February 27, 1920 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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rAGE'EIGHT THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
i i i ill . n.,
i ......... .......... i "
CORRESPONDENCE
.y..
t Mr. and Mrs. R. Westtake spent
....... -- ihtst
coma.
Other correspondence will bc found
on page six."
PICKERING
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Droscher, Sunday, Feblary 22, a
ten-pound boy.
Miss Edna Jones was a visitor at
Taylor's for the week-end.
Mrs. Frank Wylie seriously cut her
hand last week.
Miss Clarice Woodalj was a visitor
at ,Jones' Monday.
Mrs. Warberger, daughter Elsie
and Mrs. Wilson Barnes were callers
at Taylor's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ahna Larsen spent Sunday
ight.and Monday at Doak's.
]ir. and Mrs. H• E. Taylor enter-
week visiting friends in Ta-
Hugo Glaser spent last week-end
with his family at l-}allow• He re-
turned to Tacoma Monday•
Mrs. Glen Harris' and little (laug',.>
ter are guests of friends on the east
side of the Island this week.
Ed. Thompson made a trip to Olym-
pia Tuesday and Tacoma Wednesday,
going with his own launch.
Fred Tennison ha, gone to Olym-
pia for a while.
John Rbbasso of Tacoma visited
friends at Bal]ow over last week.
Mrs. McLeod of Taconm is a guest
of Mrs. Wallace Reed this week.
Wallac6 Reel Jr. returned to Se-
attle MAnday to take up his school
work again, after spending three
weeks at home with the flu.
The Glaser's entertained about
twenty of their neighbors and friemls
Saturday night. Whist was played,
after which refreshments were served
rained a party of friends Sunday even- and Mrs. Hugo Glaser entertained
ing. Those present were: Rudolf lwith some of her excellent piano
Sundstrom; Erie and Arthur Fitcett, i musie. EvmTone had a good time.
lites Howell, Ahna Larsen, Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Scott of Ta-
Doak, Clariee Woodal aml Edsa coma are guests of the Seeldngs
Zones. The evening was spent in i thi s week.
playing games and enjoying gee(![ Mr• aa(1 Mrs. W. A. Hitchcock,
selections of vocal and instrumental tJohn Hitchcock and Joe lairburn
music. Refxeshments were smed were 'uests of Mr. and Mrs Paul
Mrs. 1, lorence Wlss entmtamed Mms :Hltchcock Sunday.
and everyone reported a jolly good The ffalners are all busy this fine
time. }weather, pruning, spraying, plowing
dna Wiss of Agate for the week- and doing a thousand other things
end. *that,have to be done this time of
Miss Ahna Larsen was a Shelton!year.
Msitor Saturday and Sunday. Walter Thomas Mills will speak at
Mr. and Mrs. Jones entertained
:Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wylie and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Clark for dinner Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Woodall were
Vlsitors at Laurence Barnes Sunday
afternoon.
H. E. Taylor made a tying trip to
Seattle this week.
Mrs. Metcalfe called at Duffy's
Friday afternoon.
The people of this community are
making plans to appear before the
next meeting of county comnvission-
ers asking them to consider repairing
our road. The roads are in very bad
condition and there are ten cars
within three miles to make use of it.
Miss Pearl Doak, Erle Fitchett, Ru-
dolf Sundstrom and Miles Sundstrom
and Miles Howell were visitors at the
Jones ranch Monday evening.
I KAMILCHE "
Mildred Lytle was a visitor at'the
Swanson home the last week-end,
Mrs. Swanson not being at home on
account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs, Ellison, son and
daughter went to Olympia Sunday
afternoon.
Herbert and Edith Swanson ac-
companied by Mildred Lytle went to
Shelton Saturday morning for a short
visit.
Evelyn and W initred Brown are eb-
sent from the New Kamliche school
on account of visiting their grand-
mother in I,os Aeles.
Andrew Krise went to SEelton Sat-
lr(lay moLTfing.
Mi:s Geneva Bm'nett was a visitor
at the Swanson home Saturday after-
LlOOn,
Mr. and "r Willlam Wa!,h'p wore
.. ** r.q.
visitors at the Casey home Sunday
fte]'noon•
- Edith aad Herhert qwanson ac-
eommnied by ]]ilrtred Lytle,motorcd
t,* Oh,raffia Sunday.
Harstine hall Tlms(lay night Febru-
ary 26th. Mr. Mills is a very able
speaker, and it is to be hoped the
Isl:md folks will all turn out to hear
him.
i AGATE I I
tnk and Miss Helen LaRocque
visited Mr. and Mrs. West Sunday
evening.
Mr. Meacham went to Seattle Tues-
day on a business trip. He will return
Wedmesday evening.
Mrs. Edwards made a business trip
to Shelton Wednesday. •
A. short program was given at ttae
Agate school last Friday by the
primary room in honor of Washing-
ton's birthday. Some of the mothers
were present.
Mrs. Andrew Carlson, daughter
Ruby and two sons and Allie Robin-
son came from Shelton last Tuesday
evening and visited at LaRocque's.
John LaRocque went to Olympia
Wednesday of last week to get more
treatments from Doctor Lydia and
returning home last Wednesday.
Mrs. Diggs and Mrs. McIntosh went
to Seattle last Sunday and returned
home Wednesday evening•
Mr. and Mrs. Smith visited Diggs'
last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble and Chm'les
Edgerton visited the Diggs home Sat-
urday and returned home Sunday.
The former came from Mud Bay
w]ile the latter was from Seattle•
Mrs. Win. E. Daniels returned from
Centralia where she spent the past
week.
We are celebrating' the week of
ongs this week at the Agate school.
i .[vs. Charles Wiss and Mrs. Lantz
. Wi.s spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. l)iggs.
" Ahin Peterson, wo l:king for the
ashington Logging (,o. got his arm
l)aly C,Tt by a falling saw, and Mr.
Davison took him to the doctor at
Dorothy Krise is the only victim of, Shelton.
t" " flr at NeW Kamilche at the pres- t Janes Nelson who is also employ-
e t time led by the above company, had his
Alvin Butler Leland Price and f foot broken in three places by a fall-
;Ellen Ms(son were visitors at the ling tree.'
Swanson home Satlrdav night and[ Mrs. D/hlstrom, Edna and Stanley
were accompanied back to Sheltol:by4 and Mr.,:and Mrs. Jacoby were visit-
:Geneva Burnett. : /ors at %he Ashfield ranch on the
The Rose. brothers are enjoying Southside Sunday afternoon.
joy rides in their new 1920 Dodge' Miss Grace and Helen LaRocqug
:If the Tournal shguld jump the, track, and Edna and Martha Dahlstrom
Give it a Mck •and send it back. were visitors at West's last Friday
--The Jazzers. evening.
Day.Old CrhiCks
SENT RIGHT TO YOUR HOME
f
8000 Rhode Island Reds and Tancred strain
White Leghorns for delivery ,first• week in
"Marchi and 1000 weekly after ttiat date,
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
$15 to $25 per Hundred
Also full-blood Rhode Island Red Cockerels,
,. Inman strain. '
! i ", ' , ustom Hatching "* :,-: ' :!
...
SIX WEEKS OLD PIGS ON MARCH 1st
Full blood Berkshire from registered stock, $6.
Brood Sows and Shoats.
.... ' , Full blood Berkshire for service. %'
co(tin macu mLTXY,
Mrs. W.' E. Edwards, Route 2, Shelton
Phone Farmers Line
r i _ / ii i i i i
. ...,¢ :'.'NGLAND ON PROII1BITION
I STADIUAI ]
Stadium i, ,, to :,:, in .. Je ":dl all
lhe rest o. t1,o , ry, : -hi Mr.
l:lu called ,round p nong the Sta-
diu mi,.s.
?,h's. C. W. Laird was stricken with
the flu aml is still seriously ill. Mr.
lgalt'd was nurse and all around handy
man until he caught it, but is now
on the road to recovery.
Airs. Bertha Hansen, the postmis-
tress, was taken down with the flu.
Adolph llansen and Hank Hansen
ha(1 to have trial of the ftu, so Mr.
tiansen has b,en a very busy man,
acting nurse for his family besides
being clmrc boy and cook and house-
keener anti also doing Mr. Baird's
choi'es, so he has been in great de-
mand. He is flu-proof so far and we
sure hope he continues to be, for he
is our handy man in time of need.
Capt. Win. Brink is also confined
to his hed with the fl.
lAttle Otto Cronquist was very
sick with an altack of flu, but is on
the road tn recovery, and now our
st:R'e dri\\;;or i.* down with the flu.
The three Johnson children were
'stricken with lihe flu, but arc on the
road to recovm'y.
5h's. M. E. Brink took a notion
she wouhl be in fashion, too, so she
had an att'tck of flu, anti whooping
cough for good measure.
• Dr. lobe{'is of Shelton was a caller
at Stadium last Friday, Saturday and
lomlay to attend his'flu cases. The
!flu hit Stadium pretty h'trd, but there
nerc no fatal cases.
Adolph Hansen is confined to his
bed with an bad case of whooping
cough•
Mr. Blomgren's family had the flu,
which seems to be no respecter of
persons. He staL[s in and gives them
all a call. We are thankful we are all
on the way to early recovery.
Judge Britton returned home last
Friday after a long absence, and now
'tle Judge is out bright and early
getting his place ready for his spring
plowing.
Erick Adeguard has dozens of
;tump fires going all the lime. It
oaks cheery to see those, firs twink-
ling in the evenings.
The Anderson boys m'e making
good with their traps and are get-
ting well repaid for their work in
catching the furr. tribe.
Bryan and Ted Rauschert have
)een quite ill with severe colds.
Wm. Blomgren has invested in a
asoline pump, so now he will have
a supply of chuck for his house at
the head of the cove•
,Our popular captain took some
ladies over to Allyn one day last
week on a shopping tour and every-
flying went lovely until we got half
way there and then the launch just
simply wounld't beha-¢e. Capt. Bill
turned .the fly wheel this way and
that way to no avail, so he hailed the
launch Sea Wolf to tow him in to
Allyn. When he got ready to come
home he found the cause of his
trouble, and so came home rejoicing.
, ak
I r
IIOODSPORT
#
My. and [rs. L'mdis and fmnily
[of Seattle have moved to Hoodsport.
t{ele and Fred Landis are now at-
ten,ledim," school here.
(ihvi q,¥ard of ldaho visited here
last week.
1-Iarrg and Robert Fin,.'h have re-
{tin'ned" to their home here, after
*working some time -t the Skokomish
river.
] Fred Hohnber, Rudy Bregar and
Olaf Tlanson visited here Sunday.
School opened Monday after a
'eek and a half of vacation on ac-
count of the flu.
Mrs. Jas. Bleecker smnt the wst
week at her home in Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Simmnnds and
children of Potlatch visited hei'e Sun-
day.
Oscar Ahl spen a few da4,s in
Shelton and Olympia this week. .
• Everyone was sorry'tv hear of the
death 'of Mrs. Gee. Simpson and son
Sol of Potlatch:
Alfred and hner Hiller who have,
been ill for the past two weeks are
improving.
Jas. Bleecker of Tacoma made a
. business trip to Hoodsport this week.
Oscar Ahl and Nick Wfird made a
business tri to Seattle and Tacoma
' last week. -
I R. Hilligos had the pleasure of
catching a 17pound steelhead sahnon
in the rivef' this week. ,
DAYTON
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hall and son
Billy have moved on to the Hall
ranch neat" Dayton•
lIrs. E. L. Bunnell and 'children
and Mary Ogg are all.sick with the
flu.
Lloyd Bunnell and Will Hall made
a trip to Montesano Saturday.
• The Hickson family made a busi-
ness trip to Shelton Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Pellischeck is staying with
Mrs. E. L. Bunnel] this week.
Harold Hall called at the Hensel
home Sunday afternoon.
Lawrence Bailey was a Shelton
itor Wednesday.
Miss Edith Gulliver and Miss Sea-
mons called at Kidd's one. evening
last week.
Mrs. J. Morgan and children called
at the home,'o' Joe Cartais Sunday.'
Mrs. E. P. MeClure spent Tuesday
• fternoon at Morgan's.
Mrs. H. D. Gulhver and Mrs. E. P.
McClure visited at Olsefi's Sunday.
(ust Hensel, who returned to his
home Friday, is still in a critical con-
dition.
Miss Edith Gulliver was a Shelton
visitor Saturday.
G. E. Hickson left for camp on
Monday, wherehe expects to work,
for a .while. Fred I-lickson will care
for the ranch during iS absence. ',
M÷s. Lewis and son Albert are
visiting Mrs, Lewis' sister, Mrs. J:l
Dinning,
-I
(Continued from page 1)
the liquor indu.'"y was deeply root-
ed in the life ." '" nation, and e.;-
I pccially in l)olitit': ';'t+e dilhvuitics
here are even g'r:.. '" l)rinking is
Illuch nlo|'(i (,OlUlnOn $t I, '.XC'[)t in
Ithe lowest circles, fair v m'derh' and
respectahle. A few ye£rs ago i't was
I said that the surest ;,ray to be raised
to tlae House of l,ords was to make a
succors of the brewing industry
Brewhry shares are widely distrib-
uted among the people; millions of
doll'n's' worth are owned by Church
of England clergymen. In Oxford
colleges, not only is drinldng freely
permitted, but liquor in unlimited
quantities can be ordered up by stu-
dents from the college cellars.
But these difficulties are being
overcome. Even in this eonse!wative
old university there is a strong pro-
hibieion sentiment. I,ast week I op-
ened a prohibition discussion in the
debating society of my c611ee. All
the ancient explnded arguments with
which we became so :familiar at home
ten years ne'o w(re advanced against
the proposition by people who hon-
estly l)elieved they were fresh and
original, and for an audience fro"
whom they had the clm,-ms of wit
and novelty. But in spite of the
firidity which some exner enced
when it came to voting', the society
• was only 15 to 17 against prohib-
ition. T, lmt will not seem remark-
able to th,se who read this, but five
vears ago the question wouhl have
ibeen lay(hod out of the house.
;O/lauled American Pohlbitlonlst
The orranized prehihition move-
ment in this country is in the hands
i of the United Kingdom Alliance, a
society sqewhat like the Anti-Sal-
oon Leam. though it has un to the
present time been much more lady-
like in its methods. A few months
ao the Alliance invited Mr. W. E.
Johnson of the Anti-Saloon League
to England to make a series of
speeches. He came. and was greeted
with a torren.t of vular abuse from
the nress. The medical sbdents of
the University of London broke up
one of his meetings, and mauled Mr.
Johnson very severely, putting out
one of his eyes. Their action was
all the more barbarous in that John-
son is an old man, and suffers from
serious heart trouble. A reaction
naturally followed, and ublic opin-
ion ge,erally condemns the students.
The kimr and the lord chancellor
have ubl{cty expressej regret. Inci-
dentally, the movemoht has reoclved
a great deal of valuable publicity.
The Alliance forces urge, not the
mmcdiate adoption of complete pro-
hibition, bnt a local ontion system
nermittin a faiL" trial Of prohibition
in communities wbich are ready for
it. Such a system, i connection
with a widespread educational eam-
nai'lzh will. in my judgment, bring
about rohibition in Great Brits'
within the next( ton years. I should
not have made this prediction, or any
nrediction on Oe snb.iect when I
first came to EnMand flaree years
ao, bat many thinf, s have ch.nged
since then. J.H. BINNS.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920
DR, FRANK BOHN
Dr. Frank Bohn, noted writer, publicist and lecturer will appear hero
soon on the Lyceum Course with one of the most absorbing and interest-
compelling lectures of the year. Dr. Bean has but receutly returned from
Europe and he has some intensely important things to say about social
conditions on the other side of the Atlantic. HIs articles of late In the New
York Times on Bolshevism were among the most interesting and illuminative
that have appeared. His lecture is known as "Revolutionary Europe" and it
will convince anyone with reason that Bolshevism will not cure our Ills• HIs
ia a fact-lecture of practical value &n,d &t the same time highly interesUa
'and entertaiuing.
LYCEUM NUMBER AT LYRIC TItEATRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 2
? Low=00,TLOC00 I
i
Mrs. Edward S. Evers spent the
week-end with her folks in Elms.
Mrs. Morgan and children, of Day-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beck and
Mrs. Win. Rediska and daughter
children of Camp One visited Mr.
and Mrs. N. C. Nelson Sunday after-
no on.
Win. Rediska and daughter Dora
were SLelton visitors last Thursday.
Frank Demorest and Mary Evers
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Evers,
Mr. and Mrs. Perle Anderson.
Franlc Quiett returned to Seattle
Monday after a week's stay with the
Dora were all callers at the CAL'- Bateman family.
stairs home Sunday. ] Mrs. Perle Ande:'son and Mrs. Lin-
(i'd Anderson were tle guests of Mrs
Ruth Bateman, Clara Nelson, Le- Edward Evers Saturday.
Roy Quiett and Herbert Helin are
on the sick list this week. 1 Watch our Classified ads for the
Mrs. A. J. Beck is spending a few things you may want; try them once
days with Mi's. Joe Gill. Iwhen you have anything to sell,
]Irs. Edwards Evers called on Re-/those who salver(De get quick re-
diska's Monday aftmmoon. ]sults. They reach a thousand pea-
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobsen and I for a quarter.
l i._l00
CLILDREN S DRESSES
A new am1 attractive sbowine: of
Children's Gingham Dresses, that re-
flect ecop.omy, distinctivene .¢;s and
quality.
They come in nmnerous plaids,
daintily trimmed with (.,)ntrasting
materials, and the colors are gu:tl'-
anr.ecd.
The dresses fit v:ell being cut p;ood
and full, and range in sizes from 2
to 16 years.
Considering the high prices of ma-
terials used these l)rices will appeal
to you.
|
$1.35, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 $2.50
and $3.00
EXTRA SPECIA
One-Third Off Ladies' Silk Waists
we are going to close ut at .ONE-THIRD
OFF, our entire stock of LADIES' SILK
WAISTS, consisting of Georgette and Crepe .de
Chine•
A gee,4 assortment of Colors and a large
ratge of sizes to choose from.
Do not overlook this opportunity but come
early.
$18.00 WA] STS ........................ $12.00
$15.00 WAISTS ........................ $10.00,
$10.00 WAISTS ......................... $6.67
$9.00 WAISTS ......................... $6.00
LADIES' HOSE
We are offering some ex-
ceptional values in Ladies'
Hose:
Cotton Hose .... 35c nd 500
• u
45
GINGH.MS
, And
..... . ..,, PERCALES
We are showing
a very pretty as, "
' s6rtment of ne
Ginghams and
'.' Percales at prices
' ' " that are low.
Ginghams .. ' 40e
Percales .... 45
BOYS, OVERALLS ,
$1.65
This is a REAL BARGAIN, and you should
not hesitate to lay in a few months supply. The
rice of these Overalls today is $2.00 to $2.25.
Overalls with bib, made of blue denim,
double titched seams, some are double knee
and seat.
Lisle ..... 05c, 90c and $1.00
LADIES'
Out size white and blac
only, Cotton .... 50c and 65c APRONS
Fibre Hose, white only'
and "1"1}' ome very at-
............ 75c $ . 0 tractive new
........ -' --own 1 0 bungalow aprons,
1, rare, DlaCK. anu ur. . .o in p',etty s;12pea" ' "
Silk, black and. white. . $2.50 and plaid Ging-
hams and Per-
Brown Hose 50c, 90c and $1 cale. The '¢o]ora
in these aproris
• ar e guarantced
D. M.C. absolutely fast,
We are again able to secure the genuine D. M. C: .q .... a ,^
Crochet and Embroidery Cottons. And we now ........ v ....
have on hand all sizes D. M..C: White Cro_et Exceptional
Cotton, and all the best colors in the stranded values at
• embroidery cottons. $2.25 and $20
THOMAS O'NEILL
.p. o.. /,,