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PAGE FOUR THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920
I I I I I
I
THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
GRANT C• ANGLE & SON, Publishers
member of 'ashlngton State Press and Washington Newspaper Associations
Entered as seebnd-class matter at the postofiice at Shelton, Washington
Published every Friday morning.
Subscription: Domestic, $2 per year. Foreign, $2.50 in advance
(All papers discontinued one month after delinquency)
_ ..........................
MAN WITHOUT A PARTY
The spontaniety of the call for
lterbeI Hoover for president from
democrats over the county is a good
indication that they realize the party
is doomed after its four years of
blundering, and the selection of a
man without a party would be some
salvage from the wreck. Naturally
the Hoover candidacy does not appeal
to republicans to any great extent,
and his name appears lowest in every
poll among the men of that party.
Herbert Hoover was almost a
household word during the war per-
iod when* he was clothed by the
President with unlimitec] power to
place the American people on rations
and use the food, clothing and trans-
portation of this country, almost to
the exclusion of its own necessities,
for the benefit of war-torn countries.
Of course, we were all willing to
these restrictions, but it may be
questioned that Mr. Hoover did much
more than thousands of other good
Americans .could have done with the
same power. It may be granted,
however, that Mr. ttoover ranks in
the main with the other presktential
timber, but--
The fact that he claims to be
neither Republicfin or I)emocr,t, that
he does not believe in the basic prin-
ciples of either of the great natidnal
parties, but would gather the people
about him under the banner of a
third or new party, ought to bar him
as the candidate of any party which
has any "pride of ancestry or hope
for posterity," in these days of
"isms." This country has suffered
under an arrant autocracy for the
past four years, at least, that oght
to sicken the people of one-man
power forever.
President Wilson's personal ideas
and wishes have dominated every ad-
ministrative act since he has been in
power and the suggestions o the
best men of his party, even of his
own appointees, have been ignored
in matters of vast import to the
people. Worse still, it appears that
during the past few months while
the president has been incapacitated,
the affairs of the nation have been
dictated by his wife and a doctor
unknown to fame until made the
President's private physician. Cab-
inet officers have been ignominously
"fired" because they dared to counsel
at critical times on the conduct of a
government running wild. Perhaps
the "one-man" idea is best exempli-
fied by the course of President Wil-
son in himself indicating the trains of
world peace and attempting to tie up
for life a people already bled white
by wanton blunders and wilful waste.
Froan the beginning of time but one
man has been capable of such under-
taking.
When old parties are reproached
because of their men or methods, it
is usually by those who have been
weighed in the parties and found
wanting. As advocates of new par-
ties they are unlikely to measure up
any better. Many new parties have
come, and an equal number have long
been gone,forgotten, unhonored and
unsung. Some of them accomplished
some good while in existence, but the
good has been swallowed up in the
mass of foolishness, selfishness and
petty politics. The voice of the peo-
ple, spoken through the party and
supported by its leaders, is the only
real safeguard of the nation. The
keen competition btween the leading
arties insures the selection of the
est men of ea#h party,save only
at such times when tim party itself
is" "jobbed" through the direct pri-
mary £arce.
As may be opined while the Jour-
nal has no particular choice Herbert
Hoover is last in its list of presi-
dential candidates.
Standard 0il ust have paid its
excess profits taw judging from the
order which comes to raise the price
of gas 2 cents a gallon. However the
gas-eating public ougkt to be thank-
ful for rmall favors, as'the raise is
much less than in most directions.
..... L
SHOU00o m
ARMY PAY INCREASE
EFFECTS MEN SERVING
SINCE LAST JULY
developed against this project, which
will afford the Sunnyside district an
outlet, for the reason that only two
or three actual settlers are benefitec
although a large area of logged lands
, would be brought into market and
settlement, but more especially for
the liklihood that road and bridge
:funds in which other sections of the
county have an interest, would be
called u2on to make up the deficiency
of dietdct funds unless a very low
bid were received.
The prospect for reas6nable bids
:for steel bridges or concrete paving
is not very good at this time and the
Commissioners should apply the limit
to this bdge as well as on the
paving.
FOREIGN SERVICE MEN WILL
RECEIVE DIFFERENCE IN
PAY UPON APPLI-
CATION
All men who have served in Eur-
ope, Philliphine Islands or Alaska
since July 11, 1919, are entitled to
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
letL] estate il-ltn,|'Ol'S furnished A'P(']C-
ly by lh' ,lnson (?otlnty Al.)stracL &
"l'it h Cempany.
,\\;lorrison l,'. ['ixley and w lo XV. A.
Nobh,, wd, blk ]04 exc lot 11 there-
from, and the s oV blk 105 [lliOll C'i/y,
t!xc r of w. Con 010.
Morris(,u 1,'. l'ixlt:y and w to VV. A.
N,bbles, wd, S o15 blk I(17 lllld n o( blk
1(18 ]ltl (,t" I;ni(,n City CXC r t?l' W, etc,
Con. $10.
F. \\;V. Cobb and w to Fred A. Single-
t()n, bach, wil, w nw lie si, 82 2[ 5, ex
highway. Con. $1{L
ltemrich's Stltff I'roduets Co. to J. {!.
I;uehanan, wd, lot I 2 3 45 sec (; 20 3,
alsu sw sc 6 20 3. Con. 6000.
lens Peter Nielsen and w to Charles
it. I<ertz and w, wd, n 20 acres lot 2
see 21 22 1, Con. $200.
Joseph Jewett Craw ford and W t(,
Clarence l-I. Slllvely, wd, sw nw 26 20 3.
subject to mort. Con. $900.
Albert J. Smith and w to A. O. Jen-
sen, wd, east 24 acres of sw sw 7 21 1.
Con. $10.
Hannah Peterson guar to. Hannah
Anderson, guardian's deed, und )-10 int.
inse ne and e ne ne and n se of se 18
20 2, also nw ne alld lie nw and sw ne
and se nw and that part of nw sw ly-
ing e of creek and lots 2 and 3 see 19
Classified Ads
ADVERTISING RATES
5 cents a line (six words) in
• classilied columns. Minimum
charge 25c; twice for 40 cents;
three times for 50 cents. 10
cents a line on local page; 30
cents minimum. Cash or stamps
must accompany all orders.
WANTED--Some elderly woman who
wants a good hoe, to take care
of two young chiklren. G. H. Mc-
Donald, Route 2, Shelton.
WANTED---Two girls to learn tailor-
ing trade in my shop. Good wages
from start. Big money when trade
is learned. Tailoresses get from
$25 to $40 per week. See J. T.
Walsh, Tailor, Shelton. 3-26
twenty per cent increase in pay dat- 20 3, also sw ne 13 20 3, also land in
idaho. Con• $1000.
ing from that time according to a Ernest L. Anderson a bach to Han-
recent decision rendered by.the comp- nah Anderson, wd, se sw 13 20 3• Con•
!troller of the treasury. This increase $1000.
• 14annah Anderson wid to Ernest L.
is on their entire base pay as author- Anderson wd sw se 13 20 3. Con.
• ' ' - •
I'Zlhid:'encgsitoh: wWil?ldveWle effect of by bynahn "lllfr,::gnh ld,t,°aLillttn/stbn" i W°A'NTEDIT#w2YYn A°3dhest°:dfitifJ::
:increasing the pay of the private on guardian wd se sw ]3 '20. 3. Con I Hard or soft wood. Write orpbone
foreign service to $36 instead of $33 $]000. ' ' , I tMs office. No. R 1. 3-19
J as heretofor- n-id datin on and [tannah Anderson wld 1o Ernest I ......
I ..... j. , ... e ; : Anderson et el, wd, all tot tn se ne IWANTED--Clean ras at the .Tour-
aider JUly 11, t;),llJ, WfllCn means na and e no no and ne so se 18 20 2, also .1 .0 .+ - n+' .I --
those men who were on foreign nw n,:? air0 lie ll\\;V and sw ne al|d se nw I *.t .,u, av O C....o puuu.
t service since that date are entitled and that part of nw sw lying e of the
'. ., •,. ' " . . ¢ !creek and ]ol.s 2 and 3 sec 19 20 3( also I .........
be llle mrrerenee egween ne lmY sw s 13 2( 3 a s ads i i Idaho Co t Ull NALE--S]x-weeks ohl fullblood-
. ed Btkshle s 6 Concmd Beach
,received at that tme and that after .,'u... " , • p g,, $ . ' ' '
th in re S l|ullll)hl( r Nt]s I lln( "0. tO ( (OIg( r ) 7 r
e " c a e for the )eriod until tbeir ,. , , ' :' "' Ioultr. and Hog Fa'm, Mrs W E
• .... " " " : " " "" 1[ l'unk l, wd " "( Itel't,s t l III ] v ', T* . ,. • ' "
.......... I (tvtaI(IS, lg nelon.
olscl]arge. 13' ('(m '" , o. ' ....
.... . . .,10.
The above rates of pav pertain I \\;VJllis IL H(!rr and w to I.'rank S. - .......................
ionlv to :]ltlso on xxhr uro'.o o,,,{ IL'tvley (It(l, n sw aod nw 3 22 3. Con. 1-, ........
• ";l ' " '/ , , - ..... s $I(i '' I'. Ul tSAIA--'I'wo resh Jersey cows,
In t ell n .T en! Tnlent Tenty e, i o x to ( hn F l)uff r O r
: : 's. ::: • • P-' ;m. e l'. 1,:. A,," Ii, d v .1 [ . • :5, R ute 2, Shelton." 3-26
[cent in(rease s not payable for set-!Am,, wd. lots I aQd 2 blk 55 lAlliv, ao)[
v ce in the Canal zon% Porto R co l,'al}s: C,,n..$[.. " -I .....
vr] 12f¢ltrn;" laDl( [. t, rwlg l*orloel'ly rl'Hylor oncI ' '
.............. H• ' ! I it) h la IC VVsldrip. wd, 1/t11(1 des i,y CHEAP BUILDING LOTS--If you
t Discharged soldiers who returned [m and b in 111 19 3. C,)n. $101m. are looking for cheap building lots
I ' g(t Mi Co('l)any ti, l'h()enix Lng-
to the United States "ffter July 11, gins (X, mpany, wd, ,i s s,c l. sw see the cheapest in Shelton are located
i lel9, shouhl make application to the l:t ' nw he. n nw, sw nw. sw and w se in the Southside Additions where
'Director of Finance, Claims Division, i]4 23 .i. (:oe. $10 nnd. other vul. con. a block can be bought for the
M,miHnn, Rnlld{n.. 1n,-h{ntan ]5 I Fred Hverett and w to Halldor Skog- price of a lot down town. Less
' _ t, ,. . " .. ford, sp wd, sw SW 33 20 4. Con. $10.
., £or blanks on WnlCtl 1;o sUDmll;J l'rank S. S lners bach t( J( hn Them- than a half-mile from the Bank
their claims. The director of finance as 'I'h(ms,,n. wd. s nw se 22 2 ex r of co]mer, telephone and electric light
states that blank frowns: will only be w. Con. $100 and other con. selTice.. water within renoh, wl÷h
I Ntttl( l Mo]( wid U, M O Mlch- e " an ie
furmshed on apphcatmn, i else:. Wd, 'tract'7' unrecorded pat ]lur- fin ..mr d v: w; Take a walk
20 2 up nele nex unaay an see wna
I gnndy Fruit tracts lot 1 see 36 ' '. '
l I Con. "$375. improvements the residents are
MAY EXCH%NGE LIBERTY BOND Nettle E :Morse wid to Charles Mich- makint Priee are duo tn vMmo
.... , elsen, wd, tract No. 8 of the unrecorded shortly" Ask-at the-Joulal offi'ce[
tl', .... . ,_ . •,. . plat of llurgundy Fruit tracts hi lot 1 •
...mer o* Ivery oonas Will De see 36 20 2. Con. $375.
able to exchange their temnorarv Hthe] Holmes Patton to Matthew
I e "" ' Dick qcd lots 33 34 35 and 3(; in blk
C rtflcates for the permanent bonds : "" " "'- "-* ' ('*on 10 ground must have a cover screwed to
,some time next month, according to i /ttew°9aIngt(n {o*C'A Wood- top an(] secured to the pil)e with a
"" '" '" n chain and lock tank must be connec(ed
local bank officials The original all stat¢ deed lot 1 see 16 zu z. o . ' ..... ; . :
' " 3t}8 1,4 ' wltn a three quarter () inch vent
plans called for the exchanfe to be $ ' ' • )1/ -"- "" " : •
nade after March 15 but the federal !deN(i sel<YwCn ° #°s.ldf°21L°##lg eC2c PoeveW cn r(m,'Stofme e)ghdt(8), fe
• ' ..... ' vent must have return bend on top and
reserve bank of San Francisco has;minerals etc. Con. $3400. must not )as - ) .....
• ' ......... o o-- 1,ells l: s tnr(ugn or Into no
A L 1VlC])onalu el; aJ t ll y
notified the banks of a further delaYs and- w "wd 'iot 7 blk 9 David Shelton's building under any circumstances. The
of at least a month. 'nd add (on 10 ' , tank may be emptied by means of a
i ...... C small hand suetton pump If so placed
I .Bonds of the first and second loans Carrie l Story wid to Eugenic . . " . . .
..... " " 'on 1 love under grouna as mucn as 600 gallons
will be exchanged first When the NeweH wd nw 19 . C " of ." "" "'" " " • '
" " " and affection . uen aruces may oe sept in tank
bonds are ready.the local bank will .Iohn Sleg 'bach to 1,1anch B. Ben,wd ,°[dtt.nk:?o" %pen a.y one premises, pro-
n g nOltlOnS are acorolng I:O Iore
..aeePtme:eaneencates .from• tle,r nw 1# 20 3. sub to Co. roads. Co. golng s;,eclflcatlons. , "
, n z rwar nem o an .' - ./. - .... .. ,' , ;. [ Over Six Hundred (600) gallons rus{
'Fr-nqs- - " 10rank Flscner anu W o lew, ,,,'[ " . •
,or excnange, cases ton and wd acres In 4. Con. .outside of fir° ,,m,ts u'n-
• ' ' , CUtlons ann reguJations prescrtb.
)waere ne certificates have coupons $10. . - . 'ed by the Marshal and such re lati '
I gu onS
attached th o , e Nevin :Mclntyre naeh to rank
., e n rs .should detach Grotiiwater and V I-I bel wd 'e ne mnst be submitted to the chief of the
£ne coupons and hold them until of sxv 20 20 4 Con" $1'0 ' ' Fire I)el)artment in each case for his
maturity. Bondholders can secure w.A. Clarke and w to Azra T. :Hay apF.l'oval..
registered bonds in exchange for wd, nw ne 18 20 4. exe r of w. Con.
temporary certificates if they so de- $100.
• George Carman wtd /co A. P. Lyman
sire. land w, lots 1 and 10 b]k 9 Union City.
Con. $500.
Robert S. Wright and w to H. O.
Groudahl, wd, se se 28 1[) 5. Con. $10,
' Emtly Taylor wld to Hllen Taylor
Horn, as her sep est. qcd, n, 30 feet
Iot 5 and 6 blk 1 Frances Shelton's
add, lot ] blk Q, David She]toWs 1st
add. ]()is 3 and 4 b]k G, l<nceland's
i add, lot 2 blk 27 ])avid Sheltons 3rd
sdd. Con. $10. Love and affccton.
I lCmlly Taylor wtd to Thomas Taylor,
bach, wd, n sw and sw sw 35 21 6.
Con. $10.
.lohn MeDaniels and w to A. I,. Bell
qed. land des by m and b, lso ne nw
25 20 3. Con. $1.
H. Parry Jones and w to Arthur L.
Johnson, wd, lots 5 to ]2 ine blk 11
James' First add to Shelton, Con. $10.
Janles LeRoy Davis sod w to A. M.
Shelton, wd, lot 4 blk 59, Allyn cor-
rection deed. Con. $10.
George W. Wonder and w to Levi
lachelder, wd, lots 15 and 16 blk 4
McReavy's add to Hoodsport,. Con. $10.
Nugenia Claire Newell and w to J. I-I.
Story, wtd wd, nw 8 19 6. Con. $1500.
Ol)r'.ffc :fro. 117.
' TAwUYA I
:Mr. and Mrs. H. Nance of Dewatto
were Tahnva visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Relic made a flying trip to Se-
attle last week by way of Bremerton.
A few nf the live ones (or was it
beeaose they had a bit of the Irish in
!them) gathered at the gym Wednesday
evening for a frolic.
Gee. Salter of Pennsylvania was a
Tahuya visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. ItoHe and V, L, Know]-
ton were dtnner guests at the F.
Rendsland home last Sunday.
Chas. Lundy has quit school and
gone to Seattle to work.
Dola and Dottle Stanley are making
their home with the Rolle's and at-
tending school here
JLn Ordimtnoe sffulating tho Uss oL
An 8torsffs of Bne, GasoLine,
aptha or any rydxo.Oarbon v-iquld
thtn tho xnlts of ths Tow3x of
Hholton, and mondlng Hootion I of
B'rowroMxffw. !
I
' Mrs. J. M• Vail went to Olympia
Thursday and returned Saturday.
Eliza Cush is working at It.
Johnston's.
'If• T. Rose went to Tacoma Friday.
Mr. Kirkland has a new tractor to Ozdtnanos o. lo7.
ghten his farm work and run his mill. [ BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL
nls is the second in the valley. The i OF THE TOWN OF SHELTON. !
other is owned by Mr. Camer0n I Section I. That Section I of Ordi-
. John Rose is outfitting a boat at lnance No. 107 entitled "An ordinance
,unmn. He intends to mal a trip to regulating the use of any storage oT
Alaska. [Benzine, Gasoline or any Hydro-Carbon
Thc Glee Club held a social meetlngliquid within 'the limits of the Town
Wednesday night, being St. Patrick's of Shelton," be, and the same is hereby
Day, Green was much in evidence. All!amended to read as follows:
report a Jolly time.
Warr - [ Section 1I. No person, or persons,
en Johnston ts beaming. Hls lfirm, company, or corporation shall use,
pet ewe Is the mother of triplets War-!keep, store, or permit the keeping of,
ren's project now is the bringing up I or storage of, within the limits of the
of one lamb on a bottle, to relieve the lTown of Shelton in larger quantit:tes
ovsrworked mother• .< I than one (1) Gallon, to be always kept
Adolph Rlchert Is on the sick list-- in closed metalic cans or tanks in any
flu, we fear. I one building or upon any premisea
The village around the mill has been place or street, any of the products of
increased by two new buildings r. petroleum, including henzine, gasoline,
Wohlfarth's cottage and a cook iouse, naptha, , or any hydro-carbon liquid
which will flash or emit any inflam-
mable vapor at a temperature below'
One Hundred and Ten (110) degrees
Fahrlelt, without first obtaining a
written permit from the Marshal of
te Town of Shelton.
Not more than fifty (50) gallons of
gasolire or any product of petroleum
shall be kept in any one place except
as hereinafter provided.
: All gasoline or any product of petro-
!leum in excess of one (1) gallon and
not more than ten (10) gallons must be
stored outside the walls of any build-
ing at a location designated by the
marslml; provided, however, that noth-
ing herein contained shall be construed
as prohibiting: the keeping or storing
of gasoline or any product of petrol-
eum in any One building or upon any
one premises, pl)ace or street, in quan-
tities not exceeding firs (5) gallons If
the same he kept or stored in approved
closed cans or containers with an au-
tomatic closing device which shall .ef-
fectually close said can or container,
such device to be approved by the mar-
shal of the Town of Shelton, after hav-
ing been tested hy htm prior to such
approval.
Over ten (10) gallons and not more
than fifty (50) gallons must be stored
in an iron tank thirty (30) feet from
any building, and housed over with a
corrugated iron shd set upon legs
eight (8) inches high. the legs to be
left open and the door to be secured
with a lock• Said tank may be installed
under the following specifications: Shall
be buried under ground deep enough
so that foUr (4) feet of earth shall
cover the top of same, a filling •pipe',
; shall extend up. to the top of the
The Commissioners this week issue
call for ,the construction of a second
teel br'idg across the Skokomish Sprtng plowing is progressing.
river, about a mile above the Olym. I
pic Highway bridge. This bridge i,,{
to be slightly loner than its mate o-- ot rzqYr=.srOrOm
having a spa'n of-210 feet, with .._-. . n)O .rS. .
total length of 470 feet. Its estimat-[ propocs orneVeY cgonVetnructtnlao n sealed a
ed cost is around $30,000, althouglvLsteel bridge and approaches across the
it is doubtful if any bids are receives I Skokomlsh River In :Mason County will
that low. - -, be received l,y tle Board of Oounty
More or less criticism has been Commissioners of Mason County, in
their office at Shelton, Washington, un-
til 10 o'clock a. m., April 10, 1920, and
will at that time be publicly opened
and read.
The bridge will be a 210 ft. pin-con-
nected steel span on concrete piers to-
gether with 260 lln. ft. of pile trestle
approach, the whole structure being 470
ft. long, with a clear road way of six-
teen ft.
Plans and specifications for this work
may be examined at the office of the
County Engineer or County Auditor at
the Court House in Shelton. Copies of
the plans and specifications may be
secured from the County Engineer up-
on a deposit of $10.00 which sum will
be rfunded on the return of said
All bids shall be made out on:reg-
ular form and accompanied by a cer-
tified check equal to 5 per cent of the
amount cf the lump sum bid.
Th Board of Commissioners reserve
the lght to reject any and all bids•
Date of first puhlieation of this notice
Date of first of this notice
March 19, l20.publicati°n
1ONE W. DOYLE,
(Seal) Auditor of Mason County.
3-19 -4-9-4t
The "labor jury ' sitting at the I.
W. W. rial in Montesano brought in
verdict of "not guilty-do it again.'?
FOR SALE
FOR SALE--Second-hand 'cook stove
in good condition. Will sell real
cheap. Mrs. Anna Runacres, Shel-
ton. 4-2
FOR SALE--J6 h. p. steam tractor.
Apply to H. E. Stumer, Union
City, Wash. 320tf
FOR SALE---21-foot cedar launch
hull and boat house. The price is
right. A. P. Saeger, phone 83,
Shelton. 4-2
'FOR SALE--One-deck scow, 19 tons.
Right price to'quick purchaser. S.
Carlson, Tahuya. 3-19
WANTED TO RENTGood type- FOR SALE--Several tons of loose
writer for several months• Inez l wheat, oat and vetch hay, $32. Ask
Shorter, Shelton. 3-26 l at this office.
I
FOR SALE--0n reasonable terms,
one five-room house on Cota street.
A. L. Bell, Shelton. . 422
FOR SALE--r% Guernsey bull calf
3 weeks old, at near veal prices•
Fred Bell, Skokomish. (Address
Potlatch). 3-26
LOTS IN SHELTON--We have a
number of vacant lots in Shel.ton
in various locations offered for
sale. If interested better look them
up soon, because there are reasons
for the owners to stiffen on prices.
Journal office.
FOR SALE--Gas donkey engine, Al-
oe engine, Franklin gear, 3 diem,
good sled. First class shape. Used
only one month. F. S. Backus,
Price and Backus Camp, Potlatch.
4 -2
DO YOU WANT A HOME?
A fine and centrally located home
has been placed with us for early
sale.. We also have several houses
and vacant lots in town offered at
reasonable prices, and also cheap ad-
dition lots. It might be well to get
a cheap lot before land prices raise,
even lI not ready to build now. If
interested in a home talk to the Jour-
nal Agency.
MONEY TO LOAN on the monthly
payment plan. Olympia Building
& Loan Assn. Apply Mason Coun-
ty Abstract & Title Co. 10-17tf
1
TIDE LANDS FOR SALE
We have forty acres of tide lands
and beach in a single body reaching
from the Hall Donation Claim to
Skookum Point. The strip contains
some good clam and oyster lands
and excellent seining grounds and
should be of interest to the .upland
owners. The land is offered in a
ibody. For information ask at the
Journal Agency.
LOGGED.OFF LAND
Section ]lI. This ordinance shah be
tn full force and effect from and after
its Dassage and publication according
to law.
Passed by the Council this 4th day
of March, 1920.
Approved F. C, MATHEWSON.
Mayor of the Town of She!.ton,
Attest: F. V¢. TEGTMIYER.
Clerk of the Town of Shelton.
Published the 19th day of March A.
D. 1920.
Logged-off land for sale to actual
settlers. Price $3.00 pe r acre and up
i according to location, tolography and
character of soil. Liberal terms of
payment and interest on deferred
payments at the rate of six percent
per annum. Liberty bonds taken in i
payinent at par.
SIMPSON LOGGING COMPANY'
)
i
Your family is all together now.
How long will it be so? Pre-
serve the present happy home
spirit in a, group portrait by us.
The
Heckman Photo Shop
SHELTON
LAUNDRY
Now equipped with power ma-
chinery for first Class work.
FAMILY LAUNDRY
A SPECIALTY
Cloaks and Suits cleaned,
pressed and dyed.
CENTRAL HOTEL
Rooms for transients
T. HAGIWARA, Prop.
i
An Insured Title
Is a Safe Title.
OWNERS,' PURCHASERS' ANI)
MORTGAGEE, S' POLICIES OF
TITLE INSURANCE WRITTEN B r
THIS COMPANY.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES OI
TITLE
MAPS AND BLUE PRINTS
/
MASON COU00ff ABSTRACT
AND TITLE COMPANY
(Under State Supervision)
SHELTON. WASH,
New Spring Showing
of Shirt Waists, Middies, House Dresses,
Children's Dresses and Rompers, Hosiery
Spring Fashions well represented in these garments. Correct styles these
approved ideas for immediate wear. Women to whom values appeal
will find the acme of perfectfn in this showng and superiority of styl
surpassing and surprising, because th ey are distinctive and authoritative
are well worthy of your interest. The collection affords right dainty
models in the leading materials.
IN HOSIERY thd Iron Clad and Burlington brands 'are represented.
Nothing but long staple cotton and silk enter into the making. Colors
are perfect and fitting also. These brands are leaders in the Hosiery
World.
d
you want, too?
The H.ds aud Tou of boa Clad No. 398
..ve_pll o a speo|Mtwist tea.are that is remarkab
uurav, aria there ars plim i the sore and high heel
loio.it.Thia seek is really a wonder ,or Ions wear.
Prioo 50e. Colors: Bla0k. dark gray,white, palm beach,
vy, Cordovaa brown. Sitee, 9 to ll.
of thousands. Handsome appearance with ex-
tra long wear is what most men want. Isn't that what
,*Long Staple"
tie,ton meane
long Wear
Lumbermen ' s Mercantile Company :
i ii ii i ii ii i i
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