The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
Orcas
Hrca 81 So. NJ.
EAST SOUND

MIS-. w. II. boIlSOIl cuLeldlIISu LII
a3ies of the Guild Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Baker left
for Seattle Wednesday of this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Candy made /;
Business trip to Bellingham Tues
LAY.
Charlie Curry made East Sound {
eall Monday coming up on his boat
siae Crescent.
Earl Baker, of Friday Harbor, is
zisiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs
lanes Baker.
Mrs. Brown and little grandson
Elaine are making East Sound their
home for the winter.
Nj. Reddig made trip to his
aasne here Sunday. Mr.. Reddig is
1t present working at Olga.
Mrs. Hugh Templin will have
qdarge of the literary readings OF
The Madrona Club this week.
John G. Curry, of Kamloops, BE-,
ans been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
wv. Patterson for few days.
Miss Maggie Langell is spending
few days at home. She expects
10 return to Bellingham Thursday.
John Curry, of Kamloops. BE-,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Philip. Mr.. Curry will return in a
few days.
Frank Dorvilla and Mr.. L. D.
ffke, of Bellingham, are at present
annoying few days duck hunting
til, Samish Flats.
Miss Jessie Murphy left this week
br Seattle where she will locate for
the winter. Miss Laura Waldrip
accompanied her.
Bruce Willis has started improve
rwnts on his lots in Pixies addition.
Bruce says East Sound looks good
70 him. eve wonder WHY.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Donahue en-
ertained number of guests, in
aonor of their fourtieth wedding
anniversary, on Tuedsay afternoon.
Mrs. Buxton returned from Bell
Egham on the cambridge Tuesday.
hrs Buxton has been the guest of
aer sister, Mrs. Epley, of that place.
Joseph Reddick left this week for
southern California. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rindle and family accompanied
aim. They will make that state
aheir future home.
The number of turkeys seen and
heard in East Sound this last week,
accounts for the good craftsmanship
ahe boys displayed at the turkey
SHOOTS at Deer Harbor, and Orcas.
c. B. Buxton and family expect
30 move to California in the near
5nture, to make that part of the
sDuntry their home. Their depart
ere will be regretted by their many
friends here.
Our ex-mail carrier, Geo Whitley,
who left for Texada island, three
weeks ago reports that as being
a8ne country and seems well pleased
with such. Mrs. Whitley will move
there shortly.
st. Cecilia Guild, of the Episcopal
Church, will hold an apron and fancy
work sale ON November 26 at Miss
Eemplin's cottage. The proceeds
% be applied on the insurance and
taxes on the Church.
On Tuesday about forty of the
friends. and. neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. MsJ.- Donohue gave them a
-delightfuf surprise party at their
aorae, the occasion being the forti-
eth anniversary of their wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Donohue were pre-
sented with a handsome set of cut
glass consisting of IL waiter glasses
and pitcher and large bowl. The
gifts were presented by Ben E. Har-
rison. who made the following neat
Aat5e speech: On the 18th day of
November, 1870, Mr.. M. S. Donohue
hd to the matrimonial alter Miss
Ayra Lynn. Today, the 10th ami
Tefsary of this event we, in appre-
ssatlon of the worth of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donohue as neighbors and friends.
meet with them to help celebrate
the event. The philosophers and
sages of all ages say that .life is
but, span Of years at BEST. But
Nhen we take into consideration
haat each year has 365 DAYS and
that each day has "a hours and that
ZACH hour has so minutes and that
a each minute something useful
nay be done, and that Mr.. and Mrs.
aonohue are busy, useful people
md that the whole. Of the 81 ,O24. 900
minutes in the forty years Of their
welded life they have built monu-
nent of things done which we tho;r