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-===== /(f^K)======San luati /{i3)g} InlanderO. H. CULVER, V^SiSrV Editor and Publisher

Eighteenth Year Subscription Price $1.50 a Year—' q Ff. |O ,ai_ RARER OF 7 SAN JUAN OOUMTVEntered at the Postoffice at Friday Harbor, Washington, as second-

class mail matter

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1908

Mr. Bryan has at least one distinctiofl of which no other man can boast.Be is the only man in the history ofthe country who has been three timesdefeated as a candidate for the presi-dency.

care of you.

It costs no more now to send a letterfrom here to any point in GreatBritain than it does to postoffices inthis county, the first-class foreignpostage rate having been reducedfrom five to two cents on the first ofOctober.

The counties of Washington havepaid out about £5,000 more bounty

on wild animals than they will getback from the state until the nextlegislature makes new appropriations.The last legislature made appropria-tion of $50,000 to pay bounties onthe scalps of coyotes, cougars and\u25a0wildcats. The scalps are turned into the county auditors who pay thebounties in county warrants and theneach quarter the state reimburses thecounties.

Experts of the forest estimate thatia less than thirty years the virgintin ber of the United States willhavebeen destroyed if the present rate ofcutting continues. The great forestsare rapidly being depleted of tree»and by the spread of sawmills and bythe flames of forest fires. The ex-perts point to the fact that the con-sumption of lumber, based on percapita apportionment, is 50u feet ofthe timber annually. They point tothe economy of European countriesby showing the annual consumptionto be 60 feet per capita.

The very decisive character of theresult of the national election isshown by the fact that the Republicancandidates for president and vicepresident have received a very muchgreater plurality of the popular votethan any other candidates have recfeived in any presidential electionin a quarter of a century, with thesingle exception of the election of1904 when President Roosevelt receiv-ed the enormous plurality of 2.541,---296 votes. And Taft will have agreater plurality in the electoralcollege than any other president hasever received, except President Roose-velt,whose electoral vote in 1904 was336. Taft's plurality of the popularvote is said to be approximately1.300,000 and it now appears thathis vote in the electoral college willbe 309. He carries the state of NewYork by a considerably greatermajority than was given to PresidentRoosevelt in 1904.

The Message of the Flowers \u25a0Sermon delivered by Rev. W. J. Mitchell inthe Friday Harbor Presbyterian church,from St. Matthew, 6:28-29: "Consider thelilies of the field, how they crow; they toilnot, neither do they spin: and yet Isay unto |you, that even Solomon in all his glory wasnot arrayed like one ol these."

V J

Men of old read God's lesson inbrooks, trees, mountains, clouds,running streams and in phenomenaof nature generally. They looked forGod in the whirlwind, in the earth-quake, in the fire, in the smokingmountain. In the lightning flashthey saw Him ; they heard His voicein the roll of the thunders. Jeansplucked a flower and said, "Considerthe lilies of the field.—."

1. We see evidences of God'soverruling providence all around us.and He who made the lilies of thefield and provides for them accordingto their needs, has revealed to us thatman is much better than they andthat He will, therefore, provide forhim, for whose redemption He sentHis Son to die.

"Consider the lilies of the field."The word "lilies"may be so inter-preted as to include all flowers.The brilliancy of the vernal flora ofPalestine is wonderful. The countryis iairly carpeted with beautifulflowers dyed with the richest hues.

The dry season advances, the hotwinds blow over those Palestinianplains, the lovely flowers droop theirbeautiful heads, fade, wither, dieand pass away forever. YOU DON'T.You are immortal, God has prepareda place for you, You will live for-ever. Are ye not much better thanthey?"

If God so tint those beautifulflowers by His smiles, and so perfumethem with His breath: if He so weavethat flower into such perfect loviinesswhich today is, and tomorow withersand dies, will He not take care ofyou, "O ye of little faith?" Hetakes care of the birds of the air andthe flowers of the field; He'll take

2. I look upon the lily and Jlearn that it isn't God's will that Iat oild worry and fret and be anxiousabout growth in Christian living.

"Consider the lilies of the field."He who said that made the lily.And He who made the lily mademan And Be made them both onthe same broad plan. And the prin-ciple of growth for the lily is thesame as the principle of growth forman

The lily can't grow by trying togrow. It never strives by a laboredearnestness to shoot itself up into theair. And it never tries to grow thatway.

It thrusts its root down into theblack soil. Its delicate stem shootsnaturally towards the heavens. Itopens its snowy petals to the sun-shine. It spreads itself oat toreceive the refreshing rains. Itreceived the dews of the night. Andit grows. Why? Because it is ivthe right condition for growth.

And to the man who is frettingbecause he doesn't grow in Christianliving. Christ says: "O man tilledwith fretted care. Consider the liliesof the field, HOW THE? GROW."

What then is the message of thelily? This: Don't TRY to grow,but just put yourself in the rightconditions for growth. Thrust theroots of your life down into thesecular life of the world, that you mayhave to do with, and perform itsduties faithfully ; liftyour heart andlifeup to the Heaven above you ; openyour soul to the dews of God's grace;let the vivifying rains of His bless-ings play in upon your life; openyour whole life and soul to the influ-ences of God's spirit that sweeparound all who have eyes to see andears to hear and hearts to feel: dothis and you'll grow in grace assarely and as naturally as the lilygrows in stature, grace and beauty.

3. I look upon the lily and itbrings me the message that God lovesthe beautiful. How beautiful is thelily! Its delicate strength of stem!Its leaf carved into such gracefulbeauty ! Its petals of snow! Whata thing of grace, delicacy, beautyexquisite! Why, "aven Solomon inall his glory was not arrayed likeone of these."

Certain religious orders of the past,and Home in the present, have insistedon vesting in certain homely garbs,distinctive of their orders. Theyhave said it is Indicative of humility,and in harmony with the spiiit of thelowly Nazarene. Ohl it is allwrong. Will men never distinguishbetween humility of circumstancesand humility of heart?

Look upon the glow of a sunset onthe Souud; the blossomed beauty ofan orchard in early summer; theburnished wonders of a golden noon-tide on an Autumnal forest; thesheen of the silver sea sleeping in thesunlight; the gorgeous plumage ofthe birds; and the delicate beautyof the lily; and learn the messagethat God loves the beautiful.

Much is said in these days aboutthe extravagances of feminine attire.But men may rave as much as theyplease about these things. Dressmak-ing parlors and millinery establish-ments will continue to ply a thrivingtrade. Why? Because tasteful andattractive attire is an expression ofthe instinct of the beautiful that theCreator has implanted in the mind.If they had no care for these things,—appearing at all times in sumbreand negligee attire; always in dis-habile,—what kind of a world wouldthis be? How much of the beautywould be taken out of itI How sadlywould it be robbed of some of itsmost alluring and fascinating attrac-tions !

God loves the beautiful. He whomade the bird to warble with sweet-est music and fl.'l the ravished airwith notes entrancing for their rich-ness and beauty: Oh! do you sup-pose He loves to listen to the jangleddiscords of men: the strife oftongues; the war of words, unkind,hateful, harsh. —words that havepoison in them?

He who reared the lily on itsgraceful stem; formed its delicatelycurved leaf; shaped its snowy petals;made it a thing of beauty and lovesits delicacy: Oh! don't you supposeit grieves Him to look upon faces ofmen with deep lines of hatred Inthem; eyes that flash with balefulfires; features distorted with maliceand anger? Surely, surely it does.May God deliver us from these things,and may He teaoh us to pray that theloveliness of "the Rose qf Sharonand the Lily of the Valley" may beupon as! May God bless to as the

| Message of the Flowere.

A Square DealIs assured you when yon buy Dr. Plane's ?family medicines— all the ingredi-ents entering into them are printed onthe bottle-wrappers and their formulasare attested under oath as being completeand correct. You know Just what you arepaying for and that the ingredients aregathered from Nature's laboratory, beingselected from the most valuable nativemedicinal roots found growing in ourAmerican foresCrmcLjvhile potent to cureare perfectly harralafi^vanto the mostdelicate woinga^aWTnilaTgn^ Not a dropof__alt»nhr>l enter?* into their coniuositmn.

i.r^ri.ing and uresyrvjug (Ptf m^(]Tct'majprinciples u-;pfl in ttiemrvir..—n^p* t.riiiii?reJinea glycerine, mis agent possessesintrinsic meaicnrai properties of its own,being a most valuable antiseptic and anti-ferment, nutritive and soothing demul-cent. i

Glycerine plays an important part InDr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery inthe cure of indigestion, dyspepsia andweak stomach, attended by sour risings,heart-burn, foul breath, coated tongue,poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stom-ach, biliousness and kindred derange-ments of the stomach, liver and bowels.

Besides curing all the above distressingailments, the "Golden Medical Discovery "is a specific for all diseases of the mucousmembranes, as catarrh, whether of thenasal passages or of the stomach, bowelsor pelvic organs. Even in its ulcerativestages it willyield to this sovereign rem-edy if its use bo persevered in. In ChronicCatarrh of the Nasal passages, it is well,while taking the "Golden Medical Dis-covery " for the necessary constitutionajtreatment, to cleanse the passages freelytwo or three times a day with Dr. Sage'sCatarrh Remedy. This thorough courseof treatment generally cures the worstcases.

In coughs and hoarseness caused bybron-chial, throat and lung affections, except con-sumption in its advanced states, the "GoldenMedical Discovery Is a most efficient rem-edy, especially In those obstinate, hang-oncoughs caused by irritation and congestion ofthe bronchial mucous membranes. The « Dis*covery " is not so good for acute coughs aris-ing from sudden colds, nor must it be ex-pected to cure consumption in Its advancedstages—no medicine will do that — for allthe obstinate, chronic coughs, which, if neg-lected, or badly treated, lead up to consump-tion, itis the best medicine that can be taken.

Notice of Application to Purchase TideLands for Oyster Planting

and CultivationState of Washington, Office of Commissioner of

Public Lands.Application No. 4983

NOTICE is hereby given that application hasbeen filed in the office of the Commissioner ofPublic Lands of the State of Washington forthe purchase of the following described tidelands, situated in San Juan County, State ofWashington, to-wit:

All tide and shore lands of the second classowned by the State of Washington, describedby metes and bounds as follows;—

Tract No. 1Beginning at the south meander corner to frac-

tional Sees. 21 and 22, Twp. 35 N. R. 2 W. W. M.,and running thence N. 49^ degrees E., 7.12chains; N. 56J4 degrees E., 7.70 chains; N. 86Jidegrees E., 3.20 chains; N. 59 degrees E., 1.40chains; N. 32 degrees E., 1.50 chains; N. 59 de-grees E., 3.20 chains: N. 53M degrees E., 550chains; N. 77;^ degrees E., 5.30 chains; S. 29 de-grees E., 5.55 chains; S. 62 degrees W., 21 chains;S. 27 degrees E., 27 chains; South 8.54 chains;S. 83^ degrees W., 0.23 chains; N. 75 degreesW., 3.80 chains; N. 62 degrees W., 7.70 chains: S.52 degrees W., 0.80 chains; N. 53 degrees \V., 3 50chains; N. 28 degrees E., 3.00 chains; N. 27 de-grees W., 2.70 chains; N. 67 degrees W., 6.00chains; N., 29 degrees W., 5.40 chains; N 57 de-grees W., 7.30 chains; N. 17% degrees E., 8.20chains to the place ofbegnning, containing anarea of 63.71 acres.

Tract No. 2Beginning at a point from which the east

meander corner to fractional Sees. 15 and 22.Twp, 35 N. R. 2 W. W. M , bears N. 12 degrees 14mm E., 12.56 chains distant and running thenceN- 34 degrees W., 3.00 chains; N. 51 degrees E .6.50 chains; S. 33 degrees E., 4.20 chains; S 54/4degrees E., 17.00 chains; S. 23J4 decrees E.,2.70chains; S. 11% degrees E., 0.90 chains; S. 25 de-grees E., i.2ochams;S. I7degrees E.,i.7ochains;S. 32 degrees W., 2.40 chains; N. 54 degrees W.,25.35 chains to the place of beginning, contain-ing an area of 15 45 acres. The two descriptionstogether containing a total area of 79.16 acres,according to the map on file in the office of theCommissioner of Public Lauds at Olympia,Washington, for the purpose of planting andcultivating oysters thereon.

Any person or persons having or claimingany interest in or right to the lands applied for,or authorized so to do, may protest against orcontest said application in manner and formprovided by law. The protest or contest mustbe filed in the office of the Commissioner ofPublic Lands within thirty days after the dateof the last publication of this notice, and mustset forth fully the grounds of the protest orcontest.

Date of last publication Novmber 14, 1908.E. W. ROSS,

Commissioner of Public Lands,

Notice of Application to Purchase TideLands for Oyster Planting

and CultivationState ofWashington, Office of Commissioner of

Public Lands.Application No. 4984

NOTICE is hereby given that application hasbeen filed in the office of the Commissioner ofPublic Lands of the State of Washington forthe purchase of the following described tidelands, situated in San Juan County, State ofWashington, to-wit:

All tide and shore lands of the second classowned by the State ofWashington, described bymetes and bounds as follows:

Tract No. 1Beginning at the meander corner to fraction-

al Sees. 17 and 18, Twp. 34 N. R. 1 W. W. M.,and running thence S. 59 degrees W., 11.60chains; N., 77 degrees W., 8.00 chains; S. 69 de-grees W., 4.00 chains; S. 62 degrees W., 3.00chains: N. 54 degrees W., 15 chains; N. 19 de-grees W., 6.80 chains; N. 32 degrees E., 300chains; N. 44 degrees M., 4.30 chains; N. 50 de-grees E., 3.00 chains; N. 72 degrees E., 2.80chains; N. 45 degrees E., 5.00 chains; N. 41 jide-grees E., 2.60 chains; N. 34 degrees E., 2.00chains; N. 16 degrees E., 4.00 chains; S. 38 de-grees E., 35-3* chains to the place of beginning,containing an area of 70.58 acres.

Tract No. 2Beginning at a point from which the meander

corner to fractional Sections 27 and 28, Twp. 36N. R. 2 W. W. M., bears north 20 degrees 33 min-utes west 24.61 chains distant and runningthence south 75H degrees west, 3.75 chains; south20^ degrees west, 10.40 chains; south 42^ de-grees east, 13.00 chains; north 19.56 chains to theplace ofbeginning, containing 9.99 acres.

Tract No. 3Beginning at a point from which the east

meander corner to fractional Sees. 4 and 9, Twp.36 N. R. 2 W. W. M. bears N. 29 degrees 26 mm.W., 29.73 chains distant and running thence S67 degrees 45 mm. E., 7.21 chains; S. 30 degreesw«» 9-53 chains; S. 79 degrees 45 mm. W., 3.30chains; N. 3 degrees 41 mm. W., 8.59 chains; N.32 degrees 15 mm. E,, 3.54 chains to the place ofbeginning, containing 6.14 acres. The severaldescriptions together containing a total area of86.71 acres, according to the maps on file in theoffice of the Commissioner of Public Lands atOlympia, Washington, for the purpose ofplanting and cultivatingoysters thereon. Anyperson or oersons having or claiming any inter-est in or right to the lands applied for, or au-thorized so to do, may protest against or contestsaid application in manner and form providedby law. The protest or contest must be filed inthe office of the Commissioer of Public Landswithin thirty days after the date of the lastpublication of this notice, and must set forthfullythe grounds of the protest or contest.

Date of last publication November 14, 1908.E. W ROSS,

Commissioner of Public Lands.

Golden Rule Carpet WorksFriday Harbor, Wash.

Up-to-date Four-Harness, Flying ShuttleLoom. Many different weaves such asplain cloth and kersey and zigzag twills.Warp furnished at cost. Bring your rags

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Notice of Application to Purchase fideLands for Oyster Planting

and Cultivation

Stete of Washington, Office of Commissioner ofPublic Lands.

Application No. 4985NOTICE is hereby giveu that application has

beeii filed in the office of the Commissioner ofPublic Lands of the State of Washington forthe purchase of the following described tidelmida. situated in ban Juan County, State ofWashington, to-wit:—

All tide and shore lands of the second classowned by the State of Washington, describedby metes and bounds as follows:

Tract No. 1Beginning at the meander corner to fractional

sections 8 and 17. township 34 north, range 1west W. M., and running thence south 70% de-grees wi-st, 8.00 chains; south 6o)i degrees west2.00 chains; north 3.86 chains; north 60% degreeseast, 21.38 chains; south 5.93 chains; south 59%degrees west. 4.00 chains; south 65^ degreeswest 6.50 chains to the place of beginning, con-taining 9.61 acres.

Tract No. 2Beginning at a point from which the north

meander corner to fractional sections 22 and 23,township 36 north, range 4 west W. M., bearssouth 89 degrees 45 minutes east, 36.86 chainsdistant and running thence south 19 degreeswest, 6.00 chains; south 11 degrees west, 4.50chains; south 5^4 degrees west 6.50 chains; south86% degrees west, 10.00 chains; north 36 degreeswest, 1.05 chains; north 25 degrees east, 17.95chains; east 6.43 chains to the place of begin-ning, containing 13 71 acres. The two descrip-tions together containing a total area of 23.32acres, according to the map on file in the officeof the Commissioner of Public Lands at Olym-pia, Washington, for the purpose of plantingand cultivatingoysters thereon.

Any person or personshaving or claiminganyinterest in or right to the lands applied for, orauthorized so to do. may protest against or con-test sa?d application in manner and form provi-ded by law. The protest or contest must befiled in the office of the Commissioner of PublicLands within thirty (30) days after the date ofthe last publication of this notice, and must setforth fullythegrounds of the protest or contest.

Date of last publication November 14, 1908.K. tt. ROSS

Commissioner ofPublic Lands.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing-ton, for San Juan County.

In the Matter of the Estate of John Burke andWilliam Burke, minors.

Order to Show Cause Why Order ofSale of RealEstate Should Not Be Made.

Alfred Burke, the guardian of the estate ofJohn Burke and William Burke, minors, havingfiled his petition herein praying for an order ofsale of the real estate of said minors, for thepurposes therein set forth.

It is therefore ordered by the said Court, thatall persons interested in the estate of said min-ors appear before the said Court, on Tuesday,the sth day of November, 1908, at 11 o'clock inthe forenoon of said day. at the Court Room ofsaid Court, at the Court House in Friday Har-bor, County ofSan Juan, to show cause why anorder should not be granted to the said AlfredBurke to sell so much of the real estate of thesaid minors, John Burke and William Burke asshall be necessary.

And that a copy of this order be published atleast four successive weeks in the San JuanIslander, a newspaper printed and published insaid San Juan County.

Dated October 6, 1908.GEO. A. JOINER, Judge.

Frank P. Christensen, Attorney for Guardian.First publication Oct. 10, 1908.

Application No's. 4964, 4990

Notice of Sale of Second ClassTide and Shore Lands

Notice is Hereby Given That on the 7UI dayof November, 1908, at the hour of 10 o'clock in theforenoon, on said day, at the door of the CourtHouse in San Juan County, Washington, the fol-lowing described Second Class Tide and ShoreLands willbe sold at public auction to thehighest bidder therefor, to-wit:

Application No. 4964All tide and shore lands of the second class,

owned by the State of Washington, situate inlront of, adjacent to or upou that portion of thegovernment meander line lyingin front of lot4,section 35, township 37 north, range 2 west W.M.,with a frontage of 29.54 lineal chains, moreor less, appraised at $5 00 per lineal chain, or$147.70; also

Beginning at the meander corner to section 1,township 36 north, range 2 west W. M., and sec-tion 36, township 37 north, range 2 west W. M.,and running thence S. 79^ degrees E. 4.70chains; S. 56^2 degrees E. 3.00 chains; S. 37^ degrees E. x.is chains to the terminal point of thisdescription, with a frontage of 8.95 lineal chainsin front ofa part of lot i, section 1, township 36north, range 2 west \V. M., appraised at $5.00per lineal chain, or $44.75;

All as measured along the meander line,according to a certified copy of the Governmentfield notes of the survey thereof on file in theoffice of the Commissioner of Public Lands atOlympia, Washington.

Application No. 4990All tide and shore lands of the second class

owned by the State of Washington, situate infront of, adjacent to or upon that portion of theGovernment meander line described as follows:

Beginning at the meander corner to fractionalsections 5 and 6, township 36 north, range 2 westW. M., and running thence S. 50 degreesE. 1.32chains; N. 42% degrees E. 4.10 chains; N. 27 de-grees E. 1.96 chains; X. 30 degrees W. 11.37chains to the terminal point of this description,with a frontage of 18.75 lineal chains, appraisedat $5.00 per lineal chain, or $93.75; also

Beginning at the meander corner to fractionalsections 5 and 6, township 36 north, range 2 westW. M.. and running thence S. 31% degrees W.2.77 chains; N. 32^ degrees W. 6.38 chains to theterminal point of this description, with a front-age of 9.15 lineal chains, appraised at $5.00 perlineal chain, or $45.75;

All as measured along the meander line, ac-cording to a certified copy of the Governmentfield notesyaf the survey thereof on file in theoffice of the Commissioner of Public Lands atOlympia. Washington.

Said tide and shore land will be sold for notless than the appraised value and subject to theimprovements situated thereon, and as apprais-ed by the Board of State Land Commissionersin the manner provided by Taw, a statement ofwhich is now on file in the office of the Auditorof said County.

Terms of sale are: Under contract, one-tenthto be paid on the day ofsale, and one-tenth an-nually thereafter on the first day of March ofeach year, with interest at six per cent, per an-num, and accrued interest on deferred balanceat six per cent, per annum: Provided, That anypurchaser may make full payment at any timeand obtain a deed.

The successful bidder will be required to payin addition to the one-tenth of the purchaseprice of the land, at the time of sale, the ap-praised value ofany improvements or valuablematerials on the land in full.

The above described tide and shore lands areoffered for sale by virtue of an order of theBoard of State Land Commissioners, made onthe i6th day ofSeptember, 1908, and an order ofsale dulycertified is on file in the office of saidCounty Auditor. J. W. FRITS,

County AuditorDated at Friday Harbor, Washington, this 28th

day of September, 1908.First publication Oct. 3, igoß.

Order Fixing Hearing on Settlement o:final Account

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing-ton, for San Juan Couujy.

IN PROBATEIn the Matter ofthe Estate of Mary Ann Kirk,

deceased.Order Fixing Hearing on Settlement of Final

Account.The administrator of said estate having pre-

sented and filed in this Court his final accountofhis administration ot said estate and petition-ed for a decree ol settlement of same:

It is hereby ordered that Tuesday, December3rd, 1908. at "the Court room of said Court atFriday Harbor, in said County at 10 o'clock a. m.be and the same is hereby appointed for thehearing upon said account.

It is further ordered that a copy of this orderbe published once a week for three (3) success-ive weeks before the said date ofhearing and beposted in three (3) public places in said countyat least 20 days prior to the said dateoi hearing.

Done in open Court this 28th day of October1908. GEO. A. JOINER, Judge.

Garrett & Morris, Attorneys for Admiuis-tratio.

First publication Oct. 31, 1908.

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