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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 30, 1920     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 30, 1920
 
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I I illll IIII Ill|ill .......... "r'T .................... r'r'-" il'i lilil[li['(ll[' tl i illll ................... :--- iiii lUllll i i .), ( i € ' "'" ..... PAGE FIVE i HIGH SCHOOL NOTES [] Local and Personal morn00"g ,,'as the electro. E [], "c "s fo' the second semester. Z iThe following were elected to hold -- --'office: Jack Cole, president Leo |tti Bordeaux, vice president; Shirley Miss )'is Dunbar spent Wednesday in Olympia. W. A. Johnson is spendhlg a few days in Seattle. Miss Aura Meacham left this morn- ing to spend a week with friends in Seattle. Ira N. Wood left Wednesday to spend a few clays in Seattle purchas- ing new stock. , John Strom of Olympia drove over Tuesday and spent the (lay with friends in town. W. E. Parker spent several days last week in Seattle gaining some ex- perience in stump-extraction under gas. C. F. Wilson was in Seattle last week after supplies for plumbing work which he does outside of train hours. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Dion returned Monday front Seattle where they have been spending the past week with relatives. Mrs. Ed. Rodenberger from Port- land was spending Lhe week in Shel- ton visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna Rodenberger. County Agriculturist Drew return- ed Tuesday from the State Agricul- tural College at Pullman where he has been spending the past week. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas spent last week in Seattle visiting old friends and members of their former pastor- ate. They arrived home.last Satur- day. Loren Byrne of Seattle this week took charge of the Camp 1 school in district 305 in the place of Miss Louisa Johnson who taught there the past term. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Weaver were shopping in town Monday from Mid- dle Skokomish. Having a new cm they will be more frequent visitors to town hereafter. Ed. Hiller, who was in town from Hoodsport Monday, claimed there was less snow in the Canal region than in Shelton, a reversal of the usual snow eonditions. M. E. Reed left Seattle Tuesday on short notice for Cchicago, and will be gone about two weeks visit- ing his sons at the Culver Military Academy and attending to business matters. La Salle Billings was in town yes- terday from Tacoma where he oper- ates a market. He was looking for stock of all kinds and expects to re- turn in a few days and purqhase a number of head. " Henry Wet(hen returned last Sat- urday from Portland, Oregon, where he has been living with his brothers for several months past. He expects to live on the Worthen ranch near Matlock and work in the camps until spring. Fred Diehl returned on Sunday from a trip to his old home in Mich- igan. A cold which he contracted on his trip has developed into a rather severe case and both he and Mrs. Diehl are on the sick list this week. , Josevh Cars(airs, who was in from Matloc yesterday, reports the roads l better than in December, and sug- gests that if they were dragged eveyy week to keep out the ruts spring would find them in good condi- tion. Clarence Root of Tacoma, who made his home here several years ago has been in town for ...e past week so -' liciting subscriptions for a number of well known magazines. He is the son of Lemuel T. Root, former Bap- tist minister here. Mr., and Mrs. C. E. Hopkins of Matlock, who were town visitors Monday, report the birth of a ten- ound son to Mr. and Mrs. T. R. owe of Frisken Y on January 25th. Mrs. Rowe and baby are at the hos- pital in Montesano. Mrs. M. F. Knight has received word that the Red Cross forces will soon be withdrawn from Siberia, as the United States troops have nearly _, all been retraced home, and that Miss Gyneth Knight, who has been serving with the Red Cross nurses, will short- ly be on her way home. • J. Lee Pauley returued last night from his trip to California. Jim Con- nelly who made the trip south with him remained in Los Angeles for a longer vsit. While in California they visited the Chevrolet plant at Oak- land and also attended the Los An- geles automobile show. Mrs. R. H. Gardner returned yes- terday morning to Seattle where Mr. Gardner has been sick for the past two weeks. She spent Wednes- day in town. The Gardners have given up their home here and expect to take a trip to California for Mr. Gardrier's health. I The winter is wearing away, Feb- ruary 1st ah'eady here. Commissioners hohl their regular monthly meeting next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Callow are both comined to their hon]e near Matlock with influenza. Next Monday is Ground Hog day, but the aninml is not nmch of a weather prophet on Puget Sound. New Ford touring cars were deliv- ered this week to J. B. Ransom and Horace Skelsey. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig Engblom at Ford's Mill on January 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Booth are receiving congratulations on the ar- rival last Saturday, Janua@ 24, of a baby boy. 1Hr. and lIrs. Hugh S. Walker at O'Neill's ranch are happy over the m:ival of a new boy on Sunday, Jan- uary 25th. Among the marriage licenses issued in Olympia Saturday was one to Joseph Schuss and Mrs. Nettle Rhodes, both claiming Shelton as their home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reid are the happy possessors of a baby boy, who arrtved on January 2, but announce, i ment of which has not been printed i before this time. The Mason County Logging Com- pany camp 6 which has not opened since the holiday shut-down, will re- sume operations Monday, and the third Peninsular train will again be on the run. A letter received at home h'om Dwain Fredericks states that he will t not be able to get home before July, when his time in the navy expires. fie is now engineer, scored class, and 13t, the U. S. Connescoga, and sta- i tioned at Hampden Roads, Virginia. After about three inches of snow on a frozen ground, a day or two !of rain; then Wednesday was bright :and pleasant, and Thursday added a little more rain, making the week a medley of ordinary Puget Sound weather. Botts, secretary; Archie LeCompt% er; Mike Kennedy shrdlu cmfwyprd treasurer; Kathryne Forrest, reporter. Mike Kennedy from the bi, 4' city of Union announced there would be a dance "somewhere in Union" Sat- urday night. Fvida.v afternoon the S. . S. bas- ketball girls and boys left a 2:30 to play in Fhna that night. Both games were hard fought, Lat we are very sorry to say we were defeated. The girls' score was Shelton 4, Elma 38; the boys, score Shelton 15, Elma 24. Mr. Loop entered the room this morning with a smile on his face and rattling something supposed to be money, but sound is sometimes de- ceiving clue to the last of the month. The entertainment committee ap- pointed for the Assembly this Friday is as follows: Mr. Loop, chairman; Gladys Doyle and Ruby Carlson as helpers. We are told there will be a grand entertainment that day. Tlle Seniors are commencing to plan for the final clays of their school career. They ordered their class pins from Mr. Wood. "If you get it from Wood it's good." The basketball boys and girls will play in Oakville this Saturday night. The S. H. S. wishes them all the luck. Lola Martin, Agnes Read, Grace Read, Grace Durand and Lawrence Bailey are on the sick list this week. Keep your eyes on Lou Barrett for Lola's sake. IN SUPERIOR COURT Superior court was in session Sat- urday, Judge Wright presiding. The following cases were heard: Estate Anders Swanson, deceased; will admitted to probate. P. O. Swanson appointed executor. Order for notice to creditors. Jeannette O'Neill vs. Sam Willey et al, to quiet title. Decree for plaintiff. I State Bank of Shelton to E. C. and H. E. McReavy, judgment issued renewing old judgment. Adoption of Hugh McDonald Bu- nel; adopted by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shelton.. Ij Estate Daniel Walich, deceased. Order approving sale personal prop- erty and order for sale of real RroP- erty. t Guardianship John Anderson, in- sane. Erinest Anderson, Oscar Nim- en and H. A. Jones appointed ap- W. D. Hudson was in town from Seattle Wednesday, completing the sale of his old home place on Little Skookum. The new owner is Walter Allen, also of Seattle, who will move to the place in the spring, adding five children to be schooled in this district. The house was burned three years ago, and a n,ew home must be built before occupanfy., IN THE CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal Church On Sunday evening, Febl-aary 8th, Rev. Harrison, our district superin- tendent, will have charge of the ser- vice and preach to the people of Shclton. We hope there may be a good attemlance at that time. We are pleased to note that we have, at last, secured the sezices of a competent lady teacher for our Junior work in the Primary depart- men( of the Sunday School. Let us all do our best to establish the King- dom of God more solidly in our com- munity. Who will help do this? Regular Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting on Thursday even- ing 7:30. . All are cordially invited to these services. W. H. Thomas, Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School at 10 a. m: Morning service at 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Preaching at Dayton Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Prayer Meeting on Thursday night at 7:30. Teacher Training Class on Friday sight at 7:30. Everybody 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. NEXTLYCEUM NUMBER AT LYRIC TOMORROW The Shelton Lyceum committee ex- perienced some difficulty in securing a date an.d a place for the fourth prasiers. ' ", ruary 1st already here. Guardianship Anders Swanson, in-'humber.been the°ncausethe courSe,of the delayWhiChin haSan. sane. Order approving account and nouncing the attraction. Manager Two homes sales were closed last discharging guardian. Lunt has however kindly relinquished week, Chris. Hdnson buying the Sar- -------------- this regular Saturday night to .the gison house on First and Harvard MRS. DONALDSON IN HOSPITAL committee and the Ward Waters street for $1200, and John Joel An- ,  . . I Company will be presented at the derson the Mart Shelton property on Mrs. T..E. Donamson was menLyric Theatre Saturday night. n h i e or suuaenly ill in me (moses DroTAlelS Th om Eleventh and Fra k 'n st'e ts f . . - ..... "si e c m'ttee believes that this th r ai are der store at Tacoma las £nursaay ann hum r $600. Seveal o e de s; un .... ...... : be will prove fully as popular a r se r homes of was mzen o ne "racoma enerm w y by rente s to cu e . ; ........ l as any so far presented, as their , • l'lOSplTl wnere she unQerwent an nt their oxxn. ' " "t e ertainment embrv:ces music, drama Ioperatxon the same afternoon.  specialties and is of sufficiently varied rs last report she was recovering rap eharact Word received this week by M .] .......... "l . er to please all. A picture of rely an ou oz uanger rs uon h Earl Johnson from Earl who is at l ....... • ., • ," t e company appears on page eight. the l%rd Motor lant at Detroit amson nan een spenmng me weex I . , " ' shopping m Tacoma Mr Donaldson Michigan, announces that he is hay- . " " .'. :.: . I ISABELLA BASKET SOCIAL i ...... onne,'ul time but hasn't Iwno was summone( o Tacoma ann I learned le"fi'rst names of all the 'spent several days there, returned ], The public is invited to attend a nome vlonoay fifty-seven thousand employees there • ' ,, .: Jsket social.to be given at the Isa- yet. Earl is taking a special course ..... .. . , :,,,,Ts|bella Valley schoo| house tomorrow in Ford construc 'on and repair. • , • | 'ght, January 31. A short program  twill be given before the baskets are A large truckload of finishing lure-  SpecialCommucaonof Welcome [ sold. be,' was brought over from Olympia unap,er o. 4r u:t.. 0nurai] Wednesday and shipped on the train evemng,.eDrpa y o ..a : . : | ; .............. _ ....... • ^ oo,,, • , ho, + ,,m ,,^ ,,t, o, o rana azron. All members re- / mATbU ItM.IIFIT DANCE • """P ..............  ......... I uested to be resent Ollie Cleve- addtmn to the school house. Trans-q P • . .... |,  .. . . land, Sec Esther C Gnsaale, W M enen commumty school fund, portation will add much to the al- • " " ' "[a .... hi ] at hal ' l uroay, z'ebruary 14 Music by ready "gh price of th's m e' ' SOCIAL DANCE--HE E I'mBe ' " R FEB. 7TH ans Jazffi Band of Montesano which would be eliminated, in large /Ti .......... .' o | execs incmaing supper lbO A part, if this class of lumber was pr -- i. • • duced in Shelton " There will be a social dance at Odd | we dance. Be there. 2-13 -' Fellows hall here, Saturday, February | Mrs M B Jones, now of Jerome, 7th Good music by three-piece or-/HOME ........... " " ' hestra 2 6 UNOMICS CLUB MEETS Idaho, but formerly of Shelton, sends . " regards to all old friends. She adds The Home Economics Club will that her "son, Angus Morrison, was discharged from service last October but immediately re-enllsted and is now in the auto works of a Georgia camp. There are 3,000 machines in the works and Angus expects to bet' come a first-class mechanic. Seattle parties are here engaged in tearing down the old Lambert i shingle mill, which is to be loaded !on flats and shipped to Seattle by the next carferry. Where it will be placed is not known. The supply of cedar timber available for shingles in the Isabella Valley has been de- pleted by the operations of the past, and the plant was no longer profi- able. Now that Germany is getting down to business and getting some of its product into this country its export- ers are refusing to take German money in exchange. The mark, about 24 cents in the old days, has been down around 2.10 'cents each;-and Inow has slumped to less than two cents. Some local people who have been investing their spare change in I marks are beginning to wonder what [Gmnany is going to do to,brace up its money. But those who gamble nmst take the gambler's chance. GRIGGS BOYS VLIT UNCLE George and Win Griggs of Unity, Wisconsir arrived last week for a visit with their uncle, Robert Griggs at the Griggs home at Kamilche. Although the country looks rather dismal to them during the rain and snow last week their opinion has increased considerable with the pres- ent prospects of a week of spring weather. If they are satisfied with this sec- tion they intend to locate here. George Griggs was recently discharg- ed from the naval service where he served for twelve months aboard the U. S. S. Delaware, a mine sweeper whose home port was Philadelphia. The bays' wives will remain in Wis- consin for the present. MERICAN LEGION MEETS #EB. 4 The Fred B. Wivell Post American Legion will meet at the court house next Wednesday evening, February 4th. At that time arrangements will be made to further the membership drive which is to be made throughout the state during the first part of February. PLAN HARD-TIME DANCE FOR MEMORIAL AND HOSPITAL On February 14th iX public dance will be given at Earlwin hall in Shelton by the Rebekah lodge, the proceeds to be divided equally be- tween the Memorial and Hospital funds. This will be a Hard Time Dance and everybody should appear in at- tire suitable to the oecasmn. Prizes will be awarded for most appropriate ..ostumes. meet at the Red Cross rooms on Thursday, February 5th, at 2:30 p. m. DANCE AT UNION CITY Saturday, January 31st. Somer- ville's Jazz Band. 1-30 NOTICE A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Mason County Chapter American Red Cross is called for Wednesday evening, February 4th, at the Red Cross rooms at 7:30 p.m. The state field representative will be present and all members are urged to attend. ALDEN C. BAILEY, Chairman. TO THE PUBLIC. The Auditor's office is now prepar- Fines will be imposed by the judge e(1 to receive Applications for 1920 )n all persons who come in good Automobile I,icenses from an:¢onel clothes, all culprits to be seized and who has previously held a license. brought to justice by cops who will Temporary plates will not be issued I be on the lookout for offenders, before th'e 1st of March, 1920; as l Cafeteria lunches will be served, permanent plates will be issued ira-[ Moffit's five-piece orchestra of !mediately upon rccei,t of your appli- T Montesmm will be there to furnish 'cation by the Secretary of State. t the music for the dancers. To those desiring license on FOR E ervl)odv pine It]l{t, (.ARe, SIAGLS TKAILERS, V . ¢ e . , 1 - - iANt) TRUCKS: I"irst: Procut;e a TRUCKLOAD OP SALMON EGS ecrtifie'te of weight from a public R:EMOV TO SKOKOMIS Iscale owner and present the same to  the Connty Auditor with your appl i A truckload of cases containing lea(ion, r'ake it with you to avoid 1,800,000 salmon eggs passed through being sent to procure one. town yesterday afternoon enroute .Second: Your attention is directed from the Grays Harbor County hatch- ery on the Satsop river to the Mason County Hatchery on the Skokomish river near the foot of the Webb hill. The fish are being transplanted by order of State" Fish Commissioner Darwin in order to equalize the sup- ply as there was a rather light run of salmon in the Skokomish the last season. The 1920 Chatterbox which we ex- to the following definition of a "Motor Truck" as set out by statute: "Motor Truck" shall mean any motor vehicle designed or used for the transportation of commodities, mer- chandise, produce, freight or animals. The attention of the truck owner is directed to the following provision of the motor vehicle law: "NO MOTOR TRUCK SHALL BE DRIV- EN OVER OR ALONG ANY PUB- petted before Christmas has just LIC HIGHWAY WITH A LOAD, ........ f 11 of inte'-st XCEEDING ITS LICENSED CA- come In. l IS CHUCK U  "'l " '---- ,, r e o t  rACI'I'¥ ing stories and ve s s f r he oh l-I: " ----, ...... dren. $1.50 each. Journal Stationery ': IuNI^w..DOYL.E., Shop. ". • uouny Auto,or. ..... , NYAL SANTOX PENSLAR Three names well worth remembering. They moan high standards in the drug world. Yo will find somethi,g among them for most of your body illsY Worthy of special mention at this time: Nyal Laxacold Nyal Wild Cherry Cough Syrup Nyal Gargle Nyal Mustard Ointment Nyal Croup Ointment Nyal Cold Sore Lotion Penslar Campholatum ': Penslar Cohl Breakers Penslar White Pine and Spruce Ba!sam Penslar Croup Mixtm'e FIR DRUG STORE GEe. E. MICHAEL, Sole Owner since Feb. 17, 1919 Subscriptions taken for all magazines. Books. High Grade Candies. Flash Lights and Batteries. IMPERIAL FUDGE. 1 CUp of honey, ] cu1) of sugar, 1 cup ofsweet milk, but(er tile size of a walnut, 2 squares o|" chocolate. [Rdl tile hollcy and sugar together a(d when the ll/lxtllro has boih,d up well add tile ehocohtte and butter. Cook until sample will form a. soft ball, then put aside to cool. When cool stir until it ('Teams. when it can be kneaded on platters and cut in cubes, MOUlqTAII LO' wOIE A Camp Two, Potltoh, Vah. 60-pound can of ]M:ountain Flower Honey, delivered, $1.':9.0; 10 pounds t'or $3.00; 5 pounds for $].75; 2 pounds for $L00. Paine's Restaurant Popular prices MEALS -T ALL HOURS Saturday open till 12 p. m. Restaurant closed on Sundays Oysters to your taste We are 100 per cent [or Shelton The profit on what money you spend with us stays in Shelton, and is not carried off to Tacoma, Portland, Seattle or some other place to benefit some one else. We spend it here to help you and Shelton. We make our money here. We own our home here. 5 We spend our money here. We expect to stay here. . For these reasons we believe we are entitled to your business, SHELTON PHARMACY NewPlumbing Shop ii i i I i PLUMBING and HEATING GENERAL REPAIR WORK Satisfaction guaranteed R. H. HANSEN Shop in old L. M. Warehouse Phone 38 Curtain Haterial We have the most wanted kinds in a variety of scrims with hemstitched borders, mercerized voile and tape bordered Marquisettes in cream, ecru and Arab at 40c to 75c a yard. Also the all-over lace at $1.00 per yd. If you are in need of curtains it would be well to look over our stock as the sprinff grades will be much higher in this line. Domestics such as muslins, nain- seeks, ginghams and percales will be a great deal more costly in the spring than now and you will make no mis- take taking in what you can at the now prevailing prices. The Spring Pictorial Fashion Book is here, filled with an abundance of new ideas. HcDONALD & COMFANY ,,:',,