davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
LAND OFFICE T SEATTLE, WAsHINGToNl
September. 10, 1906
Notice is hereby given that WILLIAM n
PRINDLE, of Newhall, Washington, has filed
notice Of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No. 1862, made December
~, 1899 and No 1879. made March 2o, 1906, for
2o, Ne. a Ne. a, Section 81, Nv. u Nv. a, Sec
ton 80, Township 81 North Range West of
Willamette Meridian, and that said proof will
Seattle Washington, on November 8, 1906
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
the land, viz:
J. H. snowden, of olga, Washington; S. D..
Robertson, OF olga, Washington; r c. Engle-
son; of Newhall, Washington; Joe Iotte, of New
hall, Washington.
]. HENRY SMITH, Register
First publ cation Sept. 2o. 1905. ct
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20
NOTICE OF SALE

In the Superior Court OF the State of wos,u,
ton, in and for the County of San Juan I'ns
E. VanBogaert, Plaintiff,
VS..
Alfred James O'Niell, Elizabeth Marooro.
O'Nien, Annie May O'Niell and Wiar,
O'Niel1, heirs of Henry O'Niell, decease e%
Defendants. "'eu'
Pursuant to an order of the above named
court duly made and entered on the Ath dav of
October, 1906, directing me to sell the following
described premises. notice is hereby given that
OH Saturday, the 18TH day of November, Ioo6 at
the hour OF 10 a. m. at the court house door in
Friday Harbor, Washington, 1 will sell the fol-.
lowing described real property to the highest
and best bidder for cash, towit: the North.
west quarter of the Southeast quarter of
Section 8, Township sc, North OF Range West
of W. M, containing 40 acres, situate in San
Juan County Washington.
w. ]. COURT, Referee
Dated at Friday Harbor, Washington, October
S. 1906.
First publication Oct g. 1000 RI
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Seattle Woch Aunncf a Lax

UNITED STATES LAND OFFlcRl
Seattle, Wash, August 8 Ioo6
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act Of Congress Of
June 8, 1873, entitled can act for the sale OF tim.
Der lands in the states of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" as extend
ed to all the Public Land States by act of August
4, 1892, John Douglas, of Friday Harbor, County
Of San Juan, State of Washington, has this day
filed in this Office his sworn statement No. 1883,
for the purchase of the Ne. n OF the Sc. X of
Section No, 20, in Township No. 81 N, Range No:
West, and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the United States
Land Office, at Seattle, Washington, on Wednes-
day the nth day of October, 1906.
He names as witnesses: Ed Allen, of Waldron
Washington; Joseph Sweeney, of Friday Harbor
Washington; Jas. F. King, of Friday Harsor'
Washington; G. B. briggs, of Friday Haroor'
Washington.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office or before said 18th day Oh
October, 1906.
]. HENRY SMITH, Register.
First publication Aug. II, 1906. Last oct. 49,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20
LIST OF FAIR
PREMIUM

Continued From Page One
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Timber Land, A ct June 8, 1878
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


Seattle, Wash, August IS, 1902
Notice is hereby given that IN eonp paas 81
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress "
June 5, 1873, entitled can act for the sale OF UNI
Der lands in the States Of calioTna o ertsud
Nevada, and Washington Territory, as ex!eh ar
ed to ali the Public Land States by act OF Au
gust 1892 Lala Blair 81 w, Of seate has eu this
day fled in this Office his sworn statement
No 1888 for the purchase of the Lot Ronse 81 No.
ton No DIN Township No. IS N, Rang re I land
W. and will offer proof to show that inc , iar
sought is valuable for its timber s or i,Gh
than for agricultural purposes and TO and
his claim to said land before the Reslsteis
Receiver of this Office at Seattle, Nasn n6
ton, on Tuesday, the 23rd day OF octoDe. ,yD of
He names as witnesses: I. W. spence,
Thatcher, Wash, Charles Williams, OF ha'G NJ
Wash !, G. w. ,Bigford, of Thatcher "asn'' '''
Wright of Seattle, Wash. ., the
ANY and all persons claiming adversseg aythe,r
above described lands are requested 10 on 1 dayo
claims in this office or before saia z5iu D''
October, 1900 peoister.
First publication August 25 1900.
Last publication October 20, 1000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20

To THE VOTERS: You are hereby advised to
place an after the question For the Amend
ment.' ETC., or Against the Amendment" etc.
as the case may be SO to express more clearly
your affirmative or negative vote.
SAM H. NICHOLS
Secretary of State
First publication August H. 1906 ut
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20

That Mr. Bishop his Republican
support moment his home has been made
ana that is gratifying the Republicans Of the other
counties OF the district The Port Townsend
come out in condemnation Of Mr. Bishops
cnsabe and making vigorous for the
e. t ssnono n. Of Mr. Bishops Rssy
both business and good politics. party 81 f
lowing the personal fortunes ofa Angeles
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20

Pencil, first prize, Goldie Bennett; Sec
ond prize Leslie Anderson.
Maps, first prize, Dolores Pearmain'
second prize, Juanita Murray.
Painting, first prize, Bessie Cliff; sec.
ond prize, Evelyn Culver.
Paper Flowers, first prize, Gladys SUIT
ton.
Rug hooked) first prize, M. Scribner
cHINAwARE AND WOOD CARVING
Prizes, from $1.oo to $500
Wood Carving, first prize, Al e. Biggs
Thermometer, second prize, F. F. Jou.
bert.
Shell Work, first prize, Mrs. A. c
Brown. -
i Shell Ornament, second prize, Mrs. J
T. Walker
Best single piece hand painted china
first prize Mrs G. N. Culver.
Plate Poppy" second prize, Dora
Shull.
Best collection hand painted china
first prize, Mrs. G. N. Culver.
CATTLE.
Prizes from 81 90 to $500
Wv, uISl pTlZS, StSISOH
Heifer, first prize, P. E. Peterson.
2-year-old Jersey Bull, first prize, Vic
tor Doyle.
Jersey, Cow, first prize, A. Douglas.
Yearling Heifer, first prize, A. Doug
las.
Bull first prize, John Sweeney
Durham Cow first prize John Swee-
ney; second prize, John Sweeney.
Heifer 2-year), first prize. John Swee-
ney.
Heifer 1-year), first prize, John swee-
ney. ~
Jersey Bull, first prize, VIM. Cakes
AGRICULTURAL, PRODUCTS.
Prizes, from 25c. to so
Best early potatoes, first prize, Mrs
Hemphill; second prize, Mrs Will Boyce
Best late potatoes (whitel, first prize,
G. r. Mcconnell; second prize, A. NJ
sBreedlove.
Best late potatoes Ged), first prize
E. P BLAZER.
Best collection potatoes, second prize
Woodside Farm.
Best Swedish turnips, first prize, P.
E. Peterson; second prize, Woodside
Farm.
Best Swedish turnips, first prize. e.
N. Martin.
Best mangels, first prize, P. E. Pet
erson; second prize G. H. Adkins.
Best 6 long carrots (white), first prize,
P. E. Peterson. =
Best 6 long carrots (red) J. G. Smed-
berg.
Best 6 short carrots (red), P. E. Pet
erson; second prize, G. r. Mcconnell.
Best onions, first prize. G. N. Mar
tin; second prize, Mrs w. Andrews.
Best parsnips, first prize, e. Allen;
second prize VIM. Higgins.
Best cabbages, first prize. E. Erick-
son; second prize, J. G. Smedberg.
Best globe beets, first prize, P. E.
Peterson, second prize, VIM. Higgins.
Best 2 pumpkins, first prize. E. Erick-
son; second prize, J. G. Smedberg.
Best 2 Hubbard squash. first prize, w.
Scott; second prize. J. G. smedberg.
Heaviest squash, first prize, E. B..
Fowler; second prize, ]. G. Smedberg.
Best collection squashes named sep
arate exhibit, first prize. ]. G. Smed-
berg.
Best tomatoes, first prize, E. Allen:
second prize, p. E. Peterson.
Best collection Of tomatoes, 6 varieties,
named, first prize. J. @. smedberg.
Best cucumbers. first prize. J. G..
Smedberg; second prize, E. Allen.
Best 2 citron melons. first prize. e.
Allen; second prize. J. q. smedberg.
Best punches celery, frst prize. G.
p. johnson.
Best collection Of vegetables and now
elites. nrst prise. J. q. smedberg; sec
ond prize, r. e. Peterson.
xA10w y1oQnE
Amounts q psiaes net slaked = list
Patchwork o1iit. siIk. nrst priss. Robt.
1eLAchlan: second prise. Nrs. WIN
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20
Men Should Marry Early

By Judge ) coNNoRToN Of ushn
To should live pass middle before he marre
IN When say that a single life hades mean it in its most
form This is specially applicable to the man who
must away home in the surroundings of boarding
houses and hotels
there nothing that conducive the
ercise CENTER SIDE of mans nature He leads
very selfish existence and in the end he mar this
will probably direst unhappiness Of his WIFE
Ny advice young is to early After you have
age discretion your
LITTLE MARRY IN ALL PROBABILITY. IN THIS
DAY A WOMAN ENGAGED RUsI
been asked did think the increase in the
poyment did lessen number Of
NOT IN THE LEAST
long ago the had wait until he could enough
support the whole responsibility of the home Now the wife
living make earlier practicable
than has been known before in the worlds history:
EVERY YOUNG NAN WHO is UNMARRIED HAS GER
TAIN TEMPTATIONS THRUST MORE FORCIBLY UPON
HIM THAN HE WOULD HAVE IF HE HAD HOME.
Gambling drinking late hours and heavy carousing quail
ties generally dominant the young married On the other
This condition changed where home founded The home
terest is uppermost in the mans mind HE HAS REAL PUR
POSE IN LIFE outside of the depcabe self saa
ton He has little wife whose happiness his and who by her
tier transforms the SELF CENTERED MAN of
fhoughtuness
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20

II that there persons who consider "Sorry Spec
tace that vessel of the United States Revenue Marine Service
mot internal Revenue service which with dsteres
and obacconsts should be placed the
senator for trip this county straits to Port
Townsend Perhaps the gentleman whose
has received such jolt by outrage
plains will refer the President Roosevelt whose admin
lstraon he processes regard having been
he do he will be coureouy informed
the Arca no Arcada) ordered here by COM
mand OF the marine service Puget Sound
the of his country was perfectly
proper and that Repub
can campaign in this county asked that the be
knew that she coming until the deputy collector
here was notified by telegraph Monday that the would
placed the service of Senator Piles and his friends being
no regular steamer which the could reach
townsend Wednesday, where had been made
him to speak
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20

The Port Townsend Call which is independent in politics.
strongly opposing the candidacy of VIM Bishop for joint
ator In recent editorial the Call says
hop occupies the unenvabe position of who sets HIM
self above his party traditions and principles He went before the
joint convention seeking the nomination. he defeated fair
cannot consequence any palaon of his
political boiling the regular and seeking
pass his defeat Mr. Bishop great store it understood his
popularity him through the contest No matter how
close business relations be with him. Republican
with clear and still claiming falty the grand old
lend the frthanc his ambitions
boer in politics occupies parallel position to the traitor in
fare There is therefore, single to offer why anybody
and Republicans particular should lend assistance by word
influence to Bishops ambitions.
r Bishop has received political prefemen at the hands of the
Republicans Jefferson county and he showing ngatude
the party which made him what he is politically when he de-
aed from fair open himself against the express
sed choice of his fellow parttes 1t policy which has
out in the past and which will the future
There question but what VIM. Bishop rapidly voluntarily
reading himself out of the party which has, in the past owed him
with its most generous favors"
All that the Call of Mr. Bishop applies with equal force
to VIM Shultz John L. Murray and E. W. Harrison in this
county
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
MacfarLand Bids
Woman Patriots
Hearty Welcome

Commissioner AIacfarlaud today de-
livered the address OF welcome 10 the
women's auxilaries of the Spanish Wa-
Veterans during their regular morning
session in the red parlor OF the Ebbltt
House. MIR. Macfarlaud arrived at the
hotel while the women were in the
midst Of the ceremony Of initiating a
bakers dozen Of new members into the
Edith X. Roosevelt chapter. and re-
treated IN haste 20 Keep another engage
ment, returning later
The ceremony OF Initiation was at
tended with much dignity. and the
session was executive.
viewed through the intervening glass
doors. the ceremony was attended bv fu-
teresttng features. IL was performed
by the color team of Isabel Alexander
Auxiliary. of Cleveland. Ohio Mem
Oers OF the escort Wore white gowns
and carried large American flags. They
met the prospective members at the
same glass doors and each one Of the
escort took charge OF one OF the novi-
Uates-eleCt.
AT the conclusion Of the ceremony
the minutes of yesterdays session We're
read, and by that time Commissioner
Macfarland had returned and addressed
the convention.
The convention adjourned ut noon TO
The Washington times., 1906-10-09

Tartment of New York offered FH9o-
iuticn that the United Spanish War Vet
Grams should heartily ud0Tse +hc meas
ure introduced at the last session OF
Congress, which prov ides that the en-
listed regular after twenty-five years
service should be retired On ~ Per cent
OF his pay. receiving 1919 for monthly
TatiOns and clothing. ana SG.E f0r
monthly quarters EnG lights. as a Just
compensation flT his service. The rcsO-
luton was unanimously adopted.
The Department of Indiana offered
resolution that veterans OF the civil
war or the Spanish-Amerlc. u war hold
Ing an honorable dischare from the
service should be given preference
over civilians lu the filling of positions
ln the quartcrmasters department.
The Indiana delegation. iu introducing
the resolution, asked the assistance Of
the United Spanish War Veterans Tho
resolution was uuanimouslr adopted
With view tO getting together all
the members Of the naval nd military
order OF the Spanlsh-A-sericau war.
the companions Of the organization
have called meeting for S O'Clock to-
night. The Shoreham Hotel has been
designated as the meeting place.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
CAT TAKEN TO COURT
As WITNESS IN SUIT

PERU, Ind, Oct. e.-"Exhibit A" IN a
legal proceeding IN the estate OF John
LoWuey, deceased. now pending at Kan
sas City. Is a big gray cat eleven years
OF age. He has been a lifelong resident
OF Knox, Ind, and a few days ago left
that city for Kansas City 20 make his
appearance IN the Missouri court and
Ia establishing a claim for 500 left by
LOWney IN his Will
Mrs Matilda L. Swanson. TIE cat s
guardian. is acting as his chnpeTOu on
the journey, and TO her the money Will
be paid IN due course Of law.
In 1895 a rich relative OF LOWneys g
died and left hin some money. so he
hurriedly departed - take possession.
Mrs. Swanson agreed TO take care Of
tie cat Now LOWIey has died leaving
Mrs. Lcwney 800 for taking care OF the
pet. i IS demanded by the court that
Mrs. Swanson prove her identity and
sne is taking the cat with her as part
proof.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
GUIDED THROUGH LIFE
BY SPIRIT OF MOTHER

WELLS. Ne. Oct. s.-After asserting
that the spirit OF his mother is con-
tinually at his side. James Rideout OF
Wells. Ne. Is going through life. being
guided. he says, Ia every woFd, thought
and deed. by the love Of his departed
parent When going anywhere no be-
ueyes he feels the touch Of a hand upOu
his arm.
According to his story. there hav5
been many times IN his life when both
his money and his life have been saved
by his allowing himself 10 be governed
By what he terms the voice OF his moths
IT.
Returning from Portland one day hS
yielded to a presentimeEt. and waited
for q car that would follow the one he
was in the habit Of taking regularly,
He let the latter one 60 by, and short
distance out OF Portland f. was smashed
in a collision that mangled several pas
sengers and killed a man who was In
the seat habituaIly occupied by Rldeouts
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
NO HALF HOLIDAY
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

school children are today very much
disappointed because of not being al
lowed 10 view the United Spanish War
Veterans parade IL was annoC eeed
several davs ago that a half holiday
would probably be granted. and on the
strength OF this announcement the
children began to make great prepara-
tion for the holiday, Tiny flags and
bright Colared ribbons We're procured
and everything was in readiness for an
UUtbuTst OF pent-up enthusiasm.
A sdamper was put on their enthu-
siasm this morning when Superintend-
ent Chancellor announced that in view
of thp fact that no official request from
the Spanish War Veterans had been
made relative 20 a holiday, he would
not proclaim it,
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
United Veterans
Welcome Nen Men
Numbering 4, 500

Unanimously voting for amalgamation
with the Legion Of Spanish War Veter-
ans of Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire q separate and distinct orgauiza-
ton, the United Spanish War Veterans,
now i'm annual -eRcampmenJ, welcomed
$500 new members into their ranks in
the National Guard Armory today.
Immediately following the admission
OF the legion into the fold, debate as
20 its eligibility 10 vote at the election
tomorrow was begun and lasted some
time
Major Frederick a. Walker, COM
mander of the legion, stated that the
4,510 men which ne represented did not
ask 20 be allowed 20 vote for the com
mander-in-Chicf Major Walker said the
members of the legion did not come 10
the euCampmcnt with any intention
whatsoever Of entering into the politics
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
STIFF GALE SHAKES
BUFFALO AT NIGHT
Damages Heavy, City in
Darkness, and Vessels
in Distress.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct. 9.-One of the
dercest gales that ever came or the
lake struck Buffalo last night and blew
great guns throughout the night, I'm
ishiug of today with a downpour of
rain and q stin breeze.
Nearly everything portable was blown
out of position. The entire city was i'm
darkness the greater part of the night
the storm putting the electric wires
Our OF commission. Houses We're shak-
en. as the blasts Of wind were hurled
against them, causing great Irght IN
many homes. There were grave fears
that a hurricane was beginning It's
destruction.
The fun amount OF damage caused by
tho storm has not yet been estimated,
luf III is known that il was heavy,
Much fear is felt Tor the safety or
lake vessels caught In the storm or
inland pCrts. II is understood that
several vessels are in distress on Huf-
Ial0 mort
The Washington times., 1906-10-09

LONDON. Oct. 9.-The Tollemache-
Toiemache pronounced Tallmash) fam
ily. an aristocratic line, whose pedigree
goes back to the Norman Conquest and
beyond makes a speciality Of numerous
and extraordinary names illustrating its
SaXOn-NOFman origin and its connec-
ti0ns with many Of the great titled
families.
The approaching marriage Of Leo
QuinLus TOllmache de Orel-
lana Plantagenet Tollmacne-TOlImach
has brought attention 10 this pecuIiarfty
OF his family.
The Rev Ralph William Lypnel Tolle-
mache-TOllemache had fourteen chill
dren. and displayed amazing ingenuity
IA dnding for them odd and romantic
sounding names IN great variety. The
variations on his own name, Lyonel,
were particularly ingenious. as the fol-
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
RecOrd-Breaking Names
OF AriStOcratic Family
Head of Old Norman Household Displayed
Remarkable Ingenuity in Selecting Odd
and Romantic Names for Children.

lowing selection from the TT. family
Bible shows:
Mabel Birmingham Ethel Hunting
tower Beatrice Blazonberrie Evange-
line Wise de Lou de OreIIana l'Iauta-
genet Taedmag Saxon.
Lyonesse de Matilda Dora Ida Agnes
Erncstine CURSOR Paulet Wnbraham
Joyce Engenie Bentley saxonia Dysart
PIantagenet
Lyulph Ydwallo Odin Nester Egberc
IyOnel Taedmag Hugh ErchenWyne
Saxon Esa Cromwell Orma NeViN Dy-
saFt Plautagcnet.
LyOna Declma Veronica Esyth IN
dine Cyssa Hylda ROWena Viola AdeIa
Thyra Ursula Isabel Blanche Jelius
Dysart PlautageueL
Lyonelia Edith Regina Valentine Ny
IA POlWoTth Aveliua Philippa Kolan-
tha de Orellana Plantagenet. and
LyOnulph COspatTick Bruce Berke~
ley Jermine Tullibardlne PeLerBham de
Orellana Dysart Plantagenet.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09

view The parade The annual ball viii
be givea tonight in the Masonic Temple.
Yesterdays meeting vas given over al
most entirely TO speeChmaking and 20
social duties. Mrs. Merry + Geduey.
president of the auz 1iary, delivered her
annual address, during which she said
that the purpose OF the women was 70
join forces in the interest OF the Drin-
clples which formed the Foundation OF
the organization.
Mrs. Galloway, department president
for the District. said il gave her much
pleasure 20 welcome the members and
officers 10 the Capital. and that she
trusted the program prepared for their
ente tainment might ever serve as "a
souvenir OF Washington and live long
IN their memories.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09

IIUIIIUUUI IIUH ITsL IaSe,I
Nirginians in the name of the Depart
mcuU of the Potomac.
Commander Sands and Captain Skip
with responded TO the speeches made by
Commanders Mitchell and Eutrikiu.
They stated that they extended the
hospitality of Richmond To the veterans
and wished the next eucampmeut would
be held there. Cordial invitations from
Mayor Mccarthy and Governor Swan
son We're presented and read The com
Gus cheers
COmical songs. dialogues, monologues,
reciJauOns, music, and yarns occupied
the time until the campfire was eX-
tuguished for the night