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| March 4, 1921 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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]FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1,921
:!:
;!
County Correspondence iil
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i I
'I VICTOR t
Quite a few Victorites smnpled the
ice cream and other edibles at the
Allyn social Satwday evening, then
returned to Victor to attend the sur-
prise party at S. C. Nelson's. The
evening was devoted to cards and
idancinm Those who were at Allyn
were a little late but all prolonged
their stay to sufficiently make up'for
it and all had a very enjoyabe eve-
lfing•
Mr. and Mrs. Kerti entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Hayer Dahl Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Sisson and Mrs.
Ieckman called at Dahl's Thursday
evening.
Miss Mabel Smith came home from
Vaughn Saturday afternoon and re-
turned Sunday. Monday morning she
came back and brought a bad cold
with her.
Miss Myrtle Nelson left Saturday
morning to attend school in Tacoma.
Mr. C. C. Smith moved the Cro-
man's to town Sunday afternoon, us-
ins his big boat, the "Flying Cloud."
"We understand the new family will
Cake possession immediately.
There will be a dan'ce at the Victor
school Saturday, March 5th. Ad-
misison 50c. Ladies free.
I ALLYN I
Mrs. Frank Cleveland was in
Bremerton on business last Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Miller spent the
"week-end in Seattle.
A fair-sized crowd was at the
hurch last Saturday evening and en-
cloyed the supper very mu'ch. MneY
ainty articles were for sale.
ween thirty and thlrty-five dollars
¢ere realized and the amount turned
over to Rev. Dodd.
Mi'. and Mrs. Guy Garfield and
€hildren were in Shelton Saturday.
Frank Cleveland and son Harold
motored to Shelton Monday,
Victor Raisoni spent Saturday in
Bremerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Curl went
to Tacoma on business Tuesday.
Mr. Tom Read spent Thursday and
:Friday in Seattle.
• Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and
Mrq. August Peterson motored to
.helton Tuesday.
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many Shelton People Have Kidney
Trouble.
Do you have backache?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed?
Are the kidney secretions irregu-
,far ?
Highly colored; contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning Of dis-
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Read this Aberdeen testimony.
A. McQuaig, 218 W, Market St.,
Aberdeen. Wash., says: "Dean's
Kidney Pills are a household med-
icine for kidney troubles in our home
and whenever occasion 'calls for a
kidney medicine, we use them. I am
subject to pains in my back when
my kidneys get out of fix. It re-
quires only a few doses of Dean's to
overcome the trouble."
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedyget
DoaWs Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr, McQuaig had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y,
' "%%
1 AGATE i
The Grange Aid met at the hall
Wednesday and made arrangements
for the masquerade on the 19th.
Come and get the pt'ize for the
best dressed.
Mr. Dell Smith's father and mother
came down from Bellingham to visit
him over Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Johnson visited at the
Franks home one (lay last week.
Mrs. Mamie Smith called on Mrs.
Mathes recently, also on Mrs. Wha-
ley.
Mrs. Edward Whaley, Mrs. Chas.
Wiss and Mrs. Fannie Johnson called
at the Diggts home one day last
week.
The Grange Saturday .Night was
largely attended. Some fine music
was furnished by the boys on the
other side of the bay.
Every one in this community was
glad to hear of the recovery of the
body of Edward, Gehri last week.
A lively Sunday school was organ-
ized' last Sunday at Agate school-
house. Fifty-three enrolled.
Mr. John McIntosh, Mrs. Bough
and Mrs. Diggs went to Shelton
Thursday in the Washington State
Logging Company stage.
Mrs. Ray Storts of Enumclaw is
visiting at Mrs. Fannie Johnson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Libby and family
and Ellery Libby were visiting at In-
man's last Sunday.
Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Harriman and Mrs. Nellie Johnson
went to Shelton one day last week in
the Mitchell launch.
A. A., Cyphert of Lander, Wyoming
who is visiting in Shelton, attended
Grange Saturday night with the La-
Rocque 4amily.
Mr. Everett, a traveling missionary
minister, spoke at the Grange Satur-
day night and also preached at Agate
schoolhouse Sunday.
John Mitchell is quite sick at his
home here.
Mrs. Mamie Smith spent Monday
at the Mitchell home.
Earl Harriman has recovered from
his accident sufficient to resume work.
The. weather is nice and warm,
with the frogs singing and the beau-
tiful rain still continues.
Miss Selma Peterson, youngest
daughter of Mr. A. Peterson, had the
misfortune to run a sewing machine
needle in her finger. The needle
broke off, and the doctor had to cut
the finger open to get the needle.
Mr. E. I. Meacham has been on the
sick list the last few days, but is now
recovering.
Miss Eula Daniels spent last week
in Shelton.
Mrs. A. Peerson spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs Anderson.
C. A. Wiss called at Meacham's
last Sunday.
Mr.,Raney, a brother of Mrs. West,
is working for McIntosh and Davison.
The Vanderwall boys attended the
social part of Grange Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderwall attended
the sewices at the school house Sun-
clay,
C||CEtSe External cancers
II removed anfl
r| permanently
cured without knife, under posi-
tive guarantee. Bank and profes-
sional reference on inquiry. Infor-
mation and examination free. Write
today.
,WASmNGTON
CANCER INSTITUTE, Inc.
Box*427, Centralia, Wash.
Pacific Monumental & Cut Stone Works
2001-2003 Pacific Ave., Tacbma, Washington
We have furnished the greater part of the marble and granite
work set in the Shelton cemeteries for the past fifteen years.
Our work is first class and our prices are reasonable. We
would be pleased to have you call at our place of business or
leave your orders with
F. C. WILLF.Y, SIlF.LTON
i L "* "
I
Expert Repairing Satisfaction Guaranteed
Union Garage
At UNION CITY, under new management
Bring your cars to us for spring overhauling.
We carry a stock of Tires, Tubes and Accessories,
Gas and Otis.
W. A. NOBLES
HARRY OSWIN
THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
I I
HARSq?INE I
C. A. Kin(h;ed made a business trip
to Tacoma the fore part of the week.
Mr. Kindred is still carrying on log-
ging operations although he purclms-
ed a ranch some tilllo aKo.
James l,]dgberL and Adolph Wciche
were visitors to Olympia tim last of
the week.
Miss Carrie (?owan, who went (>
Olympia several weeks ago cxpe(ting
to remain l,here has returned to Itar-
stine an'l re-entered s(hool here.
Pink eye, chicken pox amt other
afflictions have been "playin/z hob"
with the school al:ten(lancc for the
past two weeks. We sent out, S. O.
S. calls for the county nurse, but so
far she has not round time to respond
to them.
Mrs. R. D. Haskell is maldn,, an
extended visit with a sister in Ever-
ett. Mrs. Wesley Harris, :mother
sister who has spent the winter on
the island, accmnpanied Mrs. Haskell.
This is the first time in several
years that the three sisters have been
all together.
Considering the clualitv and quan-
tity of weather we have been having
lately the workmen on the new ch :-
en houses of W. R. Polk and R. D.
Haskell are "getting along as well
as could be expected." Jarrel's Cove
wil soon rival Petaluma as the home
of chickens--White Leghorn, nifty, or
any other breed.
John Wilson, who left for the log-
ging camp some weeks ago, has re-
turned to the island and is again the
guest of his brother Ed.
• Mrs.' Charles Lee of Tacoma was
the guest of her brothers, the Loren-
zen boys, for a few days last week.
The Bergeson boys are rather out
of lu'ck lately. Their launch is out
of commission, their rowboat went
adrift and cannot be found, and the
road between the ferry landing and
city of Harstine is impassable for
th6ir automobile.-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geddes were
Friday visitors to the City,of Legis-
lation.
The Lorenzen Logging Company
has moved its headquarters to Jar-
rell's Cove. It is occupying the old
store building, which the company
owns.
Emil Anderson and Lee Carlson
are hard tt. work upon the approa'ch
to their new float and warehouse.
No more yoo-hooing for some of
the famil: to come out in a row boat
and rescue them from a "completely
surrounded by water" float every
time they return from town now.
Ed. Wilson, the baby chix man,
has his in'cubator running to full
capacity. Mr. Wilson is a practical
incubator operator and ordinarily has
more orders than he can fill. White
Leghorns are his specialty.
The Arrow has discontinued the
twice a wee service between Har-
.tine and Olymnla and will make the
Friday trip only from now on.
I
SKOKOMISH VALLEY I
I ..... 1
Mr. an Mrs. ,Hugh Brvdon of the
unper valley visited at the home of
W. H. Johnston, Sunday.
M. Joe Baurgault of Meota, Sas-
katchewan, Canada, while visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Goebel and son of Con-
tralia, motored down to spend the
week end in the Valley with Mrs.
Victor Roberts.
Mrs. Albert Newell is home from
the Shelton hospital.
Mrs. R. W. Colson and Miss Bella
Colson of Hoodsport visited Mrs.
Fredson Saturday and attended the
social in the evening.
The Grangers had an enjoyable
social evening at the schoolhouse a
week ago Saturday.
Mrs. Rov Eells and children of
Shelton visited at the Bishop farm a
few days last week. Mrs. Paul Hun-
ter returned with them to Shelton
to spend the week end.
Miss Sutherland of the Extension
Deuartment of the Washington State
College met with the Home Econom-
!i*cs Club last Wednesday and Thurs-
day at the home of Mrs. Fred Bell.
About twenty ladies from the Valley
and six from Shelton were in attend-
ance. MillinmT and the making of
dress forms were two of the speciat
features enjoyed
Josephine Gibson and Bernice Bar-
rett are the latest victims of the
measles epidemic. Grace and Hans
Schaupmann have just recovered and
have returned to school. Seventeen
cases of measles have developed up
to date.'
Mrs. Jean Todd Fredson spent
Thflrsdav and Friday in Olympia at-
tending 'the state legislature, Watch-
the prom'ess of the school code.
Mr. Victor Robms is busy im-
proving his ranch bv the removal of
some mammoth cedar stumps, d
The Near East Relief social hel
at the school house Saturday was in
every way a success. The social was
held under the ]eadershin of Mrs.
W, A. Hunter. $40.48 had m.evioua-
lv been sent in to the Near East Re-
|let, and the social netted $92.65.
This gives a total of $133A3, which
makes the community guardian f
two war orphans. As adverti 1,
pper-partners were sold bv the
fot to t:he highest bidder, An e-
joyable program and a candy boo h
were other features of the evenin :.
Brunswick Phonographs and rec-
ords at Journal Stat|onery Shop.
}''-:" PAGE THRE
SURPLUS POWER
ACT IS OPPOSED
PRIVATE COIll)ORATIONS I)E-
MANI) THAT CITIES PAY
TAXES ON POWER SOLD
OUTSII)E
Olympia, I%1). 2
4.--Despite the !
fact that the pasmge of the measure
is threatened by a powerful Stone &
Webster hfl)by, which is working
quietly but etrectivoly to block the
city of 'Pacoma selling its SUrl)lUS
power outside its corporate limits,
}hmse bill 113 was l)rm'ht out in i
lhe House Friday on seceml reading, i
Since the 1),11 was first ]ntr)(hl(!ed,,
l. rank Oakh,y, att rney for the Iac-
oma Railway & Power Comp'my, and
Preshlent F. A. l,eonard of the Stone
&Webster CoreD'my of Soattle, huve
heen in the lobby of the state house
buttonholhg House members in an
attempt to defeat it.
The big tight in the IIouse will be
on the' gronnd that if the cities of
Tacoma, Seattle or Spokane insist
on selling surplus power outside the
city limits in competition with the
privately owned power plants, they
shouhl be willing to put all of their
utilities umler the supervision of the:
public service commission. This, it
is pointed out by Pierce county rep-
resentatives, would mean that Ta-
coma would have to pay about $75,-
000 in taxes ion the utilities and
would be restricted in the distribu-
tion of current.
There is also a nmor again of the
establishment of a monster ste
plant on the Tacoma tidefl.ts. It is
reported here, and those interested
in le proposed plant have already
applied to the ci:y of Tacoma for
power rates.
NORTH DAKOTA
North Dakota is now paying the
piper. It has danced for several
.years to the tune of state socialism,
It has defied economic laws by its
Non-Partisan ]ague program. Now
it must foot the bill.
There is nothing inherently wrong
with North Dakota. It was merely
unfortunate enough to permit men
to ccpture its state machinery and
attempt to put into practical oper-
ation wild theories of government,
the same theories which some of
our good friends of the Third party
tried in vain to get this. state to
adopt last fall.
It is not 'clear what has happened
in North Dakota. But 32 banks
have failed and the state is now
calling loudly for $6,000,000. If it
gets this it is announced that the
day will be saved• But strange to
say there is some reluctance to
pour this amount of money into the
cracked jug of state socialism. In-
vestors and bankers do not care to
take the risk and North Dakota has
spent all its funds in its wild finan-
cml spree.
This is apparently the headache
on the morning after.--Tacoma
Tribune.
BRICKS FOR SALE--160 pressed
facing bricks, suitable for fireplace
work. See this office.
CENTER OF U. $. POPULATION ON INDIANA, FARM '
Bloomington, Ind.. lost its national honor which It held for 10
years to John Herrin. farmer, eight miles west of tts city limRs. Per
on that spot ts the "center" of the aatlon s poptllatlon---as flgnrod out
by the'U. . government In its 1920 census. The photo of the Herriu
home shows the owner and his wife sharing the now honor l'ae t9 i0
census placed the center on a factory site in Bloomington.,. Yh es-
tablishing of the point shows that the majority of the more than one
Lundred million people of this county tlll live In tile east and oorth-
eastern states.
"Kathleen Mavoureen and "Killar- Wire and Vulcot Waste Baskets,
ney," also "My Wild Irish Rose" and Wire Letter Trays, Columbia Trans-
"That Tumble Down Shack of Ath, for Cases, Letter Files and Board
lone" are two new Thee. Karle rec-
ords just in stock. Journal Stationery Files. Also Card Index Boxes.
Shop. Journal Stationery Shop.
"You'll Always Find'"
, says the Good Judge
That you get more
genuine saUsfaction
at less cost when
you use this class of
tobacco.
A small chew last
so much longer than
a big chew of the
ordinary kind• And the full, rich real
tobacco .taste gives a long lasting chewing
satisfaction.
\\;
"Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew
will tell you that.
Put u in two stMes
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
' RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan
HE Ford Sedan, one of the most convenient and comfortable
of enclosed cars, offers you the delights of the higher priced
cars at the lowest first cost and lowest upkeep cost. In
Sulnmer or Winter, sunshine or rain, the Ford Sedan provides
conveniences in accord with your wishes. Only a minute is re-
quired to raise or lower the windows.
The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car. Beneath the
Sedan body, the ever reliable Ford Chassis means economy un,
known in other enclosed cars. A family,car of exceptional mer:
its. The ideal car for the farmer's family. It seats flve comfort-
ably, and is equioped with dembuntable rims. tire carrier elec-
tric starting and lighting system, and instrument board. Orders
are filled in the same sequence in which they are received. And
ever remember the sure and certain and satisfactory "after-ser-
vice" we give. You know the solid satisfaction that comes in the
knowledge that your motor car is good for every day of the
year--no mental worries when you drive a Ford. Let's have
your order to-day. ' .... ,=i
Think of it! The Ford Sedan, this handsome • enclosed car
costs you less than any ordinary touring car (except the Fo:rd).
"The House of Prompt Service"" "
:'% WALLACE JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY
}: ....... :. Shelton, Washington
¢ ........ , "1 ....... •
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