:FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920
w
m ' m
i Local and Personal i
i|Ii|iili
,]. C. McKiel was in town from Only one more week of school.
l'otlatch Saturday on business. Teml)US fugit.
Mrs. Jesse Clark was in town from
Lake Cushman £er a short stay tiffs
week.
Mrs. Pete LeGall antt children of
Camp 6, were Shelton shoppers on
1;'riday.
Mrs. T. Richert of the Skokomish
valley visited her daughters in town
on Tuesday.
George Wiss cut hsi knee badly
at the Wiss mill last Friday and will
be laid up for a time.
Mrs. Mae Scovel and Mrs. Emma
O. Smith spent several days in Ta-
coma this week.
Charles Js:cobson of Camp 1 was
in town Monday for treatment for
an injured foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ottermatt
with a party of friends motored to
Tacoma last Sunday.
Born, at Dayton, May 24th, to Mr.
and Mrs. h'a Rishel, a son.
i The bark is beginning to 1)eel free-
ly and another winter is in sight.
H. S. ALUMNI HONOR /Meth0dist Church
GRADUATING CLASS / n Episcopal
AT ANNUAL BANQUET / 00+orning0000',?gy00000000o7 o'clock
L A R G E S T °ATTENDANCE AT
ALUMNI AFFA1R HELD AT
IIOTEL SI1ELTON LAST
NIGIIT
were in town from Enati Monday to
attend the funeral'of baby Lucia
White. -:
Mr. and MrK-Max Schmidt of
Cushman's 'camp "v.re. "PIW over the
arrival of a 13-pound girl bn Sumlay,
May 16th.
A new White bus, finlshed in
bright red paint, has been added to
The tenth annual alumni banquet
at t,e Hotel Shelton last night was
the scene of the largest gathering t'
Shelton tfigh school alumni ever hehl
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Butler are the here. Tim banquet was given in
parents of a girl born Tuesday, May lhonor of the 28 members of the grad-
18th.
uating class of 1920.
" , t Nearly a hundred alumni members
Joe Thibet, handy man at cne ]were present including several who
Hotel Shelton, struck his temple with ]made the trip back espially to at-
an axe yesterday and called for first lten d the annual gathering. The ban-
aid. ]quet was held in the dining room of
ithe hotel whior was decorated for the
Mr. and Mrs. Preston A,Tnstrong occasion.
is now on the
Rhododendrons are out and passing
tourists are finding a few bunches
along' the Olympic Highway to carry
home with them.
Mention has not previously been
made of the birth of a boy at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Benson on
Pickering on April 30th.
Ralph Hartson, donkey engineer at
John Kneeland's camp, had his leg
injured by the cable Monday and is
forced to resort to crutches.
Frosts were in evidence almost ev-
Miss Alice Faubert of the class of
'15 presided as toastmistress of the
evening. The follownig toasts were
given. "The Class of 1920," by Ber-
enice-F. Potts; "The Alumni," by
I Edmund Skelsey; selected subject, by
F. C. Mathewson of the school board;
"What It Means to Be an Alumnus,"
by Superintendent H. Enzo Loop; and
a selected subject, by Professor C. L.
Gilbert.
i The following menu was served at
the I)'mquot:
Cretan of Tomato Soup
Radishes Green Onions
Lettuce with Mayonnaise
Fillets of Sole Tmar Sauce
Leg of Veal Sage Dressing
Creamed Peas
French Fried Potatoes
Hot Buns
Fruit Jello Whipped Cream
Cake Coffee
---- Preaching 11 o'clock.
Evening Services 7:30.
Prayer Meeting 7:30 Thursday
even ing.
The public is cordially invited to
these meetings.
W. It. Thomas, Pastor•
BAPTIST CIIURCH
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Service at 11 a. in.
Young People's Meeting at 7 p. m.
Evening Service at 8 p. m.
Prayer Meeting on Thursday night
at 8 o'clock
You are invited to attend these
services.
Addison Self, Pastor.
, CATHOLIC CHURCH
"St. Edward's Catholic Church"
On 2nd Sundays first Mass is at
8 a. m, and 'second Mass at Skoko-
mish at 11 a. m.
On fourth Sundays Mass at 10
a. m. Evening devotions at 7:30 p. m.
CARD OF TIIANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their help and
kindness in our bereavement and for
the beatiful lioral offerin's. Ab;o the
boys at camp for their thoughtful
donation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. White.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Butler and family.
the mail line and
A. L. Bell is in Everett this week Olympia tn.
attending the annual convention of
Woodmen of the World.
J. F. Simmons drove over from
Potlatch Tuesday evening and spen
several hours in town.
Mrs. Jen'y Valley and Mrs. G. D.
.Hodge, of Camp 4 were in town
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. W. S. Heekman was called to
Seattle this week by the serious ill-
ness of her brother-in-law.
Mrs. Wm. Gibson, of Willapa, is
visiting friends and relatives at the
Mr. and Mrs. Will Forbes drove
over from Puyallup Sunday for a
day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Knight
and old-time friends. Mr. Forbes
says that the berry crop in the Puy-
allup Valley will not be as large as
SPECIAL REBEKAH MEETING
A special meeting of the Ruby
Rebekah Lodge No. 75 I. O. O. F.
will be held on May 27th, 1920 at 8
p• m. to entertain the president.
RED CROSS MEETING
head of the bay this week.
Miss Mary Dillon of Portland came
up to visit friends in town this week
and attend the alumni ban.quet.
Mrs. Ellen Horn and Master Ray-
mond Horn returned Monday morn-
ing from a trip Of several days to
Matloek and Montesano.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. White, of Sea-
ttle were in town Friday to attend
the funeral of the little daughter of
:Mr. and Mrs. Harold White.
R. C. Forck last Sunday moved his
family over from Detroit .to the new
home recently purchased in town, and
is now a permanent resident.
W. D. Brobeck left this week for
Tacoma where he will work. Mrs.
Brobeck and children expect to fol-
low as soon as a house can be se-
cured.
Mrs. H. H. Wsserling, manager of
The Chicken. Dirmer In' at AllynWa
in town Wepesday and reports con-
siderable tourist travel through that
district.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson of Prince
Rupert, B. C., are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hartson
and expect now to spend the summer
here with them.
Capt. Ole Gustafson left the first
of the week for the U. S. Marine
Hospital at Port Townsend where he
intends to rest up and take a courm
of treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Getty ar
arranging their affairs to leave short-
ly for an extended visit with their
son, John Getty, in Idaho, in the
hope of finding improvement for Mr.
Getty's health.
T. Onsrud, one of the earlier set-
tlers at Detroit on North Bay, has
returned and will spend the summer
at that p.laee. Mr. Onsrud makes his
home wth his children at Berkeley,
Gait,.#" , .
!
Eno'eh Nelson amt ehidre .of
Unioh are spending the summer with
her parents in Wisconsin• Mrs. Nel-
son writes that they are finding it
very cold in that section for this
season.
M.'E. Reed plans to leave Tuesday
for the East, and will devote some
time to business interests in New
York City and other far points in
cry morning until the rains came
Sunday night, and now tender stuff
should be safe from lmnm
Alex Johmson fell on a saw at
Swan' ' Johnson% 'amp north Of
town yesterday ad Cut his. arm s0'
that medical atten.fi0n was required.
Only another wk remains in
which to make the first 'payment of
realty taxes to avoid delinquency,
and penalty of interest at 12 Per
cent per annum.
usual because of winter damage, and
t.hat some of the growers will have
short C.rops. The big cannery, how. ] Notice is hereby given that s meet-
ever, has developed new marltete, li.ng of the Executive Committee of
particularly for "Paul's.. Jams," and [.the Mas?n County Chapter will be
is expecting to pack moe fruit than"|held at'the City Hall, Shelton, Tues-
ever before. This should call for all |day evenin+g, May 25th, at 7:30 p. m.
the surplus Mason County growers|" • Alden C. Bayley, Chairman.
will-have to offer. • I'
The funeral of William Krise, Ma-
son County's oldest titizen and pio-
neer resident was held from the Cath.
ol|c Church Monday mormng and
was largely attended by relatives
and old friends, and especially all'the
BIG HOODSPORT DANCE
The last big dance of the
will "be-'hId. at Hoodsport Saturday,
May22nd.' Sommerville's Jazz Band
will furnish the music. Everybody
Six empty box cars arrived on the
'carferry 'Wednesday, aid three cars old-time residents of Little Skookum. come.'
of Shingles from Ingersoll Mill with Valley where the aged pipneer had ,
made his hame for 67 years. Inter: RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE
another three cars loadedwith hard: ment was made in the Catholic cem,
wood will go out.
etery. " • ,
Business is adjourned next Wed- . i' , Hall of: Welapter,No. 40
O..E; S., Shelton, Wash.) May 8, 1920.
nesday afternoon while everybody The funeral of the 5-year:old ...... n ,--
visits the new, Kfieeland Pari anti daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold ." wnereas, our nemve,:m-other Wfl-
helps .make it one of the best camp- _White, who died as the result of !tam H. Crosby has finished his la-
grounds m the state, burnsa.t.Camp 4, was held in Shelton lrs °n a.h, and has passed over
' : " £as 'nday and largely attended by ne.p+ Jmer, to return to us no
1. A. 'Hilligos ia':th¢ "ownerof a friends from eaton as Well os n.(,, pre, aiio
he. CheVrOlet 490 and Chds. Nub-l to:n, who deeply sympathIe+viththe, ereas,.t,is r0eet.and proper that
is th reht posses'sbr Of mi Oakla' young, couple in :their 'ad bereave, mm unapter give expression to its
tauring eaY. Both cars were delivered I ment; : " ' mpe Of loss, and to the esteem and
by the Shelten Garage. I . . ,' .egard held for him, and to re cogniz
-- ' | Work was Suspended on Shelton's' thee broken link thus made in our
During the low run of tides this new buildings yesterday on account::"_ °Iden chai'!; now, :therefore,
week several clamming parties have of the showers. The Reed home Is ,LJJe it resolved, that while we bow
had good luck in capturing geoducks now framed and about ready, for th "2 tltewH l of. the All Wise One, we
own me ay. Minus tides will roofing, while the carpenters at the ]most deeply deplore the loss sustain-
occur again in June when the big new hospital are all ready for the ] ed by this Chapter; yet With trustful
killings are made. hollow tiling, which was expected to |faith we look beyond the shore
• arriv.e on this trip of the carferry 1 tlme, and know that our Broth,
Chas. Blair of Ketchikan, Alaska, but did not. it hough lost to mortal vision, is
spent the week-end at the Chas. Wiss ]waiting beyond the River to
home down the bay. Mr. Blair is a us to our eternal home, therefore be
t further
partner of Frank Wise in Alaska and
was on the way to Indiana to visit
his folks.
Jack Cole Jr. and Miss Kathryne
Forrest made the trip to Hoquiam
Sunday and Mrs. Howard Oakland
and son Howard returned with them
for a short visit with her mother
Mrs• Helen Forrest. -
The rains of this week, Sttnda)
night and Wednesday night, '.wer
most weleonie for the gttrdefis "were
beginning to need moisture, The
promise is for a dry summer, and
there will.-be np..pbjetoto ,all. the
Spring rait possible. ' '
Richard Butler returned Tuesday
from North Bay where he has been
in charge of the sale of seed oysters
from the state beds. While at Allyn
Mr. Butler attended the Community
Fair, and has favored us with a good
sketch of the gathering.
Sunday was the biggest day so far
this season for auto fravel over the
Olympic Highway, and cars from all
points were noted passing though"
Shelton bound for a day along the
Canal. The day was perfect and the
roads in excellent condition, making
the outing enjoyable. Most of the
visitors must have reached home by
late in the evening when the rain be-
gan to fall.
LAWN PARTY
The Home Economics Club vll be
hostess to .the pegple of Shelt$n at
.'ra" Pdy on June let, both af-
ternoon and evening. The lawn be-
tween the school buildings at thv end
of 5th street will be decorated with
hghts and tables will be spread to
serve ice cream and home-made cake
at 25 Cents a plate, children 15c.
A musical program has been arrang-
ed for the evening. All are invited
to come. Remember the date, June 1.
Resolved, that our charter be suit-
bly draped in memory of the de-
Parted, and that a copy of these res-
flutions be spread upon the records
ff this Chapter, and a copy be sent
the bereaved wife and children of
deceased.
; Pearl Potts,
B. S. Barger,
: Committee•
Dperating 297 stores Buying in Im-
', mense' QUantities i's why we are
k givtfl' 0U, .,. ueti" :cddff]niy :i.
'hag . "'send "fbr' bce list. J. 'C.
iVenny Company, Olympia, Wash.,
115,117-119 East 5h Street. Largr
est" Retail Organization in the
,World Selling Dry Goods, Ready-
a to-Weax Clothing and Shoes.
.. --adv. 5-21
FOR BIRTHRAY CAKES
Real sugar candle holders for birth-
Logs have taken several slight
advance of the. time the Republican drops of late, responding to some-
national convention is called June 8. thing of a lull in the eastern demand
-- for lumber and shingles. It is ex-
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller of Ta-lP ected that the lower price will stim-
coma, who were motoring through ] ulate building and increase the call
town Saturday, took lunch with Mr. for building materials.
Miller's aunt, Mrs. C. M. Brooks. It The Mason Lo "
has been over thirty years since Mr , _ y ggmg wom-
............. • nany s Camp 6 closed last week hay
miner was in nel;on las, anl was ...... ,..."
........ mg cleanea up me " per availame
empmyea in the ,oraeaux camp znen l at its -resent lo-aon.PLd th- h, mn
operating above town. I: .... _, . .'. , _ ..... :
I 'gs ann eqmpmen are being moves
................. |to new grounds near Scott's Prairie,
.................. - "-Jwith several years of logging ahead.
|! Woods fires had begun to burn
Latest 00'nnapes briskly and were keeping the small
loggers busy last week until the
and Shades rains came and stopped further
spreading. All the fires were set out
on purpose to clear out brush and
logging debris which would make
summer fires dangerous.
I have just returned from
Seattle this week with a
stock of new summer shapes
and shades in millinery.
These are now on display
and I invite your careful in-
spection of these new cre-
ations.
SHICK'S
MILLINERY
-=- - : =====================
Mrs. H. Richardson has deided
that she has earned a long rest, and
having leased her houses in town
will go to McCleary to remain with
her ]aughters, Mrs. Pete Peas and
Mrs. Dan. Fredericks, as long as she
feels like it.
M. Walburg, expert tailor, cleaner
and presser, arrived last week from
Seattle to help Shorty the Tailor.
Mr. Welsh is now able to guarantee
prompt service and first-class work.
5-28-adv.
ELKS GIVE DANCE JUNE 5
Every Jazz lover residing within
the boundaries of the United States
is cordially invited to attend the big
dance given under the auspices of the
local Elks at Earlwin's Jazz Em,
• ......... v--
mm Saturday, June 5th. The enter-
tainment is given in honor of the
Olympia Elks who wil] attend in
force.
For Graduation
Wrist Watches
Diamond Rings
Lavallieres
Diamond Lavallieres
Festoons
LaTusca and Regents
Perles
Silver
• Ivory
Watches
Chains
Rings
Gold Knives
Pearl handle Knives
Pens
Peneik
Ira N. Wood
[Y candles, roses and ornaments
or the cakes, some fresh novelties,
,t Journal Stationery Shop.
SHELTON MARKET REPORT
(Revised May 20, 1920)
Butterfat .................... $ .60
Oats, per ton ................ 65.00
Potatoes, per ton ... ......... 160.00
Eggs ......................... 40
Retail Prices
Sugar. new, per pound ........ 26
Wheat, 125 pounds .......... 6.85
COrn
Grouncl'bariey".'.'.'::::::j:::: 4.504"70
Oil meal ..........
Chop .............. :::::::::: 5.50
3.60
Mill run, 80 pounds .......... 2.35
Alfalfa hay ................. 40.00
E. M. timothy hay ........... 42.00
Butter, two pounds .......... 1.20
est lard, ten pounds ......... 6.00
Bacon, pr pound ............. 55
am, per pound .............. 46
Fbur, per sack .............. 3.60
Oats
...................... 4.00
J Sratch feed ........ i] ...... 5.00
falfa meal .......... ....... 2.50
jBubble Bbers, each
l e0ntalning a delightful stor for the
J children. Each book contains three
|6-inch Columbia Phonograph Records.
J$1;31 each. Journal Stationery Shop.
In the Spring folks' fancy, young and old, +
turns lightly to Kodaks
Lots of those Snap Shot Albums were sold last
week, but there are plenty left. You can't re-
sist buying if you look them over, because the
prices are very reasonable.
FIR DRUG STORE
]IOME COOI:I NG
QUALITY AND SERVICE
OYSTERS
,0000aine 's Restaurant
Wishes to announce to their many friends that on and after
April llth this restaurant will be open on Sunday.
Fishermen, bring in your catch and have it cooked to your taste
Graduation Gifts
What is nicer than stationery. We have all
styles and colors, very reasonable. Also books,
fountain pens, ladies and gents purses, toilet
sets, safety razors, and fine box candms. Let
us help you with your selection.
SHELTON PHARMACY .:'..
L. B. Allphin, Prop. ! ...........
SPORT
SWEATERS
of Worsted Jersey Cloth in fancy Tux-
edo styles. Angora trimmings, large
pockets and with narrow leather belts.
All popular color combinations.. $12.50
New novelties in Voile, one dress to
the piece $1.25 to $2.00 a yard.
Silk Kimona Cloth, ncy,designt $2
,,,t' .; a' , w.,: ,', :r I . ., :,, . 5 ,.::,+t ,,,,
,r,. ,,,,+a,.+ ",',, 'tm':.. "'o I ..... ,,.' , ,:i"... ,a'+. air
New Organdy Waists, lace and ruffle
trimmed. $7.50.
Ladies' White Canvas Shoes, military
heels. All sizes $7.50.
McDONALD & COI00ANY.
MOUNTAIN FLOWER HONEY
60-pound can of Mountain Flower Honey, de-
livered,S15.00, 10 pounds for $3.00; five pounds
for $1.75; 21/2 pounds for $1.00.
Oamp 'wo, 2Sotlto], Wa|h.
