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]RIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920
I
THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
I
. /
(' "!
..€
i|lIlliiilillii`|U
=__
=-- l . -
i Local and Personal =_
li!
Herbert Drew was "in Seattle last
week-end.
Mrs. Jesse "Chu'ke left yesterday
for Tacoma where she will spend a
week.
Gardner Kirkwood of Seattle spent
the week end with friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Gee. Kellogg and daughter
spent several days in Olympia this
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Angle • and sons
Robert and Eber spent last Sunday
in Tacoma.
Mrs. Carrie Diggs and Mrs. John
McIntosh spent several days in "Se-
attle this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelly and Mrs.
James Goodro of Goodro's camp are
confined this Week with severe cases
of flu.
Edxfard Faubelt left Tuesday molm-
ing for Seattle where he is spending l
several days. He expected to retma
today.
H. W. Andel-son and Edward Getty
drove to Seattle lhst Saturday and
spent several days visiting friends
there.
E. A. Stewart left last Friday for
Peru, Illinois, to attend the funeral
of his brother, who died there sud-
denly last week.
'theodore Himes of Camp 7 wan
down Thursday to attend the fun-
eral of Mrs. George Simpson, who
was his half-sister.
Miss Edna Shelton of Olympia
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
her parents, Mr. "rod 3hs. L. G. Shel-
ton in Shelt;m Valley.
Mrs. James hadden and ehihlren
who have been visiting at the Shafer
farm in Shelton Valley, left Monday
for their home in.Portland.
Reginaht Sykes began work on
Monday in the Simpson Logging
Company office. He has been em-
ployed for several years in the Pen-
insular Railway shops.
Miss Nellie Nelson was called home
from Fort Worth, Texas, last week
by the death of her father, Andrew
Nelson whose funeral was held on
Sunday. Sbe will remain here with
her mother for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Logan and
Seedtime is near.
"The Mystery" at Agate Grange
has been postponed indetinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paine are back
at work again after two weeks light-
ing away the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Droscher of
Pickering are the proud parents of
a ten-pound boy born on February
22nd.
Tlae flu ban was lifted from Shel-
ton this week and the Lyric Theatre
was opened to the public Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dickinson m'e
this week receiving congratulations
on the arrival of a 7%-pound son
born on Washington's Birthday.
T.T. Richmond, piano tuner, will
not make his trip to Shelton now as
planned, owing to the prevalence of
Sickness.
Cooke's Mm'ket and Hutchinson's
barber shop have been closed up for
a week as there was no one able to
do business.
Mrs. W. E. Daniels returned from
Centralia this week after spending
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
B. F. Neely.
Mrs. J. Pillishack of Matloek has
been spending the week in Dayton
Valley with her daughter Mrs. E. L.
Bunnell who has been sick.
Born, at Union City, February 8th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds of
,Carrider Bay B. C., a 7J/-pound boy.
Mrs. ReynoMs and baby, who are at
the home of her mother, Mrs. F'. F.
Butler, are doing nicely.
District school elections will be
bel(l over the county Saturday,
March 6th, genel.'allv fro: the electi,n
of one director. In" the Shelton dis-
triet Frank B:ovcn i the board ment-
ber whose term expires.
The Shelton Home Economics Club
will hoht its next meeting Thursday,
March 4th, in the domestic science
rooms at the oh] school house, and
club members are asked to attend.
Demonstrations in cookery will 1)e
made by Miss Dora Fredson.
The owners of autos for hire shouhl
not forget that they have a federal
tax to pay in addition to (be state
license tax, and this is now due.
The government demands $10 a year
tax on cars of less than geven- pass-
Reuben Hawksley were in town from enger capacity, and $20 for larger
Matlock yesterday and while eport-[cars.
ing a good deal of sickness in their[ , ' ,
1he glavet roads of
section, added that there had been ". this •section,
n e land particularly those
no deaths a d very few of the cas s , of Mason
had been at all serious, County, are in better shape just now
A. N. Ward and Chas. Runacres
are spending a few days in the sev-
eral Simpson camps helping the em-
ployes prepare their income tax
blanks. Nowadays practically every
workingman is drawing wages enough
to bring him into the plutocrat class
of rate payers.
Will Lunt drove from Tacoma last
Sunday and spent two days in tom.
He was accompanied by Misses Ida
Rex and Irene Bordeaux who visited
than they have ever been. But a lot
of rain is due shortly and if they
receive a little special' attention and
an occasionally dragging at the right
kime, summer time will find them
hot so bad.
Another week of splendid weather,
almost rounding out a full month in
defiance of the Groundhog. Cold,
clear, frosty mornings, but bright
sunshiny days, and the barometer
standing pat at "fair." It's too good
to last, nor does anyone want it to
stay much lqnger. Rain is ,due by
I
YOUNG TRAPPER DIES OF I
INFLUENZA AT UNION] IN THE ClKIRCItES
Hu'l T. Freeman, a young man
from Tacoma, who has spent the win-
ter trapping on the Skokomish river
and making iris headquarte,'s "st Un- Heth0dist Episcopal Church
ion City, died there Thursday morn-
ing from the effects of influenza.
Along with most of the other resi-
dents of Union the young man was
taken sick, and his brother Rex came
from Tacoma to care for him. He
had agl3arently overcome the d!scase
aml wtts doing nicely but a sudden
turn carried him off. '.
He was ,% years old and leaves a
father in the East, his mother,
brother and two sisters in Tacoma.
I The remains were brought to Shel-
ton and prepared for sending to Ta-
coma for interment.
GEORGE H. HALL DFES
AT MA,ON LAKE HOME
George H. Hall aged father of Mrs.
E. E. Thompson of Mason Lake i
peacefully passed away at the home I
on Washington's Birthday, death be-I
ing due to heart failure and the in-]
firmities of age. Deceased was born
in Vermont in 1840 and was 79 years
of age. He came West from his old
home at Gohlen City, MissomS, two
i years ago and has since lived with
his (!aughter at Mason Lake. The
remains were prepared for shipment
and forwarded by express to Golden
City where they will be laid to rest
bes'ide others of his family.
FORMER gHELTON GIRL
............... iiiES A;r • LACY iUIE
Mrs. Emma McCracken formerly
ATTENTION
Now that the flu ban is
lifted, let us redouble our
activities in church life to
make up for lost time.
Snday Services
Morning Sunday School 10 o'clock.
Preaching 11 o'clock.
Evening Services 7:30.
Prayer Meeting 7:30 Thursday
evening.
The public is cordially invited to
these meetings.
W. H. •Thomas, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at I0 a. m.
Mming Service at 11 a. m,
B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.
Evennlg Smwice at 7:30 p. m Sub-
ject, "Medical Missions"
Prayer Meeting on Thursday night
at -7:30.
Teacher Training Clascs on Friday
night at 7:30.
Addison Self, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CIIURCH
"St. Edward's Catholic Church"
On 2nd Sundays first Mass is at
a. m. and second Mass at Skoko-
r
Are You
Corn-Crippled ?
Put ease and lightness In your feet
with
N YA I-..
Corn Remover
Does not make the surrounding (lassie
soft and tender like salve or plaster--
corns thrive on tender toes.
RomoTos
hard and soft
corns aad
callouses
Set some for []
tonight at : C2:TS
li
BUYS
Fir Drug PL[NY'
Store
Gem E. Michael, Prop.
MOUNTAIN FLOWER HONEY
60-pound can of Mountaio Flower Honey, de-
livered,S15.00, 10 pounds for $3.00; five pounds
for $1.75; 2.1//2 pounds for $1.00.
MOUI'TATIq :FLOWl., wrOlffEY rAM
Camp Two, Potlatoh, Wash,
Emma Probst, died at her home near mish at 11 a. m.
Lacey last wcek of influenza after a[ On fo.urth Sundays Mass at 10
brief illness. The funeral service was a. m. Evening devotions at 7:30 p. m.
conduc.ted at Olympia on Monday by I
[/t
\\;v]()se
C. L. Gilbert, home
cd lived before her marriage three
I
! era ago " CARD OF TIIANKS
y ." "S .
She leaves a sorrowing husband . ----- . . !
-rod one ,hild, in addition to :t baby exW;fc|'::llthu(;U:'l:idtl;;':i|l't°d t
of a few days ohl; her ftther and,, . P' "'" : " ,' '" " i
,; .. "' , .... tg-^A ()robs t f,'iends and esneciallv t) meml),,r t
D'IOTJlIOi', lJr. an(I lll'. ! rut/ x " , ' • ' ' .' n
s of the Penmsulu Rulx x (lfl) w
• fnd sever'd hrothers and ,Jster.'. The " .... : " • : ": .' - : €
family fornevly lived south of town
aud their friends will regret to learn
of the yo(mg matron's sad death.
J. F. EVANS DEAl)
The death of ,James F. Evans oc-
(,um'ed at his home down the bay
Thursd'ty mominff of heart troubles,
which haw. held him more or less an
invalid for sw,,ral ve:u's. Tim fam-
ily bare lived on tl,,ir farm for the
past ten years. Deceased was l)m
in 3aine 59 years al-ro and leaves a
wife. and one son, Solon. The fun-
eral will be hehl from the Cbapel
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
interment in Shell:on ce neterv.
A. NELSON FIJNI'IIAL SUNI)AY
'the l,oyal l,ep..ion, our heartfelt ap-
preciation of lhe attent{,ms and :d.;o I
ithe flowers oirered during the in-
terment of our husbaml and father, If
[ Andrew Nelson. i
• Mrs. A. Nelson. 1
Neliie Nelson.
t AMERICAN LE(ION MEETING
The Fred B. Wivell Post of the
American I,egion will meet next Wed-
.%esday evening, March 3rd :tt the
,county court hoitse. Plan to be present.
SPECIAL RAILWAY CLUB M|']ET
Railway Club members are notified
'of a Special Hospital Meeting to he
hehl Saturday evening, February 28,
,. fat 7:30 at the Club rooms.
The funeral of Andrew Nelson was
heht from the Melhodmt Churcb S/n- [ UrATER CONSUME.,, x,,,,,.
day afternoon, couducted by Rev. W;
H Thomas Brother workmen, mere- II ..... .................
..... ,, " : . I " erttalbtr waer ren mav De pal(l
bers of the Peninsular Rauwav CJuo', ..... , ,- • '-, "--
I • " • " tO Llle lOX,n freasurel' In Ine zlax-
and 4-L's attended in a bodv, an( ...e n .,.qnin et €o xxrovs "-.'^"-,
I .... -- "-- . .u otis u .K st . u , t, . dWc/kj
assste(1 m interment m the Shelton . t "
" .'. stole. M.H. NEEDHAM,
i celnel;el y ) r.
i " """ 2-27-3-o-2t Town Treasurer
SUPEIIIOR COUIIT i
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notice is hereby given that on and
after this date I will not be respon-
sible for any bills incurred by m.,
wife.--Nels Christiansen, Shelton
Feb. 26, 1920;
Judge Wright held a short session
of the court on Saturday to dispose
of the matters on the docket..
In the estate of Alexander James
Miller, deceased, Mrs. Gertrude Mill-
er was appointed admintstratrix. Or-
der for allowance for widow and
Paine's Restaurant
iii
Ul
Popular prices
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
• Saturday open till 12 p. m.
Restaurant closed on Sundays
Oysters to your taste
i
ALLPHIN'S
Cold & LaGrippe Tablets
are backed by us and guaranteed to break up a eohl or your
• money back. We are also well stocked with all makes of cold
tablets and cdugh medicines, throat gargles, nose sprays, mus-
terole, menthols(urn, etc. Protect your self against the FLU.
We will bc glad to help you.
SHELTON PHARMACY
100 per cent for Shelton
L. B. ALLPHIN, Prop.
New Pli00mbing Shop
their parents here. Both girls are .
attending business college in Tacoma. uncay. " minor child
Miss Bordeaux remained for a longer -- . - ' ....... Benjamin'H Taylor vs Clohie May
visit with her mother A large numver o eta menas a- _ . .. • . _: ......
" tended the funerMof Mrs Geor,e Taylor, mvorce, orner oi ueIaut, .
....... • _,o State vs Clarence Cush, order of
,o+ o,,,o o. - ,.^ lmpson at 151ma inursaay axer- .. . . • . .
man wh- ,eo ;- €-,,, €--, tt,,;,,, noon, ant repor Tma rc was one ot
: -,'7 -" %'- 7 ................ .... ", l --
Tuesday rann, tA All +.h =;lr .€ +h+ the largest funeral gathermg he d
community o'ing glf-h;'im: in that .town for a long time. The ERECT CROSSING SIGNS "
ilv o€ Tort .qt*nlo,, ,h,, ,+h,, eeeasea was orn .in this sectionl ,",
'and ftvechildre-n ere-a-ii'"sic'i"an(! .and .of one of.its earliest, pioneer Railway crossing signs have bags
Be an e ne h ammes her me was spen among o e ros m
• b d th 'g born had their .... ... erected at all f th c s" gs"11
hands full until relieved by a trained me amtie around us, and her as- town and a special red danger i
he socmtmns of later years gned for h str e r
nurse who pulled all through t ir . ," has been placed on Fift e t nda
tanle and her her a host of friends o
danger period. M.S' Y " • 'Railro/d .i avenUe' to warn all al!)?
two-week-old baby are reported about -- obile drivers passing through o.
recovered. ' " HORGAN'DOYL .' tle igh.wa. The. signs have b'e. '
., ........ , _. _ . erected s tle result of a number
' Beriah Brown Sr. of Seattle, was A t. aru's. oejge, .aeey, on |collisions between trMns and pass
] wee s eDrua lTJ1, MISS AliCe Uole, ela
s.pending severa] d&ys th's k vi - . ..... o __ • ...... "|automobiles aIhough to date no e
lting his son Beriah and family, and est eaug.ter .of'..Mrs.: 19ucy Dole;'[iotis, injuries hve resulted fr
• seeing_ _Shelton ..... fo- the first time. was marnea to uarl l-lorgan ox, e- them. ,."
Mthouh having, lived on the .Sound attle. Father Clement performCd the ] .... , , '
nce £72. i;. Brown is one Of thel leerdm°ny, that mae. t¢ appy two. "mo[ The fia{"installment of the cout
eai el n one, mssise by me smers o ne i r s n
r d-time pri ters, but his best ............. aud'to .an ual report appears [s
claim to fame comes from his work vr]fle, :lone an 9 lony,{voyie. "l,n ' 'issue/and covers tabulated stateme
as editorial "writer on the early day prise is one of ;neiton's native, of operation of ............. eund and walt__
r o daughters, though for the pat six nts th
Impe s f the Sodnd, the names of l ..... aco0u , . e school district tax ley,
ar years nas naa charge of the booxs ,e real est
which ,e r.esponaiblefr the leading ]of *" - ' - ''' " " "" ' - ate owned by Man
11 grye ompany a o ula n an t
• eaJe aai es of today= .', . ] ' . , q • Cou ty d o her matter of intert,
• , . '-, Itne groom s a young osiness man The whole is being printed in b0k
DISTRIBUTE ....... D' of Seattle, wher'their home will be form and ma.
WAR IPLOMAS ] ............... . . y be secured of h
, ' - l esmonsnem neffn rmnas of me auditor on request, ,"
"War diplomas 'Sertt out:' by the ]bride will wish them every success. " %
French government were, mailed thin [ '
, This is he last week for auto ji-
Week by the American Legion heje[ • A company of regulars have • been censes. If you run around after S't-
to the parents of men who died in [sento, Montesano because of,rumors urday without the new green 1,921
service. The list as sent'outwas in-]tlat 'I. W. W.'s were massing here. license r the temporary tag the
complete and the govriiment advised . speed cop may get you.
that the remanider'of the 'dt Iomas
We m ...... b " " " .... " ..... 1 *0 " Ps,, the lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll__ ] '
records could be made Up,. , .
[BURNING NOTICES SENT OUT.
,YC00U. -i LYRIC "]state Fire Warde---"n-N--'otifies Loggers
. __ . -*. o * iv == ' and For
• -- • ' -- I est Owners
" The Shelton LYceum Course will E I'D,I -----[ : '
p_resent Mr. Frank B0hn next- Tues- • •J 1 l I1 --- "Olympia, Feb. 25.Notice directing
day at the Lyric Theatre. Mr. Bohn,'-- ' ' ----ithe burning of forest slashings nd
.@he is a lecturer of'nat|onal reputa-I 1 w r r t ----iother inflammable debris has baen
lion will talk o]mpoant questi0ns[" . ",. r '" ' ' _---- sent to loggers and forest owners
of the day. Tickets y b ,reserved J:W' pulte,;snowmg mgn- ]by Fred E. Pape, state forester ad
at Kellogg's Music Store on Satur-[--- ol nh.t.nla.,o = fire warden. Owners and operatirs
". " 1" """M'J --
day, Monday and Tuesday. ,/- ., every ___ are urged to start burning as Soon
as weather will permit. Warning"is
" 'I "'- .... gi#ep. that the department will :g-
,? ,,,,,,, i ",:WEDNESDAY -- otsly pursue a policy of requifi g
[ ADVERTISING RAES :::., ,] = { SATIYRDAY :: bu'rPng of slashings both in ,e
,; 5 eents a line (six words) in ] " and _ 'fing and fall. Logging eompans
are urged to get their burning dme
classified columns. Mininaum | -- QTMIV -- before May 1 if possible in ordef:'to
. 'charge 25c; twice for 40 cents; [ _ • _. reduce the danger of forest fires@;
three times for 50 cents. 10 i | En- o owon;n'o ffi
• cents a line on local page; 80 / I J"d . """ ,,.,,,,,,, o S -- -
l cents minimum. Cash or stamps i entertainment. Show --- The meeting of the Skokomlhh
Grange scheduled for March 6th ,!I
.. must accompany all orders, i = starts at 7"30 sh - = be postponed on account of the flu'.A
, ' ' ' I " tz'p. E date will be given later. . 'i
,, ." ,,,, ¢ -,: ..... =: . -, ',;, : ,,-, illlllll.llllHlIHllllllillllllllllllllllllllll ,::, ,'. , "..'" "' R, C. Johnson, Sec.
'l&OX]lZll' IX&MIff£TZOB
Teachers' examination will be held in
the school superlntenent's oBloo, at
the court house in Sheltou.* Washing-
ton. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March 4i .5 m 6. 1920. beginning at 8
o'clock .. . Teachers desiring "re-
ne;als" Should call for application
blanlm at early date. that they may
reach the Stae office previous to the
exmina'tion. loW ,will be found'the
.,, 'u d Y, a. ,m;. Phyalology, Get-
an,*, 9:3{)" a. ,m. , <Orhgraphy,, BOOk-
oplnff':.lO;:3Oj.' m,. Geography and
]0gY.*:/1 .P,: tO:,; Grammar, Latin,*
,.'.p m. Penmarmhil, a]ad Punctuation,
Oolog;:- 9:30 p, ,m;,, Reading. .-. ..
d: l}day--,-. ' it. m.i. ArithmetiC. (om-
t'Y. 10:30 m m., Theory and;.At 0f
T&chlng. Civil GoVernment. Polltioal
oroy.* EnKllsh Literature.* 1 "p, m.,
:": .: Hfstry, gritmlture, ' Method
O@nefal Hlfit0y: e'' 3:$0 p. . :.ltaite
Ma' t, , chool ,Adminlstrati0h''!oOl-
0 i tL1',; '+
i tattruay-- a. m.. Alg'ora,. Chlh6d
an'd dolbtcence Psychol0gr e
StudY../., 10 a, m.: 'tte .MaQual..' .1i30
, ,. .: Physical Ooot:AvhZ C0lWst-
tloh,*," dficat, ionL .8oelology. ' 1 ,m..
Suven41e a'nd Oen6rl Literature. ,,Bot-
my.'Scienee,,of Education. 2:80 p. ,m..
Physhm, Drawittg, History of Educa-
tion.
"xamlnatiofi In March and August
'°nthoa6 alplylrg ripen an accredited
Daper ,must, take ths,; examination in
State Manual Saturday'.morning.
2-20'-27.-2t MARY M. KNIGHT,
• . County Superintendent.
,, Desk Memorandum 'alendars and
Files,. also separate 1920 Pads. Jour-
nal Stationel T Shop.
IT| AYS TO BUY
A SET OF
INSYDE TYRES
They prevent 90 per cent of
pu'nctures. You get extra
miIeage. You can entirely
: wear. out. your old tires.,
Then remove the .n s yde ".
Tyres and place them ]n new
ease. They .a n ,'be ,used
oer ad over indefinitely.
,,- Ask. to see them.,, .'..
, JAY B. RANSOM.
Sholton, ''a$.
Dletrtbutor for Mason. County "
PLUMBING and HEATING
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
Satisfaction guaranteed •
R. H. HANSEN
Shop in old L. M. Warehouse
I
Phone 33
New Spring
Cottons.
f
These goods are now arriving, and
never, were cottons more beautiful
than they are this season. The voiles
are :so fine and "sheer and exquisite in
design and coloring that they are as
pretty as the printed Georgettes.
Dark and light back grounds. 75c to
$1.75.
DR]SS GINGHAMS
Dress Ginghams and fine imported
Scotch Zephyrs in an assortment of
plmds.
CHILDREN'S WEAR
For childreNa •wear there are the Ren-
, , frecos, Devonahires, Kiddie Cloth and
, ' Re.re.per C, loth, which areioted for
"" the wearmg'andlaunderin ualities.,
#.