte critics in the past two years have
asked why this extremely funny piece
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03
AROUND
THE TOWN
TONIGHT

Pretty girls, lively comedy. complete
scenic investiture and musical numbers
galore is what those startling comed-
ians, Murray and Mack, promise us in
their new piece, "Arouud the Town, 4"
which will appear here tonight at the
Grand Opera House.
OF course, there is not much that is
new that can be said regarding Muir
ray and Mack themselves as they have
been amongst us 50 many times that al.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03
New Edison Theatre


-1se OF progrGa Thursday and
SAnniay Matinee al 8 p m
~ performance 70 begin with the
fayoFltes.
MEADOWS AND LAssARE
oeiF witty repartee. PAROLES. etc.
Ihe Southern prima dona
MISS EDNA WILMA
-sng by special request. "Annie
Laurie"
sgd a. an enOrmous expense, the
highest salaried acrobatie novel
y before the public.
o-THE FIVE AsHToNs 3
~e'r wonderful performance; ae-
"1phsAing with ease and grace
none dincuE trick tumbling
'aan ever attempted by
any other stars.
ana every member OF this troupe
~ust In their respective lines.
~lsle double and triple
~isJerS This week only.
mug The Young folks to see this
\ an sar novelty.
! We wiz have the fancical conceit
CANDIDATE FOR
- THE ASYLUM"
ami Cassidy, Meadows and
AAaaare. and Singer In the
\ east You'll ind out"
'sDafa'ion-A beautiful pastoral
-. play in four acts.
WHY A FARMERS CHILD"
s-1 at the Edison a change Of
The laughabls farce, ''FAs
~ Dsieetve," By tie NOnparsn
= c0~Pslv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03

most every man. woman and child who
knows anything about the tbcater at
all is familiar with Mack's little FAT
man and MuHays tall thin impcrson.
alton. They come, this season, well on.
dorscd by the newspapor critics every.
whore they have appeared aud unless
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03

Of business has been cut out. 20 they
concluded this year 60 Srush on the
moth balls from their boxing gloves
AMI again pot back this extremely
funny Incident The company this
season numbers 30 people. an Of whom
are PROMISED adopts in their limo Of
work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03
CITY NEWS
A Collection OF Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

Everyone who wants good flour
buys wild Rose Flour-si.oo per sack.
Work has commenced on the new
Elks' building on Liberty street
Give tho cook wild Rose Flour, anl
note tho Improvement Ia cooking
n. II. Looney superintendent Of the
reform school has arranged Tor au all
dress on "The Making Of News
paper" % be given Ia the chapel Of
tho school next Thursday evening
Not a thing but nutriiion-the best
OF wheat Ga wild Rose Flour
"What constitutes success Is 90 be
the subject OF the address az the col,
lege Y, NJ C. A. meeting tomorrow af-
teFnoon.
The Boys Club will have their ini-
tiation al the Y. NJ. O. A, gymnasium
tonight from $3.50 to p. M. Fifteen.
members are TO be put through the Ger
emOny
villa Rose Flour Is the best-sl 90
per sack al all gFoeeEs
Tho Y. N. C. A. Juniors this morn
ing added $50 % the subscription fund
for the new swimming pool.
All the ladies will be interested IN
the advertisements on our front page
today.
There is a piece Of real estate aiveT-
tissd in toiay's Journal that will
make a splendid home aud produce
good iufcome for the purchaser.
The Judges in the ad-wFiting contest
are very busy the first Of the month
30 the decisions will be delayed for
week or more.
Three hys OF special meetings will
be held by the college Y. NJ q. A. be-
ginning March 10th A worker from
he Portland Y. NJ. C. A is expected 70
conduct the series
The managers OF the local telegraph
,fiees report the business during Feb
mary shows a decided increase over
-bs same month in 1905. The telegraph
.ompanies' business is generally good
n..x Of local business conditions
Tbs Rambler baseball club 10 ar
,,ngipg a sumner schedule. The boys
ave- had several meetings Of late and
,rs settling down 20 practice. IAe
dub L made up Of some OF the best IN I
.rnsdats players, snd II they Gus 01'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03

the foolIng anil get down 70 business,
they will make a good showing for tho
season. q, A. Forbes. of tho Y. NJ. o.
A., l. an honory member Of the club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03

The Rambler baseball club 10 ar
r,ngiug a sumner schedule. The boys
h.vs had several meetings Of late and
ara settling down 20 practice. Ine
club L made up Of some Of the best In
tsrnsdiats players, and IL they Gus 0n'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03

The managers OF the local telegraph
Offices report the business during Feb
ruarv shows a decided increase over
tbs same month in 1905. The telegraph
eomDanies' business is generally good
in6.,r of local business conditions
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20

Largest apple, first prize, Mrs. A. J.
King.
Detroit Red, first prize, j. w. Frits;
second prize. r. K McLachlan
Snow, first prize, ]. G. Smedberg.
King, first prize, r. K. McLachlan;
second prize, D. Kimple.
Blue Pearmain, first prize, Woodside
Farm; second prize, ]. w. Frits.
Canada Reinett, first prize, J. G. Smed-
berg; second prize, 2. E. Peterson.
Jonathan, first prize, M. /. Randall
second prize, w. c. Lewis.
Pippin, first prize, M. I. Randall.
Spitzenberg, first prize, NJ I. Randall;
second prize, J. w. Frits.
Grimes Golden, first prize, M. L. Ran
dali; second prize, L. g. Larson.
Newton Pippin, first prize, w. C.
Lewis.
Bellfower, second prize, H. p Han
sen.
M. Blush, first prize, Alex Chalmers
Swan, first prize, J. w. F'rits; second
prize, J. G. Smedberg.
Fallawater, first prize, J. w. Frits.
Peck Pleasant, first prize, R. X. Nc
Lachlan; second prize, H. p. Hansen.
Wagner, first prize, H. p. Hansen;
second prize, w. C. Lewis.
Hyslop Crab, first prize, ]. G. Smed-
berg.
Red Siberian Crab, second prize. Ger
tie Norton.
Best Packed Box. first prize, T. E.
O'Neil; second prize, E. Langell.
Best Display, first prize, VIM. Torton.
PHA1S.
Pears winter), first prize, w. Scott: sec
Ond prize, Alex Chalmers.
seckel, first prize J. G. Smedberg;
second prize. M. I. Randall.
Onondago. first prize, ]. g. Smedberg;
second prize, w. B. Kimple.
Benne de Anjou, first prize, Felix Mar
rian; second prize, J. G. Smedberg.
Vicar. Of Wakefield, first prize, J. q.
Smedberg.
Winter Nellies, second prize, J. g..
Smedberg.
Spellyer, first prize, J. G. Smedberg.
Ounces, first prize, c. b. Buxton;
second prize. Miss Showers.
Grapes, first prize o. Fowler; second
prize. Miss Showers.
FLORAL DxPA1r1uHr.
Prizes, hrst, soc; second, z5c except for the six
best potted plants, 81. 50; hand boquet,
$I.oo; buttonhole boquet $Ioo
and Hydrangea, @I.oo
Fushias, first prize, Mrs Blair.
Geraniums, first prize, Mrs. L.
Walker.
/ Fushia, second prize, Mrs. Churchill.
! Geranium, second prize. Mrs. Joe
Jensen.
Begonias, first prize, Mrs Francis
! Begonia, second prize, Mrs. Blair.
Pot Plants different than above1.
first prize. Mrs. Higgins.
s Chrysanthemums. frst prize. Mrs. L.
Walker.
Dahlias, first prize. Mrs. Robinson.
Chrysanthemums. second prize, Miss
Isabel Douglas.
s Dahlias, second prize. Mrs. al Sut-
ton.
IL Sweet Peas, first prize. Mrs. o. IA.
Culver; second prize, Mrs. Frank Jensen.
10 Astors. first prize. Mrs. Robinson.
IL Pansies. nrst prize. Mrs. AL Sutton:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20

second prize, Mrs. c. H. Sutton.
/ Arbutus Flower Stand, first prize
Mrs. Higgins.
/ Fern, first prize, Mrs. Higgins; sec.
ond prize, Mrs. Brown.
Hand Bouquet, first prize, Miss Isabel
Douglas; second prize, Miss Dora Shull
Buttonhole Roquet, f1rst prize, Miss
Hattie Francis; second prize, Miss Hat.
tie Francis.
/ Hydrangea, first prize, Mrs. Gilman
Cotton, first prize, Mrs. Taylor.
HousEHoLD DERA1TNEMT.
Prizes, SOC. and asc., except for fruitcake for
which the first was $2oo and the
second, $I.oo
Vegetables, first prize, Mrs. Alice Jen-
sen; second prize, Mrs. Emily Jensen.
Canned Cherries, first prize, Mrs
Pratt; second prize Mrs briggs.
Canned Peaches, first prize, Mrs.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20

M QUITE expensive mishap oc-
- cured Thursday afternoon at
the new court house, for which the
Franklin Fireproo6ng Company, Of
Seattle, sub-contractors for the con-
crete work, is responsible. The work
of concreting the roof was in progress
when q large section, about 2Ox3O
feet, gave way and carried the Sec
ond floor, also reinforced concrete,
with it, piling up mass of timbers,
wire and concrete on the main floor
in the corner which is to be. occupied
by the auditors Office. Some of the
brick work was torn out from the
back wall and the end wall nearest
to the school house was cracked. It
will cost several hundred dollars to
repair the damage and will consider
ably delay the completion of the
building. The concrete is said to
have been defective because of hav-
ing been mixed with salt water
Several men were on the roof at
the time but only one, Ed. Looms,
went down with the mass of material
and he fortunately escaped serious
injury. Commissioner D.onahue,
superintendent of construction on
behalf of the county, was thrown
down and had the thumb of his left
hand quite badly torn by the rein
forcing wire upon which he stood
when it gave way. Contractor
Shockey was not here at the time of
the collapse, having left for Belling-
ham few hours before.
The court house contract calls for
the completion of the building Oct.
Is, but it will be quite a. number OF
weeks yet before the building will be
ready for occupancy. The brick
work is completed and nearly all the
iron work is done. Most
Of the partitions are set and covered
with metal lath but none of the plas
tering has been done.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20

Pratt; second prize Mrs. Farnsworth.
Canned Pears, first prize, Mrs. Pratt
second prize, Mrs. Pratt
Canned Prunes, first prize, Mrs. Bailer
second prize, Mrs. briggs.
I Canned Wild P1ums, first prize, Mrs
Bailer; second prize, Mrs. Bailer
Pear Butter, first prize, Mrs. Francis
Figs, first prize, Mrs. Showers.
Catsup, first prize, Mrs. Andrews; Sec
ond prize, Mrs. Francis.
Vinegar, first prize, Mrs. Pinshaw;
second prize, Mrs. Hemphill.
Fruit Cake, first prize, Mrs. Gaines;
second prize, Mrs. Nordyke..
Layer Cake, first prize Mrs. Farms
worth; second prize, Myrtle Larson.
Apple Pie, first prize, Myrtle Larson.
Salt Rising Bread, first prize, Mrs
Liston.
White Bread. first prize, Mrs. Hemp
hill; second prize, Miss Lee.
White Bread made by girl under Is
years), first prize, Hattie Francis; Sec
ond prize, Bessie Estes.
Apple Jell, first prize, Mrs. S. D. Mar
tin; second prize, Mrs. s. D. Martin.
Crab-apple Jell, first prize, Mrs. s. D.
Martin; second prize. Mrs. Churchill.
Strawberry Jell, first prize, Mrs. Nor
dyke; second prize, Mrs. Nordyke.
Plum Jell, first prize, Mrs. s. D. Mar
tin: second prize, Mrs. s. D. Martin.
Baked Beans, first prize, Mrs. Francis.
Home Made Soap. first prize, Mrs.
Pillsbury.
Art DEPA1x1kE1x.
Prizes. from 2sc. to $7.5o
Collection of oil paintings, first prize.
Mrs. Andrew. Mrs. Wall; second prize.
Mrs. c. NJ Tucker, Mr.. Hall.
Crayon, first prize. Miss Dora Shull.
Charcoal work. first prize. Mrs. Nc
Lachlan
Pencil work. first prize, Rollie Rich
ardson.
Water Color. first prize. Mrs. g. N.
Culver.
Amateur Photos. first prize. Mrs. John
Doyle.
Oil Placque, first prize. Mrs. Hogan.
Penmanship. first prize, Jessie Reed.
Burnt Work, first prize, Ella Mullis,
8. d. Martin; second prize, Aline Kirk.
Inlaid Work. first prize. Mrs. J. r.
Paine.
9VX0 AND 0381aW -
Prizes, first soc.; second, 7sc.
Hemstitching, first prize, Olga Cook;
second prize, A. Warren.
Flannel Embroidery, first prize. Olga
Cook.
Knitted Cotton Lace, first prize. NJ.
Hemphill.
Crochet. first prize. Olga Cook; second
prize M HemuhflI
Netting. first prize. NJ. Hemphill-
Sofa Pillow. first prize. Charlotte
TWO Premiums San Juan islander
Wooton; second prize. Dolores Pearmain.
Wood Work, first prize. Lloyd Jou-
bert.
Darning. first prize. Sadie NewhaH.
Outline, first prize, Irene Van Mornem.
second prize, Julian Joubert
Painting on Velvet, frst prize. Hazei
Wilson.
Freehand Drawing, first prize, Francei
Tucker; second prize. Bessie Gift
<ss>~.es~....a4 nanrA Rr1srf
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20
APFLEs.

First prize for single specimens. soc; secopd 25c
boxes $2.5o and $I.25
Gravenstein apples, first prize, ]. G..
Smedberg; second prize, J. w. Frits.
2O-ounce, first prize, ]. G. Smedberg
second prize, C. H. Stillman.
Bellfower, first prize, Ethan Allen;
second prize, j. w. Frits
Baldwins 1st prize, M. 1. Randall;
second prize, J. G. Smedberg.
Northern Spy, first prize, r. X. Nc
Lachlan; second prize, ]. w. Frits.
Golden Russet, first prize, Felix Mer-
rian.
r. 1. Greening, first prize, J. G. Smed-
berg; second prize, D. Kimple.
Wolf River, first prize, r. X. McLach-
Ian.
Ben Davis, first prize, c. M. Tucker.
Golden Ball, first prize, ]. w. Frits.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20

County Surveyor VonGohren hav-
mo declined to be q candidate for re-
election. % his place on the Republlcan
t;cret has been filed by the nornIn-
Atom Of Ross w. Tulloch. VINO nas
made : special study Of civh engin-
eering.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20
List Of Fair Premiums

Following complete premiums
haveb
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20
COURT HOUSE
ROOF COLLAPSES
LARGE SECTION FALLS THROUGH
TO MAIN FLOOR

Some Brick Work Torn Out and
Wall Cracked = Sub-Contractors
for Concrete Work Held Respon-
stble for the Damage and Conse-
quent Delay.