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| January 30, 1920 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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PAGE EIGHT , .;,.: , - ........... r
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THE MASON COUNT'/JOUENAL
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920
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ISABELLA VALLEY
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Don't forget the basket social at
the school house Saturday night.
Baskets will sell at from 25 cents to
$1.00. No basket over a dollar.
Come and join in the good time. All
are welcome.' Shelton Val'ley friends
please take notice. This is your
school, too. The school will be lighted
at 8 o'clock.
This valley was well supplied with
snow Friday night. There was' about
four inches, but it soon changed to
slush.
Mrs. Andrews was in this com-
munity last week,taking the census.
Thomas Baldwin spent part of
Wednesday ev.eninr at his home here.
Ned Wivel}' visited at Saeger's
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Holman and Margaret
Taylor were Shelton visitors Satur-
day.
Minnie Wivell also went to town
to try the good roads, and also to
shod a little.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson
and two children visited at the Jack
Elson home Wednesday evennig.
.$
l' SOUTHSIDE 1
The boys of the Southside school
had a number of snow fights during
the brief duration of the recent snow
storm.
The Modern Health Crusade move-
ment has thirteen "Pages" and seven
"Squires" in this school.
An old-fashioned cloud burst sud-
denly arraigned about the persons
of two small members of the school
vho were just returning from lunch
at home last Tuesday.
The boys enjoy their new football,
as do also the girls their new volley
ball and net.
Mary Hurst has joined us again
after an absence of two weeks, hav-
ing been slightly overcome by ,the
foe of health.
The "Hot Lunch" managers have
occasional rare dishes which add to
the varied menus at the lunch hour.
Fred, Paul and Edward Schumach-
er had a nice time sliding down the
school house hill last Saturday.
George Nelson left us last Wed-
nesday morning for Tacoma, where
he will remain for an indefinite time.
Southside boasts of a new vehicle
in which is installed an internal com-
Mr. and Mrs. James Springer are
building a new home on their place
down the bay.
K. G. Osterberg came home on
Thursday evening and left Monday
morning for Seattle.
A, BASKET SOCIAL
There will be a baslet social at
Isabella Valley school house next Sat-
mrday night, January 31. Baskets will
;sell at from 25 cents 'to$1--npme
,over a dollar. There will be a short
,program before the sale of baskets
egins. All who attend are promised
,a good time. Come and join in the
fun. You are all welcome. Girls get
your baskets ready! Boys, prepare
to buy them. Don't forget the date,
Saturday night, January 31• The
STADIUM
Capt. Wm, Brink went to Orting
today t5 see his father, Capt. John
Brink• As Father Brink is getting
well along in years he does not like
to travel alone, so he requested Capt.
Bill to accompany him to Seattle to
see his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Derry
and two sons.
Mrs. B. Hansen has had a new
floor put in her kitchen.
Charles Baird Jr. is confined to his
home with a severe cold.
Hank Hanson is also at home with
a bad coht.
Mrs. Mary Johnson is confined to
her home with a touch of the whoop-
ing cough.
Ella anti Helga Blomgren have
been quite ill for the last two weeks
with colds, but are on the road to
recovery. Old Mr. Winter is sure
giving all the Stadiumites a call.
S. Nansen went to Allyn today to
buy a supply of "muck a mu'ck" and
also some hay for Mr. and Mrs.
Bovine and 01d Dobbin, as picking is
,rather slim around here.
Ed. Cronquist has a light passenger
list now on his stage, as about half
of the Stadium children are ill with
colds.
The launch Dagmar of the Sund
Bros. Logging Co. was very busy
yesterday waltzing around the cove
with a boom of logs.
R. IV. Johnson, Esq. went o Allyn
today on business.
C. W. Baird was a caller in Allyn
today on business.
Mrs. B. Hansen went to Allyn to-
day on a shopping tour. Mrs. M. E.
Brink is acting postmistress while
Mrs. Hansen is away
L. Rauschert went to Tacoma last
Friday on the mail boat on business.
S. Iansen was a Tacoma visitor
last week. He just went in, turned
right around and walked right out
agmn.
Mrs .K. Sund is busy now-a-days
getting her place ready for the spring
planting. She believes in making
hay while the sun shines.
I ? LOW00 MATLOC00 1
Mrs. Roy Meek of Aberdeen has
spent the past week with the Win.
Evers family, returning to Aberdeen
Saturday.
Miss Isabella Rediska came home
Sunday afternoon after a two weeks'
stay with Mrs. A. J. Anderson of
Matlock.
Miss Ruth Bateman of Shelton
spent the week end with her folks
on the Bateman farm.
bust:on motor. Quite a number of people from
There were seven persons out to
Sunday school last Sunday in spite this vicinity attended the basket
of the stormy weather, so'cial at Beeville last Saturday night
The 1920 census is being taken at and a good time was the repro% by
all.
Southside this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evers called
Bert Hurst has been on the sick on Alvah McKibben Wednesday even-
list for the past week. insa Bateman spent Sunday even-
ing with Wm. Rediska.
Bateman's received word from
Frank Quiett of Seattle last week,
stating he was run over by a Max-
well car and was quite badly hurt.
We all hope it is nothing serious, so
that he wlil soon recover.
Miss Ruth Peterson spent Thurs-
day evening with Rediska's.
James Carat.airs called on Joe Car-
stairs one day last week:
A. J. Beck spent the week end at
the Rediska home and Mrs Beck re-
turned to Shelton with him for sev-
eral days' visit with friends
Asa Bateman called on A S King
Sunday
Don't forget the big dance and pie
[social at the Hatchery next Saturday
night, January 31st
house will be lighted at $ o'¢10€k, __
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THE WARD WATER8 COMPANY.
i ' PROGRAM of entertainment entirely out of the ordinary will be heard
, by lyceum patrons fortunate enough to hear the Wrd Waters Company:i
| Some eight or ten years ago Mr. Water1 headed a lyceum corn.party, but,
M age atraeted him, and he almloned the platform for the field or corn- I
edy. He has now returned with an art ripened and matured. Wlth Mra.
ters and Miss Wttmer, a gifted contralto, he will present a nnkne proram
eg eistlc whistling, dramatic playlets, impersonations and val numersq
Waters has had several years' experience in stock compamies and IB a
€lver portrayalist of child characters.. Miss Witmer has a voice of real
ty and of fine power. The eombtnatOm of talent in the .tg
uutl and permits of a diversified program, all well dlle .....
" - lourtl{elY6n- Lyceum Course
, Lyric Theatre,'aturday Evening, January 31st
$
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Ii AGATE
Mrs. L,.brook and :family were
callers at .lrs. D]'gs' pla'e last Mon-
day evening.
On. acemmt of the bad weather
last Saturday night only five people
went to the Grange hall and no
meeting was held.
James Nelson and family have
moved in the Bertalot home near
McIntosh %.
The OaMand Bay Logging Com-
pany shut clown last Saturday after-
noon on account of the snow.
Mrs. Shehlon went to Seattle one
day last we,k and is expected to
return this week.
Greece LaRocque stayed with Clar-
ice Woodall Monday night.
Mrs. Bates was a caller at Mrs.
Whaley's home last Friday.
The Laides' Aid met at Peterson s
Wednesday, January 28th.
Mrs. Edwards returned Tuesday
from Seattle•
Mrs. Auseth and children were
'callers at the Inman's ranch one day
last week. v
Edward Chester has been absent
from scllool for a few days with a
bad cold.
Word was received from Frank
Wiss of Ketichan, Alaska, by his
folks, saying that fur bearing ani-
mals are plentiful in that region. He
is trapping on the Unik river which
passes through his homestead. I
Ira Libby and John Iom went to
Seattle on business last week
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Miss Eula Daniels* has been work-
ing in the assessor's office this week.
Frank Chester wnt to Centraha
I Saturday to visit his uncle: He re-
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I VICTOR
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Mr. and Mrs. C. Kertz and Mrs.
K. Dahl were di:,,er guests at the
Henderson home.
:Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sisson and Mr.
and Mrs. F. B Sisson and daughter
Helen visited Carl Smith's Sunday
evening.
Miss Larsen has the mumps and
Miss Dagmar Smith is teaching in
her absnece.
Mrs. Carl Smith and daughter Paul-
ine and Mrs. F. M. Sisson called on
Mr.. F. B. Sisson Sunday afternoon.
Henry Dahl and Gilbert Pedcrson
have gone to Kansas City, Missouri,
to study in an engineering school.
Tom Reed was a dinner guest at
the Rottrup home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Corrigan spent
Thursday evening at Nelson's.
Miss Irene Finmand, Thos. Reed
and Anson Cleveland spent Thursday
evening at the Henderson ranch where
Miss Price is staying.
Frank Nelson is back in Victor
again after working in Stimpson's
camp near Bremerton:
Mr. Reed, Mr. Cleveland and Miss
Price spent Sunday evening at the
Rottrup's.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dahl and son
Henry spent Thursday evening at C.
J. Corrigan's Mr. Reed was also
there.
"(Too late for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. C. Corrigan and
daughter Helen spent Sunday even-
ing at K. DaM's.
M. Waldron and Miss H. Tweedfe
spent Thursday evening at C. Corri-
gan's.
turned the next day.
SKOKOMISH
Our teachers, also the Hot Lunch
Club, enjoyed the 8th grade teachers
meeting at the school house, Jan-
uary 17. Please come again, vis-
itors.
Mr. Pearson spent the week end
with his family in the valley.
Mrs. W. H. Gilbert and daughter
are visiting relatives in the valley•
John Rose is making a short visit
to Seattle. He expects to retuYh to
tbe valley soon.
Mrs. Fredson is planning on taking
her high school pupils on a visiting
trip to the Shelton high shcool.
Mrs. Polly Jacobs is visiting at
Wilson's and Tanner's.
Mrs. Barney Stewart and baby
have been visiting at the Jemison
home.
Miss Marie Gogerty and Mrs. John
Mort:Yon spent several days wih
Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Bell.
S. W. Bunting went to Tacoma
Wednesday.
Saturday evening, January 10, Dr.
and Mrs. Richter gave a surprise
party to YYed Seigel, Mrs. Richter's
nephew, in honor of his birthday;
the first entertaining to be done in
the:l" beautiful new home. Dancing
and a delightful buffet supper ma,le
the guests happy until a late---or
early--hour, when they departed,
feeling that Mrs. Richter and her
assisantts are most untiring in their
hospitality.
Commissioner Hunter went to
Bremerton Monday.
The Tacoma Cabinet Work Mill be-
gan sawing lumber Friday. 'r.
Wohlfarth, owner, gave a turkey
dinner for his employees to celebrate
the occasion.
Thursday evening, January 22nd,
Ir. and Mrs. Vail entertained their
immediate neighbors m hoor of
Commissioner Hunter's birthday. As
this was a surprise for Mr. Hunter
he did not know of any special rea-
son why he should neglqct any ,busi-
ness just to spend the evening with
daughter and familyand his arrival
was so late that it began to look as
if the party would have to 'do without
its guest of honor. It was however,
a very pleasant occasion, with danc-
ing and games for the young people,
cards and conversation for thei eld-
ers. Mr. Hunter appeared as young
and lively as when he was smrise-
partyed on his birthday ten years
ago.
Mrs. Vail and Mrs. Hunter served
a delicious and bountiful lunch, as-
sisted by Mrs. Gilbert, Myrtle Fisk
and Aline Weaver.
q¢
" HARSTINE ISLAND I'
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Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reed enter-
taNned a few of their neighbors and
friends Wednesday. The evening was
spent at whist, first prize going to
Joseph Fairburn and consolation to
Wm. Seekigs. Refreshments were
selwed during which the guest§ listen-
en to some excellent music on the
Victrola. A most enjoyable evening
was spent.
The many friends of Sundius John-
son will be sorry to know he" was
taken o a Tacoma hospital one day
last week, suffering with a severe
headache• At the time of writing
this he is said to be improving.
Mrs. Joseph Geddes returned from
Tacoma Monday.
Mrs. Hammond, the Jarrell's Cove
school teacher, spent several days
last week in Seattle.
The South End school is still with-
out a teacher. They have been ex-
pecting one from Idaho, but so far
she has failed to put in an appear-
ance.
Mrs. Anna Glaser and Mrs. H, A.
Glaser and little son spent the week-
end in Tacoma.
Irving Wingert returned home last
week from Seattle, where he has been
attending school for several months.
Wallace Reed Jr. came over from
Seattle Saturday to spend the week
end at home. He returning Tuesday
morning.
Miss Helen Yenney spent several
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
H. A. Glase'. ' '
Moses Sutton made a business trip
to Seattle Friday.''
: Mrs: S. Nelson called on Mrs. C.
e.tz Sunday afternoon. •
,
The Stock family have been on the
l I sick list lately, but we hope they will
soon recover.
C. B]akelv of Portland. Oregon,
passed quietly away Sunday morning
at the Croman home.
T. Reed and Miss Irene Finmand
were dinner guests at the Cleveland
home Sunday, January 18th.
C. Corrigan's had a card party
Saturday evening.
Carl C. Smith and son Christian
went to Tacoma FMday on the Flying
Cloud, moving F. M. Sisson's furni-
ture.
Mrs. F. M. Sisson and Mrs. F. B.
Sisson and daughter Helen visited
Carl C. Smith's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Smith went to Tacoma
Friday and came back to Vaubn
Saturday night. She stayed at Hol-
man's.
Miss Dagmar Smith spent Sunday
and Sunday night at.. C. Smith's.
: Mary and Dagma: Smith spent
Thursday evening at H. DaM's, play-
ing cards.
Swift's Puzzle Maps of United
States and Washington, the greatest
help in studying geography. Each
state and county accurately cut out
along its boundary. $1 ?ach at the
Journal Stationery Shop. Ask for
circular.
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Diamond Inks are Good
Stickine
Cream Paste
The jar with the
waterwell oet-
side the jar. Two
sizes 60e " 1.00
Black Writir Fluid in Quarts an, d 2 Oz. Bottles,
_Fontaiz Pen Inks, Blue, Bhee-blaek, Green ad
Pu, rple, 15c a bottle.
VV'e also carry Carter's and Sic'net DHcs and
4dhesives.
Journal Stationery Shop
NOTICEAppLICATION.011 WA'I'R :BI{ET A DOLLAR.AND AN IDEA
I You have d dollar. I have a dollar.
state of ,Vashington, Office of Hy-iW e swap. Now you have my dollar
draulic Engineer. Olympia. [and I have yours. We are no better
To rhom It May Concern: off. You have an idea. I have an
Notice is hereby given tlat tte City idea. We swap. Now you have two
Of eac()nlR, a municipal corporation of
the first class. County of Pierce. State ,ideas and I have tvo ideas. That's
of .Vashinut(m. under date of Deeem- Ithe difference. But there is another
b,.,r 11. ]919 filed with the State Hy- difference; a dollar only does so
drulic Engineer. Olympia. Washing- much work. It buys so many pota-
TOll, IL,1 al)|)]ieatio,1 for a [)Flllit tO con-
struet a reservoir and store for bell- toes and no more. But an idea that
eflc'lal use the public waters of the fits'your business may keep you in
north fork of the Skokomish river, in ]potatoes all your life. It may inci-
Lake Cuutman reservoir, in an amount[lentally builcl you a palace "to eat
of 190,000 acre-feet, subJec t,, existing •
rirht.,¢, for the purpose of generating" them in.--Stanley B. Moore.
electric current; that the anProxln]ate
location of the resorvdr is in Sections
5 and 6, Township 22 North. Range 4 NEW WALL PAPER
vcest, sections 7. 18. 19. 20. 29. 30, 31 "
and 32, Township 28 North. Range 4
}Vest, Sections 9, 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
and 24. "J'ownshlp 23 North. Range 5
.West, W M. A map showing the loca-
tion and dimensions of said reservoir,
and tte phtce of the prol)osed diversion
!and use. is On file in the oltlce of the
State t-I ydraullc En4zin per.' ()lymDia,
Vashlngton, together with such other
lnformati(,n as is required by law.
Any person, firm or corporation whose
right will bc injuriously affected by
the said al)plicatlon may tile with the
State Hydraulic Engineer. ac Olympia,
Washington, such objections or repre-
sentations, in writing, as he may de-
sire to make. within thirty (30) days
after date of publication.
Witness my hand and official seal this
19th dry of December. A. ]9. 1919.
MARVIN CHASE.
(Seal) State Hydraulic Engineer.
1-30-2-6-2t
AFTER INVENTORY
We have anticipated an increased
demand far wall papers in Shelton
and vicinity, because of the long
deferred clean-up and brightening of
interiors by making a heavy purchase
of 1920 patterns direct from the fac-
tory. The main shipment of 3,000
rolls has just arrived and will soon
be on display. By buying in bundle
instead of room lots we are enabled
I to give the vublic the benefit of the
J lowest possible prices. There are
low-priced as well as high class
[papers, selected to meet any possible
Ihome demand. When you think of
,Wall Paper remember
The JournaI Stationery Shop.
Sale of Men's Shoes
FOR WORK ANDDRESS
In the Men's Dress Shoes are a number of styles of good dressy•
button shoes, nearly a complete stock of sizes. Sale price $4.50,
$5.00 and $6.00.
BrOken sizes in Men's English in both black and brown• Prices are
$4.50 and $5.00.
Men's black water-pro0f heavy sole Work Shoe ........ : .... $7.00
Men's brown meditm weight Work Shoe .................... $.5.00
Odds and ends as low as $3.00 per pair.
The present values of these shoes in this sale up to $10.00 per pair.
THOMAS O'NEILL
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