February 13, 1920 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 8 (8 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
February 13, 1920 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
PAGE EIGHT
I CORRESPONDENCE Iii 00l00TO. I
| 8 I Miss Mary Smith and Miss Emma
..... ' ................ -:---- Larsen visited Croman's and J. C.
,_ Green's at Rock Bay Sunday.
I ] Miss Dagmar Smith spent last
[ TANIITM "i [week in Tacoma.
] .......... ] ] The Misses Mary and Mabel Smith,
. . , Miss Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. K.
• Tacoma Dahl's visited C Kmtz's Tuesday
Capt. Win. Brink was a . " ' " <
caller last Fri(lay on business• l evemng •
A large delegation of Stadiumites i. m' am.1 Mrs. C:Smith and daugh
o o( v b launch ter yauune spent Sun(lay even ng
went to Shelt n t la, y • .c ..... ,
, " a ,rand son a; I. l. lsson s.
.)l's: )I. E. Bmk 2lom a visitors E Mrs N C Smith and children
(totpn ri ulsen were 1' " , • p "
...... r" " ont on "spent I nday afternoon at Carl
last, W('CK. iurs. 1 InK W [ t'- • , "
• . • , " in'Smiths"
.hopp.mg tout, hfle Adolph took I Miss Price entertained A. Cleve-
l:ne mgl.ts. ' ...... I a land Sunday at the Henderson r'mch
• cnool opene(l yeseraay ac" 4.;., ' ' ' •
, wiuiam tJorrig'an and Jack Hen
week s close down on account of so ' " ' '"
many of the ehihh'en being ill. All
the youngsters were out bright and
early yesterday morning with their
lunch pails mnl books waiting in line
for Ed. Cronquist and his stage. All
seeme(l to be happy, and noisy for
good nleasu re.
Miss Mable Blomgren is working
for the Goodro logging company
now. She is chief hash slinger.
Win. Blomgren is still confined at
home with rheumatism.
R. F. Johnson went to Shelton to-
day on business. He was confined at
home last week with an attack of
rheumatism, but is all Sght now.
C. W. Baird and wife are Shelton
callers today. Mr. Baird is on busi-
ness, while Mrs. Baird will do some
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen were visitors
in Shelton today. Mrs. M. E. Brink
is acting postmistress while Mrs.
Hansen is away.
Capt. Wm. Brink has turned his
launch into a coal oil user instead of
gasoline, so now look out for some
speed record.
Erick Adegard is a very busy man
these days, improving his place get-
ting ready for spring planting.
G. C. Britton is still away on busi-
ness, but we are in hopes the Judge
will soon return to his ranch, for it
looks lonesome over at the green
house.
Ted and Bryan Rauschert were
callers at the Hansen's last Sunday.
Capt. Brink is going into the wood
business. He has invested in a real
honest-to-goodness cross-cut saw, and
how the wood will ring now with the
memT music of the saw.
Frank Seiners has built a big fire
place in his house to keep old Mr.
Winter out. Frank is some farmer.
t{e is going into the grape business
on a large scale.
The Sund BrSS. are still very busy
logging.
Mrs. K. Snnd and little Johnny
are cleaning up for spring planting.
Mrs. Ed. Cronquist is doing the same
getting ready for the spring garden.
" ISABELLA VALLEY !
Last week we called attention to
the amount taken in at the basket
social which was $21.08. We have
spent $3 for material with which to
make curtains for our school win-
dows. We have decided to keep the
balance, $18.08, add. a little more to
it, and donate this to the Hospital
Fund in Shelton. We believe this
is a worthy cause and are glad to
take the lead as a school in starting
such a fund.
Mr. Johnson came from Satsop
Friday to visit his fa!pily.
- r. and Mrs. Robert C. Johnson
:attended thY Skogomish Grange Sat-
urday night, and report a good time.
Frank Barber spent part of Sun-
(lay afternoon at the Baldwin home,
Minnie and Emma WiveU and
Maude and Luella Baldwin visited
the Taylor home Sunday.
Axel Anderson spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Wivell home.
Harold Castle returned to his home
at Mud Bay Saturday. He has been
spending a few (lays with htsgrand -
arents, Mr. and Mrs. chas. Saeger
of this valley.
Charlie Churchill of Dayton was
a Visitor at the Saeger home' Satur-
day afternoon.
derson went horse-back riding Sun-
day.
Miss Mabel Smith spent Sunday
afternoon at N..'C. Smith's.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
children were dinner guests at the
Nelson home Sunday.
The Stock family, Mrs. Nienmn
and daughter Lena verc visitors at
the Henderson ranch.
Mis Helen Corrigan was a visitor
at Nehson's Saturday.
The Misses Anna and Myrtle Nel-
son entertained the Misses Mabel
and Clara Smith at the Nelson home
Sunday.
Gilbert Pederson passed quietly
away at 11:45 Sunday evening. His
home is in Victor, but he was in
Kansas City, Missouri, when he died.
Mr. an(l Mrs. K. Dahl spent Sat-
urday evening at the Nelson's.
Andrew Nelson is in Victor, after
working at Brinnon ever since last
fail.
Miss Helen Corrigan was on the
sick list Monday and did not attend
school...
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
children visited Nelson's Sunday.
Miss Larsen is over the mumps
and is teaching at Victor again.
Frank Nelson is working over at
Budding's camp in Allyn.
Mr. Kertz visited C. J. Corrigan's
Sunday.
The Corrigan's had a card party
and danced also Tuesday evening.
The Misses Dagmar, Mary and
Mabel Smith and Miss Larsen spent
Sunday evening at K. DahPs.
Miss Mary Smith visited E. Lar-
sen'. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Henderson and son
!Jack, and Miss F. Price visited Carl
Smith's Saturday afternoon.
Miss Larsen visited' F. B. Sisson's
Thursday afternoon.
'., :'.
I ' LOWER MATLOCK
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evers called
at the Bateman home Monday even-
l''II's.'-- Albert Winkelman and chil-
dren, Glenny and Edward, Andy
Burke and Clinton Reed visited Re-
diska's Sunday.
Miss Linnea Helin is home the
past week on account of the Mon-
'tesano schools being closed.
Asa Bateman and son Aner and
LeRoy Quiett spent Sunday evening
with Rediska's.
Frank Demoust and George Evers
Jr. called at the Win. and Ed. Ever,:
homes Monday evening•
Alvah McKibben was a business
cile ".'n Matlock Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna King and daughter
Margaret were Shelton visitors last
Thursday.
Miss Ruth Peterson visited Re-
diska's Monday evening.
DEMAND SPECIAL SESSION.
Oovernor Hart of Washington will
be uked to call a special sosslon of
the leglslaturs to draw up a eonstltu.
ttonal amendment' to be submitted to
the people providing for a change In
methods of taxation In the evsrgresn
rotate, according to ths declllon of the
.executlv@ committee of the Interstats
Realty asocltlon, which held a two
day_' conference at .portland. _ -
i i ! i ( i
Day-.Old Chicks
[ ] ,
i i i
SENT RIGHT TO YOUR HOME
t
3000 Rhode Island Reds and Tancred strain
,White Leghorns for delivery first week in
:March, and 1000 weekly after that date.
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
$15 to $25 per Hundred
Also full-blood Rhode Island Red Cockerels,
Inman strain. "
Custom Hatching
SIX WEEKS OLD PIGS ON MARCH 1st
Full blood Berkshire from registered stock, $8.
Brood Sows and Shoats.
Full blood Berkshire for service.
CONCORD BEACH POULTRY &HOG FARM
Mrs. W. E. Edwards, Route 2, Shelton
Phone Farmers Line
MASON COUNTY JOURNAL .................... FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920
i i
* - -* ' -if
Some tZ the ladies c': this vicinity] Last Sunday ,],_::. Bates went over/[
called upon Mr,. Bickle aturday to ltowa.rds Hunters place on the.Sko-/l
see the txx:ns. They were Mesdames[ lomsn roa(l o .,,o:.: "tt a norse|
Blair, Bray, RobZ,s and Marsh.-- l wlieh he purchased- . ..... ',i
M S I v. . cnumacner wen o eame II
Valentines
Bremerton this last week were/ness and visit relatives. He returned / I t
Messrs Baker, Angel, Marsh, Haw- Friday evening. I
thorns and Biclde Salmrday night, February the 7th/t
Angels Loggin Co started haul- there gathered at the home of Mr. / |
in 1o, Monday- Loin, must beland Mrs. A. G. I'eterson abont 40|, .
animl,;rtant in('ii, st,'yvhc, n "angels'; i young peojfle to ce!cbrate the birth-|
l_e .... oln. it.--... _. . . ' .' . •
We are all glad to see Tiaeodore tevemng ,,'as spent. {n staging and!
B ;.1 r h't(. ,k in 'schoo].--L. ]:. [ p/'tylng,, g'unes,, . 4_. light;, mneneon was, . . |
"• .... , . 1
Dt Grant and some friends of serve(1 about mdmght Ihe mare
his visited his float house at Stim-feature of tqae relreshments was a
o's cams Stndav--H I snow white cake decorated with blue
• s,;me el' the b&,'s of" Bglfair spent candles (we're not telling how many). I graved novelty '
Sunday forenoon dip-netting. The
;result of their emleavors were five
large smelt!!--H. L.
Mr. Henry, storekeeper of Belfair,
went to Bremerton after a large
number of groceries Monday morn-
ing.--E. G. B.
The ,"speeder" at Stimson's camp
has been too well repaired. The
wheels were tightelaed, which causes
it to jump the track at every sharp
cu rve.--P, l;.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolff moved back to
the oil station last @eek.--P. B.
Louis Larsen went to Allyn Tues-
(lay after some feed.--R. B.
Two men were injured, at Stim-
son's last week. .One Cut his foot
and the other was caught in the
arm by the loading hook.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Blair entertained the ladies of the
neighborhood at her home at Stim-
son's camp. She served a delightful
lunch of cake and tea and the after-
noon was spent playing cards.
Among those present were Mrs.
Bray, Mrs. Pruissia, Mrs. Marsh and
Mrs. Robins.--M. S.
Mr. Waldron, teacher at Allyn,
spent Sunday afteruoon with Mr.
Bennett Howard.--M. S.
i Miss Alice Howard, who has been
visiting her brother at Belfair, re-
i turned to Seattle Saturday.
--The School.
A number of Belfair ites attended
a meeting at the Allyn school house
Saturday evening for the purpose of
organizing the North Eastern Com-
:munity Booster Club, the object of
which is to have a dock built at
Allyn.
Mr. Larsen and Mr. Irving each
took a load of people in their cars.
About one o'oclck the guests de-
parted.
Ira Libby assisted by Frank MaN
pass is putting in cedar logs on Mill
creek.
Mr. and Mrs. h•a Libby and chil-
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ehner Wbs.
Miss Aura Meacham rqtmed from
eattle Saturday evening, where she
has been vLdting friends for the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuss and daughter
Winona visited Meacham's Sunday
ffternoon.
The directors of the Agate school
held a business meeting last Satur-
clay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Whaley and children
visited the Wooda!l home last Sun.
tl,J,y.
Mr. vnd Mrs. Woodall and Mr'.
Munro visited at Gardner's last Tues-
(lay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor visited Wood-
all's last Thursday evening.
Elsie Werberger and Elizabeth
Snodgrass visited Woodall's last Sun-
day.
Miss Edna Dahlstrom and her
mother were callers at Mrs. Smith's
place last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Esther Wiss spent Sunday
with her parents at Agate.
The piledriver is driving piles for
]he Washington Logging Company.
I The booming ground is to be located
next to McIntosh's place.
I Julius and Jacoby
Milton
returned
from Seattle Saturday night and
went back Tuesday morning. They
are witnesses on the Baron and
lc to $1.50.
Hundreds of clever and
" beautiful post cards, 1 cent
% .
each and 2 for 5c.
Hearts, Cupids and cut-
outs to make Valentines
with, lc each and 5c pack-
age. Also red construction
paper 15 cents a sheet.
Tally cards and place
cards with suitable decora-
tions, 25c a dozen.
Decorated crepe, hearts
and Cupids, 25c a fold.
Some new birthday cards
and birth announcements
just in.
JOURNAL '
STATIONERY SHOP
Mrs. Hasbrook has been ill for the
past two weeks, which has necessi-
tated the absence of Albma from
school.
Commyn cae.
Don't forget the mystery at Agate
Grange hall March the 6th for the
benefit of the Shelton Hospital.
.
Among those making the trip were Don'ta n a. uo,,--o .n,nmiss it. The case in whic the Fisher Flour
Messrs. Howard, Hitchcoek, Mattis, Howar'vs[e'd"tle'.''oy.'lome"Sun -. Mills of Seattle recently tested the
Watson, Lores Lmson, Hemy Lar
sel ' '" " - day evening. : validity of the state law placing a
At "h meetin th Booste l b'] Mr.' arid Mrs. Edwards' went to restriction of ten per cent as the
e g e "u n
...... Shelton Tuesda afternoo .....
was orgamzed wth mxty-two mt I as,. ++ ...... ller -t Inman s
al Y , maximum anaount of fibre that a
members. It was orgamzed for the lone da- last week commercml feed mght contain wa.
general benefit of the community, ] #,. Y,,! Mr .mitl were callers at recently settled in favor of the state
but ts chief purpose s to build .r ........ -t ,,nda,, evenin .^ ,.. ,,,o^ ,,,,,; ¢n, o- the
wharf at Allyn. The officers elected[ Xril lq aniels is workin on the ..... - - .....
....... " I si " "' " marKe are assure n uxey re
were: vtr. aer oz 2xnyn, p'e, "lbuildings of the Washington State ,. ,,,,; ....... th, ,,,,,,=, ,f
cent; Mr. Westley of Allyn, vice Lo,,in camns ,, o,,- ........ v ........ --
president, and Mr. Henry of Belfair I iI. and Mrs. Diggs and Mrs. l fibre, which is chiefly chaff.
secretary-treasurer. A committee, l Johnson and children went to Mud l
which included Messrs. enry, Wat-'Bay Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. [ Lice reduce the rofits in a dai r-
son and Irving of Belfair, and sev- NOble, who' are building a new store l , , . v ...... .
eral Allyn residents, wls appointed there [raw dnseeu oil appueu wxm nmr
to wait upon the commissioners in Miss Eula Daniels, has been spend- Ibrush or cloth will kill them.
Shelton with the petition for the ing a few days in town this week. [
dock. They made the trip Tuesday.
The business meeting over a de-
lightful lunch was served by the
ladies of Allyn and the latter part
of the evening was spent dancing.-
The School.
There was a train wreck at Stim-
son's camp Saturday wh,, resulted
in the smash up of two empties, but
no one was injured• The smaller lo-
comotive got out of the control of
a new engineer while it was on a
steep grade. Two other men in. the
cab jumped from safety but the eng'
neer stayed with the locomotive until
the train was derailed. The empties
were crushed and the loaded car cag-
ized.
Miss Howard of Seattle is spending
the week with her brother and sister-
in-law at the teacherage. She is
convalescing from an operation for
appendicitis.
Paul Hitehcock and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Murray. They made 'calls upon
a number of other old friends
received them with open arms.
James Larsen and son made
business trip to Bremerton Monday.
Mr. Prussia and family went to
Bremerton for a joy-ride Sunday.--
A.B.
Mr. Mattis dined at Mr. Biekle's
Sunday.--E. G. B.
Mr. Angel went to town Saturday
on business.--E. G. B.
i John Lumberg went to town to
see his wife who is in the hospital
with rheumatism. If he finds her
better he will bring her home.
: Mr. hwing and Mr. Venning went
to Shelton Monday.--A. B.
Mr. Angel is repairing the road
and expects to resume hauling soon.
--The School.
KAMILCHE
-.At
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waldburger
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
A new and attractive showing of
Children's Gingham Dresses, that re-
flect economy, distinctiveness and
quality•
They come in numerous plaids,
daintily trimmed with contrasting
materials, and the 'colors are guar-
anteed.
The dresses fig well being cut good
and full, and rang in sizes from 2
to 16 years. '
Considering the high prices of ma-
terials used these prices wili appeal
to you.
$1.35, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 $2.50
and $3.00 ,
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Mason County, Washington, will re-
ceive sealed bids for the construction
of the Stretch Island bridge, about
half a mile south of Detroit, Wash-
ington, bids to be opened on Tuesday,
March 2nd, 1920, at 2 p. m. Plans
and specifications on file in the office
of the County Engineer and the
County Auditor, at the Court House
in Shelton. Each bid nmst be accom-
panied by certified cheek for5 per
cent of the amount of bid. Commis-
sioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
Bridge consists of 1- 48 Ft. Span,
Queen-Rod Truss and 320 Ft. of Pile
Trestle Approach.
Date of first publication, February
6, 1920.
IONE W. DOYLE,
(Seal) Auditor of Mason County,
2-6-27-4t Washington.
EXTRA SPECIAL
One-Third Off Ladies' Silk Waists
We are going to close out at ONE-THIRD
OFF, our entire stock of L ADIE S' SILK
WAISTS, consisting of Georgette and Crepe de
Chine.
A good assortment of colors and a large
rmge of sizes to choose from.
Do not overlook this opportunity but come
early.
$18.00 WAISTS ........................ $12.00
$15.00 WAISTS ........................ $10.00
$10.00 WAISTS .......................... $6.07
$9.00 WAISTS ......................... $6.00
LADIES' HOSE
We are offering some ex-
ceptional values in Ladies'
Hose:
Cotton Hose .... 35c and 50¢)
We are again able to secure the genuine D. M. C.
Crochet and Embroidery Cottons. And we now
have on hand all sizes D. M. C. White Crochet
Cotton, and all the best colors in the stranded
embroidery cdttons.
Feed Law Declared Valid
GINGHAMS
And !_ :
PERCALES ' '"
We are showing
a very pretty as-
sortment of new ,.**
Ginghams and ......
':%" Percales at prices
.',..,'. z,. that are low. ;
Ginghams .. 40c (
...... Percales • ,5c' ....
BOYS' OVERALLS
$1.65
This is a REAL BARGAIN, and you should
not hesitate to lay in a few months supply. The
price of these Overalls today is $2.00 to $2.25.
Overalls with bib, made of blue denim,
doble stitched seams, some are double knee
and seat.
Lisle ..... 65c, 90e and $1.00 D '
j LA IES
Out size white and black
only, Cotton .... 50e and 65c APRONS
Fibre Hose, white only o -
. . 22:1 Sne v_ry __
............ Yac ann $1.ou tractive new
..... la '- an row- °1 0 ,bungalow aprons,
lore, v cK uu n o
• " in pretty striped
Silk, black and white..$2.50 and plaid Ging-
hams and Per-
Brown Hose 50c, 90€ and $I cale. The ¢olor
' ' in these aprons
ar e guaranteed
D. M.C. absolutely fast.
cure the genuine D. M.C. c:,^ oa .^ .(
'y Cottons. And we now ...... o ......
D. M. C. White Crochet Exceptional
t colors in the stranded values at
$2.25 and $2.50
THONAS O'NEILL
spent the week-end visiting at the
home of Mrs. F. Waldburger.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Waldrip and
daughters Bessia and Louise visited
Saturday and Sunday ',at the Green-
wood home.
There will be a dance given at the
Oyster Bay "school house Saturday
night. Everyone invited.
Mrs. Roy Carr returned home Sun-
day, after several ;eeks visit in
Aberdeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Langford
visited relatives east of Olympia
Sunday.
C. C. Waldnp" and Roy Greenwood
called on Mr. anning Sunday.
Miss Meda Greenwood was an
Olympia visitor Tuesday.
J. Young was in Olympia Monday.
R. N. Griggs, who sold his ranch
to his nephew from Wisconsin, will
move in the near future.
Guy and Max Waldburger returned
Sunday from near Portland where
they were surveying.
2