davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate
STATE OF WASHINGTON, =.
County of San Juan.
SHERIFF,S OFFICE.

By virtue of an execution and order of sale is
sued out of the Honorable Superior Court OF
San Juan County, on the aud day OF February
1911, by the clerk thereof, in the case of The
Stone-Fisher Company. corporations also do
ing business as the Seattle Dry Goods Company,
versus p. A. Jensen ard Hannah +. Jensen his
wife, composing a martial community, No 40
and to me, as Sheriff. directed and delivered =:
Notice is hereby given. that will proceed to
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash. within the hours prescribed by law sor
Sherif's sales, to-wit on Saturday, the nth day
OF March, 1911, at the Front Door of the San
Juan County Court House in Friday Harbor,
Washington. all of the right title and interest
OF the said defendants A. Jensen ard Hannah
f. Jensen, his wife, composing marital com
munity, in and to the following described pro-
perty. situated in San Juan County, State OF
" Washington, to-wit:
Lot Four [41 Block Three l3]. Plat of the Town
OF Friday Harbor, Washington.
The sale of the above described property to be
made and the purchaser will take the same sub
ject to certain mortgage made by Defendants
to the San Juan County Bank covering the same
property, to secure the payment of the sum oil
$4,000 and interest, which said mortgage is re
corded in Vol. II Of Mortgages. at Pages 43I7
Records of the Auditor of San Juan County 1e-
WED on as the property of said defendants to
satisfy judgment amounting to Twenty.one
Hundred Forty-eight and o3-roo Dollars, and
costs of suit in favor of plaintiff and interest at
the rate Of per cent. per annum.
Dated this and day of February, 1917.
S. v. BOYCE,
Sheriff.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
A WOman'S Worth
Will In Time
Receive Its
Due Recognition.

By Mrs sufasist
&"@@>"@~' GOVERNMENT among is really in its infancy
People make mistake in thinking this world is old
~ and cold We just beginning.
Little by little have changed from govern
ment by brute force government by thought and
~@@@S@@~ morality by little the has allowed the
moral element him take its place government and he
has always persenty kept the GOOD MORAL ELEMENT LIN
THE RACE-namely, womanfrom having place IN govern
ALL The process by which man has gradually allowed mo
rv decency atrs the has been slow
Yet of days. since the printing enabled men to talk
other all the world progress has been relatively rapid
Modern legislation mans willingness allow KINDNESS
AND GENEROSITY share in public affairs The laws giving
public children indicate the share of MANS BET
TER NATURE in government
WOMEN DEMAND THAT THE REAL STEP BE TAKEN, THAT
MORALITY MORAL, THE ETHICAL HALF OF THE
RACE, ADMITTED GOVERNMENT ON EQUAL
coUNTRYs LIFE is CHANGING,
ENERGIES READY BE USED IN
DIRECT THE STREAM OF HABITUAL LIFE INTO A
MIGHTY CURRENT OF ACHIEVEMENT.
their Individual achievement develop the commercial
instinct its e6shne Let them make the United States
the market of the world for the mothers have entered into the
gle for INTELLECTUAL GROWTH quietly unobtrusively from
their fresides.
WoMAN's INFLUENCE IN
Gus CHANNELS OUR LIVES. HAS BEEN INFLU-
WITHOUT RESPONSIBILITY, Bet
STRUCTURE. INFLUENCE RESPONSIBILITY I'M
Our needs womans work She reach the
limits of her possibilities Woman training through the
has DEVELOPED HER INSTINCTS that she able
ayze to discriminate to feed upon the good passing by the evil
Centuries have and and each has learned
nourh her brains nteigentlv.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
Not Easy to Wed In France.

It is no easy matter to be married
in France, says F. Berkeley Smith
in Success Magazine. One great
thing in favor of so sacred cere-
mony is an event requiring months
Of preparation, Of the signing Of
endless papers, the certificates of
birth and the consent of parents,
until at last the wedding day, which
has been arranged for to the entire
satisfaction of every one concerned,
including the legal authorities, ar
rives. If marriage is difficult, di-
vorce is even more so. There are
no such romantic and youthful ad-
ventures as clipping on twelve dol
lar capital, handing ten to the ac-
commodatlng parson and wiring for
forgiveness with the change.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
Mixed as to Names.

A young woman who has a treach-
erous memory for names had a
droll experience not long ago. She
had encountered in a railway sta
ton a face that seemed familiar to
her. She remembered that she had
met the young man at the house of
friend some weeks before, but for
the life of her she could not at all
recollect his name. Finally, howev-
er, when the young man stopped to
shake hands she asked:
Surely this is Mr.. Tombstone,
whom / met at Mrs. Walkers"
The stranger smiled. "You re
right as to our place of meeting, .
said he, sSbut somewhat twisted as
to the name. / am Mr.. Stone
gravel" Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
The Annoying Practice of "Dutting-|n''

A bill has been presented in the
New Hampshire legislature this
year which provides a fine Of $40
"for each and every offense of I'M
lawfully breaking in on a telephone
conversation or taking down a re-
ceiver and listening to converse
ton by others on a party line"
The Islander offers the suggestion
that it might be we'll for the Wash
ington state legislature to pass some
such a measure as this. 1t is very
annoying to parties carrying on a
conversation to know that others
who may have phones on the same
line are listening to what is said.
This occurs in many instances on ru-
raj lines and any law that might be
enacted to stop the practice would
be welcomed by many. 1t is usually
done out of curiosity rather than
malice but whichever the case may
be, 1t such conversation is listened
to and repeated by third person it
might be to the serious disadvan-
tage of the parties directly interest
ed. 1t does not seem to be possible
for managers of telephone systems
to stop the practice; all they can do
is to request that it be not done and
trust to the honor of their subscri-
bers, a trust that is too often viola
ted. A word of warning might be
sufficient in most instances but
when some person or persons persist
in violating the printed rules of the
companies operating the lines, as
we'll as the laws of etiquette, it
should be possible to stop them by
some more stringent measure.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24

Plans are being laid for the con-
solidation of all fruit growers I'M
ions of the Walla Walla- Milton-Free-
water section. 1t is expected the
project will be successful, it being
approved by all so far approached
on the subject. Economy in market
ing and decided benefits to the grow
er in bringing better prices as the
results of more intelligent distribu-
ton are the objects of the organi-
cation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24

of the various state departments
are all overcrowded. New accommo-
dations are needed badly but nothing
has beendone toward the permanent
housing since work was suspended
on the Flagg foundations. In the
meantime the state government has
outgrown these plans. They have
been revised to provide for a group
of buildings artistically arranged.
The bill provides for a $3.50, 900 bond
issue. Plans are to be received
August l, 1911. A temple OF justice
is to be built first for the supreme
court the attorney general and the
state library.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24

In view of the fact that thousands
are dying of starvation in China and
that an earnest appeal for aid has
been sent forth, how gratifying it is
to know that we live in this land of
peace and plenty and are in DO
sition to assist the suffering rather
than being in their position where
1t IS Necessary to ask assistance.
1t is more blessed to give than to
receive and we who are able to
DO the giving should feel truly
blessed. Hardly year passes but
that the people of some unfortunate
section of the world are SUFFERING
from actual want and in nearly
every instance does this country Of
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24

Consideration Of the best and
cheapest methods for clearing
logged-of lands was given by the
delegates to the Southwestern Wash
ington Development League conven-
ton at Vancouver, last week. In
Western Washington alone, there
are 100000 acres Of fine logged
off land that would make excellent
homesites, if cleared. Consequent.
ly, this problem has rightly engaged
much attention. Secretary Barnes
report showed that the League is
making Roadway.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
POWER OF HYPNoTIsM.
R.narkabts Cure Of Persistent Case
- or Haltucination.

Rsmark4PW kuTe OF rorStSSSus Ssse
or HalIucination.
Writing 1.-THE American Maya
s1ine Of the remarkable cures ef-
fecteds BY four great medical experts
throuap the means Of hypnotlsm,
H. Addington Bruce describes a
case which was successfully treated
bv DR.. Pierre Janet, the noted Pa
risian specialist:
ssThe patient suffered from per-
sistent haIlucination OF seeing a
man in the room with her. Her
relatives believed that she was IN
sane and wished to place her in an
ASYLUM, as she occasionally maal-
tested suicidal tendencies. But DR..
Janet diagnosed her case as one OF
hvsteria and with the aid OF. hypo-
tism made the interesting discovery
that the hallucinatory image which
she thought she saw was the figure
of lover who had deserted her
several years before. 1t appeared
that every time she thought OF her
faithless sweetheart his image rose
before her.
"To Janet it seemed a perfectly
simple matter to suggest away the
hallucination by inpressing upon
her during hypnosis the idea that
when she awoke she would no longer
see the imaginary form. But he
found that fot some reason the sug-
gestion would not take. Day after
day he patiently hypnotized her, al
WAYS without success. Finally he
began to suspect that at bottom she
did not want to be cured and that
the passionate desire to see her low
er, if only as a phantasm, constitut-
ed too strong a self suggestion to
overcome by direct attack. An
other method would have to be
tried
every WE'LL he one day said to
her while she was hypnotized, If
you want to continue seeing your
lover, you shall see him.. But, re-
member, you will always see him
with the head and face Of a pig
"He then brought her out of the
hypnotic sleep into her natural
state. Five minutes later she ut
tered a cry and covered her eyes
with her hands.
"'What is the matter?' inquired
DR.. Janet calmly.
"1t is terrible! Terriblep she
exclaimed. 4 see man standing
in the corner Of the room, and his
face is like pig'sp
"'How absurdv said DR.. Janet.
'SAfter this he left her to her
own devices, no longer hypnotizing
her. For a few days she complain
ed that everywhere she went she
saw the man with the face of pig.
Gradually the hallucinatory image
faded and at length entirely disap-
peared, leaving her restored to per-
feet health. AS DR.. Janet afterward
explained, the grotesque hallucina-
ton which he had succeeded in i'm
pressing upon her had brought
about profound revulsion of feel
ing. Manifestly she could not love
a man with a pigs head. She no
longer wanted to see her sweetheart
or to think of him, and in proper
ton as she ceased to think Of him
the hallucination disappeared"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
When Whistler Was Late.

Whistler, the artist, was one day
invited to dinner at a friends house
and arriveu at his destination two
hours late.
How extraordinary he exclaim-
ed as ne walked into the dining
room, where the company was seat
ed at the table. Really, / should
think you might have waited a bit.
Why, you're just like q lot Of pigs
with your eatingp'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT SE..TiL LIE, WASHINGTON
January IS. 1911
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Julia Max
field, of Deer Harbor, Washington widow Of
Stephen S. Maxfeld, deceased, who on Septem-
Serial No oII28 for the Lot q Of Section q
Township IS N Range West, Willamette Me
rid1an, has filed notice of intention to make
final five year proof, to establish claim to the
Clerk of the Superior Court. at Friday Harbor
Washington, on the eleventh day of March 1911
Claimant names as witnesses Henry T. Cav
GU, of Deer Harbor, Washington; E. c. Thomp
son, Of Deer Harbor, Washington Winfield
Scott of Deer Harbor, Washington; George
Herchberger, of Deer Harbor, Washington
j. HENRY SMITH Register
Date of first publication Jan. ~, 1917.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
PURE BRED
White Rock, White Orpington and
Brown Leghorn CockereIs
Imperial White Pekin brakes and
Bronze Turkeys.
Eggs for Matching. Any Quantity

We have for sale at reasonable
prices limited number of excep-
tionally fine cockerels, brakes and
toms of above breeds, the products of
the very best yards and strains in the
United States. See our already
acclimated birds at the Bellevue
Farm before sending, out of the
county. Now is the time to improve
your poultry stock. It costs no
more to grow thoroughbred than
to grow scrub and the profit is
double. Write us.
Roche Harbor Lime Company
Roche Harbor, Washington
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24

Realizing that good roads are an
important help in the development
of rural districts, the Monroe Com
mercial Club recommends the raising
of 81 $50, 900 by means of bonds for
highway Improvements in Snohomish
county. 1t is proposed to construct
100 miles of macadam trunk roads
through all parts of the county.
Such a scheme would open up a
large territory, it is urged, and
prove attractive to settlers. The
matter is being we'll received and
may be submitted to the voters in
the near future. ).
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24

An income Of $1,000 from four
acres of land near Montesano is the
record made by Charles Leavitt, who
seems to be a farmer of no little
ability. Although he owns ten acres,
only four were cultivated the past
season, the remainder being used for
pasture. On his small farm he
raised raspberries, strawberries,
fruits, vegetables and chickens.
From his raspberries on three
eighths of an arce, his profit was
$3.50; and from his flock of 545 hens,
his profit was 1852, or $1.08 for each
hen.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24

The proposed Workingmen's Com
pensation Law will raise an annual
fund of S2,000,0O0. To administer
it effectively will require a large
corps of deputies in all parts of the
state. In fact this part of the work
will eat up IS percent Of the fund
The laboring classes, whom the
measure proposes to benefit, do not
like this phase of the bill It smells
Of graft and provides the way for
building up big political machine.
Because of these undesirable fea-
lures, decided opposition has de
veloped.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24

ours aid them by sending forth gifts
of money, food and clothing. At no
time since the Pilgrim fathers
started to hew out the logs for their
humble homes and make clearing
in what was then one vast wilderness,
have the people of the United States,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the Gulf of Mexico to the
Canadian boundary and the Canadian
territory as well known what it was
to suffer for the actual necessities
of life There are always some, it
is true. so indolent as to allow them
selves to suffer in the midst of plenty,
but in such instances the fault is
that of the individual rather than
of the country in which that indivi-
dual lives.
Fruit and fish cannerymen and
their friends in the state legislature
have succeeded in getting an amend
ment to the proposed Campbell
eight-hour law for women workers
which provides that the statute shall
not apply to those who work in the
harvesting, preparing and canning
Of fruits, fish and shell fish for mar
ket. Friends of the bill as original
ly framed fought hard against any
amendment and the last hour Of the
debate was marked with several
sharp passages between members
that so nearly bordered upon actual
personalities that the representatives
frequently had to be cautioned from
the chair. The Islander believes the
amendment to be a good one. 1t
would in many instances work seri-
Gus hardship if the law were to ap-
ply to those engaged in the handling
of perishable products and might
often result in serious loss to the
employer. Practically all of the
women and girls who have worked
in the canneries signed the petitions
requesting the amendment and this
likely had much to do towards get
ting the amendment through.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24

Washington will have the most
attractive capital buildings and
grounds in the country, If the group
plan of Ernest Flagg for improving
the Sylvester site at Olympia is
carried in to effect. A bill has been
presented to the lawmakers, which
If passed will authorize the Capital
Commission to proceed. The Offices
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
SIDEWALKS
AT MATAWAN
Council Takes Action -Adver-
tise for Bids.
to The EVENING NEWS.

nFrTfHt 70 tHc 4 EMMY ~ 10 HS. :
Matawan, Oct. ia resolution
was passed at the borough council
meeting last night directing the
clerk to advertise for bids for the
laying of cement or blue flag side
walks In Main street for the prop
erty of those owners in the street
who have not a s yet shown any dis
position to comply with the ordi-
nance passed some time ago, re-
curing this work done.
The sealed bids for this work will
be opened at the regular meeting of
the council October "a. An ordi-
nance for the laying OF cement or
blue stone side walks in front of
all property in Main street not pres
yiously covered by an ordinance
was presented and passed its first
reading. The second reading and
final disposition of this matter will
come up at the next regular meet
ing. Councilman John Lloyd was
requested, If possible, to have a re-
port on the proposed new trolley
franchise and present the same at
the next board meeting, SO that the
matter of lighting the streets and
.disposing OF the trolley franchise
that is wanted by the j. G. T. Co.
can be disposed of.
Following the payment of bills,
council adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
MATAWAN

e. T,Judd, county secretary of
the Y. M. G.. A. held a meeting
In the Baptist church on Tuesday
evening for the purpose of reorgan-
izing and reviewing the work for the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Brown, Of
Ocean Grove, were Matawan visi-
tors Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Van Dorm, of Key
port, spent Tuesday with her mother,
Mrs. *. Cooper.
Mr. Theodore sickles spent Mon
day In New York.
The members of the Royal Ar
canum Lodge had q very pleasant
and social time at their lodge rooms
Tuesday evening
Mrs. S. Rose and daughter, Mrs.
w. Sullivan and children, OF South
Amboy, Mrs. G. Johnson and Mrs.
John johnson, OF Perth Amboy, were
guests Of Mrs. John Mulsoff Tues
day.
Mr.. H. A. Eigard went to New
York today to meet HIS sister, who
has Just arrived from Copenhagen,
Denmark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
GREET WILSON
IN MONMOUTH
Will Speak at Red Bank and
Freehold Tonight.
special 20 tne svEEIso NEna

Keyport, Oct. 11.-Three special
trolley cars will leave the Keyport
waiting room at 6 o'clock tonight
for Red Bank for the purpose of
conveying the town people to that
city to hear Governor woodrow
Wilson speak In the Lyceum. Rich
ard R. Brown, of this place, has
hired these cars and sent out invi-
tations yesterday to his friends ask
ing that they go with him as his
guests. Tickets will be given out at
the waiting room prior to the leav-
ing OF the cars.
Today is Governors Day In Mon
mouth county. At two o'clock this
afternoon the chief executive Wis
tied Asbury Park and delivered an
address In the Casino. Next the
governor addressed a large and en-
thusiastic audience in the Lyceum
at Long Branch at which city a
large demonstration In the form of
an automobile parade was rendered
him.
Governor Wilson will be enter
tanned at dinner tonight by Melvin
A. Rice, at his country estate at
Leonardo. Following the Governors
reception and address at the Red
Bank Lyceum at 1880 tonight, he
will be taken in Mr.. Rice's automo-
bile to Freehold where another mass
meeting has been scheduled for 8
O'Clock.
EVENING NEWS covers the Held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
OLD RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Mary Wilson Dead al
Port Monmouth.
Special to TIE EVENING NEws.

y - ~ v " @
New Monmouth, Oct. 11.=Mrs.
Mary Wilson, seventy five years old,
died at her late residence in this
place early yesterday morning,
with heart disease. Mrs. Wilso- has
been in general good health until
about one week ago when she gave
up and went to bed and from that
on she gradually became weaker and
weaker until the end came. Fun
eral services will he held at the
house Friday afternoon at 2 O'clock,
Rev. A. H. Sutphin, pastor of the
Baptist church, officiating. Inter
ment will be made in Fairview GEM
etery.
Mrs. Wilson wac born In this
place and made her home here ever
since. Mrs. Wilson's husband,
William v. Wilson, passed away In
1908, and was a man much thought
OF by all and was president of the
Port Monmouth Steamboat COM
pany for years, a director of the
First National bank at Red Bank.
and a director of Petty's Institute.
Mrs. Wilson was a great church
worker during her entire life as we'll
as her husband and her place In the
church and work among the people
of the village will be greatly missed.
Mrs. Wilson leaves no children and
only n brother, George H. Willett,
who made his home with her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
kEYPORT

=. N, Beers, who conducts an ice
and coal business in this place, left
yesterday for an extended trip to
visit several places in the state OF
Michigan. This trip is being made
by MI. Beers for his health.
The Board of Education will meet
In regular session at the town hall
tonight. Some matters of interest
to the board will be discussed, 1t is
said.
c. e. Johnson leaves today to at
F5#aay nfsn III Ksfa fsnx lily rn "a VIZ VII
be In session the coming week.
The steamboat Newark arrived
last night and will start her regular
trips to New York from this place
today In place OF the Majestic that
has Il 30 far this season.
Mrs. B. C. Cartrfght and daughter,
Marguerite, were New York visitors
yesterday.
Hrs. Charles Kruser was in New
York yesterday.
have been spending a few days at
their cottage in Walnut street, re-
turned to their home in New York
yesterday.
Mrs. Fl. s. Evans and son, Durrea,
who have been the guests OF rela-
tives in town for several days, re-
turned yesterday to their home in
New York.
Mrs. E. Daniels is In New York on
business today.
Mrs. E. e. Cline and daughter.
Ella, were in New York yesterday.
Walter Morris made a business
trip to New York yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. B. Aumack were
guests Of friends In New York yes
Hterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11

Soda crackers are
0 nutritive than
anyother flour food.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore,
Uneeda Biscuit.
Five cents spent for
a package Of Uneeda
Biscuit is an invest
ment-an invest
ment in nourish-
ment, in health, in
good eating.
Though the cost
is but five cents,
m@4SfoN
Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too nour-
ishing, too crisp,
to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because
Of their freshness
buy e because
of their C~rfSpnesS-
buy them because
Of their goodness
buy them because Of
their n~ourishment.
Always 5 cents. Al
ways fresh and crisp
in the moisture
proof package.
Never sold III bulk
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY