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PAGE SIX ........... *" ................ THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL ..............
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1920
i i ] i I i i i i iii ill i i i
WASH]HGTON STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
Important Occurrences of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Reader.
James H. Nayler, prominent Ever-
ett jurb:t, passed away in that city
Monday.
A well-(teftTed case of the so-called
"slceph]g sickness" has developed at
Deer Park.
In 191} there were approximately
2900 dlwrees granted in King county
superior courts.
After five years of intermittent
prosperity and hardship, the JitImy
business at Spokane came to an end
January 1.
Seattle's milk supply is being inves-
tigated by the federal government for
possibl violations of the Lever food
control act.
An American Legion campaign at
Walla Walla for new members came
to a close with 294 names added, mak-
Ing a total of 539.
After 60 years' residence in Walls
Valla county, Thomas Gllkerson, aged
$3, died at his farm home a few miles
east of Walla Walla.
Union shoe repairers walked out at
Seattle when demands for a 44-hour
week and $1 an hour pay scale were
turned down by shop owners.
Tolbert Bright was killed when an
automobile in which he was bringing
a party to town from a dance near
Colfax went over an embankment.
A gain of $200,000,000 in Tacoma
bank transactions during the past year
is shown by figures made public by
the Tacoma Clearing House associa-
tion.
Governor Louis F. Hart appointed
Dr. James Tats Mason of Seattle to
succeed Dr. H. H. McCarthy of Spo-
kane as a member o£ the state bord
of health.
Charles A. Fleming, mayor of Spo-
kane in 1916 and 1917. was again
chosen mayor and president of the
city council at the reorganization of
the council.
Frank Hunt of Walls Walla.was ap-
pointed principal cadet to West Point
military academy by Representative
Summers to succeed Verne Jackson
of Lacrosse, resigned.
The Vancouver post of the Ameri-
can Legion has invited General Per-
shing to attend a reception in hie
honor at the time of his official in-
spection of Vancouver barracks.
During 1919, 2600 marriage licensee
were issued in Vancouver, most of
them to couples from Oregon andother
states. This Is the greatest number
ever Issued in that city in one year.
Because of refusal to abide by the
soe]ey;s b-iaws, nearly a score of
prominent Spokane physicians and
surgeons are about to be expelled
from the Spokane County Medical so-
' Harvey Dunlap, a logger, suffed
..amputation of both feet at an Aber-
deen hospital as a result of the recent
-cold spell. He got his feet wet and
b(,fore he could reach camp they were
rozen. " .... ''',,
Tb federal land ba:nk of Spokane
dls--nteZ *q0i00 In dividends to
farm associations in Oregon, Wash-
ington, Idaho and Montana during
1919, besides paying all its own ex-
penses.
Beavers are causing much damage to
orchards in the Toucher section. One
orchardist claims he has suffered dam-
ages thus far this season amounting
to $500 in fruit trees they have
gnawed down.
Charles V. Rogers, 27, of Kellogg,
Idaho, died at Vancouver after being
shot b Police Officer P. E. Helton,
when he was trying to escape and as
he was pulling a 45-caliber revolver
to shoot Helios.
Clark V. Savidge, state land com-
missioner, announces his determina-
tion not to be a candidate for gover-
nor in the republican primary in Sep-
tember, preferring a second term as
land commissions z-
Chances for the five-mile dam pro-
Ject on Snake river are bright, accord-
ing to C. F. Stinson of Pasco, a mem-
ber of the five-mile conmlttee. The
project has been planned to irrigate
about 150.000 acres.
A permanent injunction forbidding
John Grady and sixty-six other alleged
Industrial Workers of the World from
anY further activities in connection
with the organization, was granted by
Superior Judge R, M. Webster at SPo-
kane.
At a meeting of the Wenatchee Val.
Icy Traffic association it was decided
to employ a salaried manager for the
next two years who will devote all of
his time to looking after the interests
of the fruit industry of north central
Washington.
Decrease of 25 per cent in the num-
ber of cases of feeble-mtndedness and
epilepsy during the next 20 years as
a result of prohibition was predicted
by Dr. S. C. Woodruff, superintendent
of the state custodian school at Med-
ical Lake, in a summary of last year's
,Work at the Institution.
o
ik/ you
eep tt
This handsome Heppel- RECORDS
white Model of the Famous BY MAIL
New Edison Diamond Disc
Phonograph is finished in We have a
Oak or Mahogany. With complete 6e-
20 selections on 10 double- leclion of All
faced $l.15 records the total Makes of
price is only $166.50. Records a n d
prepay poet-
After Free Trial you pay [ 'TT'---. i age on all
only $16.50 cash and $3 a Record Or-
week. Monthly payments if
desired, dt.
WHICH ARE THE FINEST PHONOGRAPHS
We sell the three acknowledged leaders, the New Edi-
son, the Victrola and the Columbia Grafonola, so that you
can make your own choice.
MONTHLY LIST OF NEW RECORDS
will be sent on request. All Rec-
ords. of all makes are included
MAIL THIS COUPON
Hopper-Kelly Company,
Send me full particular• of your FREE TRIAL OFFER on this and other
phonographs.
Name ............................ . ..................................................... . ....................... ......
Address ............................................................. i ..................................
943 DrOdWdy
TACOMa. WASHINGTON
Out of accumulated capital have arimn all the succea,s
of industry and applied science, all the comforts and ameli-
orations of the common lot. Upon it the world mu, t depend
for the proce of reconstruction i= which all have to share.
--,/AMF J. H1LL
The Successful Farmer
"" Raises Bigger Crops
and cuts down costs by investment in
labor-saving machinery.
Good prices for the farmers' crops en-
courage new investment, more production
and greater prosperity.
But the success of agriculture depends
on the growth of railroads--the modern
beasts of burden that haul the crops to
the world's markets.
The railroads--like the farms--increase
their output and cut down unit costs by
the constant investment of new capital.
With fair prices for the work they do,
the railroads are able to attract new capital
for expanding their facilities.
Rates high enough to yield a fair return
will isure railroad growth, and prevent
costly traffic congestion, which invariably
results in poorer service at higher cost.
National wealth can increase only as our
railroads grow.
Poor railroad service is dear at any
price. No growing country can long pay
the price of inadequate transportation
facilities.
Those desiring information concerning the railroad sltu-
arian may obtain literature by writing to The Asocia-
tim* of lilway Ezeeutie. 61 Broadway, New York.
?00P,B FOR PARLOR
BOLS0000,YISTS ASKED
Washington Us, ' prosecute
the so-called parlor bolicvists, long-
haired men and short-haired women,
who encourage agitators and promote
sedition as a pastime, Attorney-Gen-
eral Palmer issued an appeal to con-
gross for proml)t action on the bill
submitted by him several months ago
which would st renglhen the hands of
the del)artm(nt of justice in dealing
with An mrican citizens considered
dangerous to the nation.
Coming on the heels of the most
successful nation-wide raid on radi-
cals ever made in this country, Mr.
Palmer's statement was regarded with
unusual interest by members of con-
greys.
At least one of the men taken tn
the raids is a city official, and numer-
ous others are natives or have taken
out citizenship papers. It Is these
that Mr. Palmer desires to handle
through the federal courts rather than
to leave their punishment to state tri-
bunals, and in the absence of a federal
law he is unable to do so.
Portland, Or.Herbert Hoover will
not be a candidate for the office of
president of the United States, either
under the banner of the democratic or
the republican pLrtios. Announce-
ment to this effect-is contained in a
telegram received in Portland by Elton
Watkins, president of the Jackson
club.
In the same telegram Mr. t-,oover
declined to speak at the annual Jack-
son club banquet here.
The telegram from Mr. Hoover In
as follows:
"My engagements and connection
with the industrial conference and
with relief in Europe make it impos-
sible for me to go to the northwest
at present. Beyond this, please ac-
cept the sincerity of my statement
that I am not a candidate for the pres-
idency and a campaign to that end
from any party would be entirely
wrongly directed."
This Is the first specific announce-
ment made by Mr. Hoover concerning
his attitude toward running for presi-
dent.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Office Phone 441. Res. Phone 71
N. E. ROBERTS
Physician and Surgeon
Succeeding and located'in the offices
of the late Dr. Wells.
H. G. Bradbury
DENTIST
Postoffice Building, Shelton, Wash,
Open 9 to 12I to 5
Evening by appointments.
DR. J. J. MUSTARD
Res. phone 755. Office over Capital
National Bank, 'Olympia. Office phone
639. Office hours 10:30 to 12:30 p.m.
2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p. m.
CHAS. R. LEWIS
ATTORNEY--ATLAW,
Phone 463. SHELTON, WASH.
(Rooms 7 & 8 Lumbermens Bldg.)
ALDEN C. BAYLEY
LAWYER
Mason County Abstract & Title Co.
Bldg. Opposite State Bank of Shelter
PHONE 231. Shelton, Wash.
A. L. BELL
Abstracts and Surveying
Draughting, Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance.
Horn Bldg. Shelton, Wash
GRANT C. ANGLE
Notary Public
Real Estate, Insurance and
Conveyancing
Fire, Life, Health and Accident
and Bond Insurance.
JOURNAL OFFICE, SHELTON
Passengers, Baggage
and Feight
REASONABLE RATES
PHONE 41.
D. E. BARRETT
Grazing Land
Section 29, Township 21, Range 4
West. 10 miles west of Shelton.
Level land, Gravelly soil. Suitable
for grazing purposes only.
Price $3.00 per acre.
Terms $1.00 per acre cash, blaance
payable in 8 equal payments, t 6 per
cent.
Liberty Bonds taken at par.
WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER
COMPANY
TACOMA. WASHINGTON
'i'Constipution
\\;
\\;
HERE IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain's
Tablets for constipation. When the proper
dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so
natural that you do not realize that it is the effect
of a medicine. These tablets po:ess tonic proper-
ties that aid in establishing a n.t:ral and regular
action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have
cured many cases of chronic constipation.
GIVE
year's subscription to the Journal given
as a New Years present will be a continual re-
minder of the thoughtfulness and generosity
of the giver. A subscription to the Home Paper
is a most appropriate gift to a relative, friend
or neighbor or one who has moved away. Tl:ey
are just as anxious to read about what is going
on in the county as you are. _ ...............
Fill in the Order Form below and forward
with remittance. Subscription rate is $2 psi
year. One dollar for six months.
Subscription THE MASON'r COUNTY JOURNAL
Coupon. , Shelton, Washington
Cash, check or money order inclosed for $ .......... from
Address ..............................................
Town an([ State ......................................
In payment of ......................... su]3scription for
The Mason County Journal, beginning January 1, 1920.
To be sent to: Name .................................
Street Address ....................................
Town and State ................................
Ft N, Years' Present
New Suits are Coming
! !
The tailors' strike is broken and we are again able to fill all
orders for suits promptly after having been held up for sev-
eral months.
Now is the time to get in your order. Look over the new
winter suitings and nmke your choice.
SHORTY, THE TAILOR
J. T. WALSH
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W. H. SMITH
CIGARS, TOBACCOS AND HIGH GRADE CANDIES
Guns, Ammunition and Sporting Goods
All the Daily Papers.
Headquarters for Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes & Fine Candies
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SOFT DRINK STORE
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F_II'L PAULSON, Prop.
All kinds of pleasing Soft Drinks, Hot Drinks and Light Lunch
Fine Candies, Cigars and Fresh Roasted Peanuts
Furnished Rooms for Transient Guests. Shelton, Washington
J. E. CONNOLLY
Shelton Market and
Ice Plant
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