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| March 26, 1920 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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==- Local and PersOiml !, Judge Wright presided over a :hol
. _/session Saturday, disposing of the
=_ ='following probate matters:
lliiiiHIitiili]i|H[i Estate William Prembo, deceased;
C• I• Pritchard purchased this week
a four-passenger Apperson Eight cal'.
51r/ and Mrs• M. H• Needham are
happy over the arrival last Saturday
of a 10-pound son.
A "war garden" will this year be
as necessary as before--to help war
on the h. c. o. 1.
April first happens along next
Tlmrsday and epens the season :for
order to pay necessary expenses in-
curred.
Estate Emma Johnson Clem'm, de-
'cease(i; order approving sale f per-
sonal property.
Estate Andrew Nelson, de,'eased;
order to pay claim of F. C. Willey.
for funeral expenses.
BAPTIST CHURCH CEILING
DROPS DOWN AT NIGHT.
trout fishing. Buy a new license and ----
a fishpole. Shortly after ten o'clo'ck Tuesday
. night the neigbborhood of the Bap-
Now that the flu has auuarentlv tist Church was startled by a "rough
nm its course and flown away, we 'house" in that direction, but investi-
v 1 u'n our ' gation disclosed that no human ag-
ma as wel. tj ..... attentmn to • "
the s,,fin r,,,.,,, i ency was at fault• The plastermg
. e, 6 ....... __ I from one half of tile ceiling, lath and
Now that the sprin- e--ino -- has! all, had fallen and the ruin among
bee n safel asse th b "" -% .... the pews was a sight Willing hands
. y p 'U e wors, oI [le; ., • . • . , •
pu[ [e next evemng a work clean
most mild winter is over and the .
mg up the mess and the damage will
planting
season
lnay
be
anticipated" ibe repaired by a temporary ceiling.
The weather of the week has been A hort time ago several small sec-
tions of the plastering dropped and a
mixed, but Monday aM Tuesday were
perfect days. Wednesday it rained :staging had been put up to make
[repairs by Mr. Oakley, when examin-
and ihursday a trace of snow fell in 'aation showed that the whole ceiling
,places.
J. Lee Pauley was a Tacoma visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. hi. D. Knecland is spending
the week in Tacoma.
Louis Mayer of Matlock was in
town on business Friday.
Mrs. W. H. Smith and children
visited in Olympia Saturday.
Maurice Needham is Spending two
days in Seattle on business.
Mr. and Mrs. hi. B. Graves were
town visitors from Lilliwaup Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Valley of Fris-
ken's Y were shopping 'in town on
Tuesday.
Mrs. R. R. Waffle of Los Angeles
arrived Tuesday for a viist with her
daughter, Mrs. N. E. goberts.
H. E. Loop and Mrs. MaT M.
Knight attended the superintcn(lents'
nleel,ing at .Olympia last Saturday.
Herbert Angle and Thomas O'Neill
arrived home last night from the
University to spend a sixort vacation ....... " ,
u. A• res¢e last SaLur(tay receive(!
.... .-77--,--" . ..... I by expre,-s from Tleo Brugger, at
doe all{.[ lonl Dortleaux anu I%US;Sell " •.,
• • .. ....... , krcsllaln, urcg'on, a tuoroLIg']iDreil
Doruiailx Oi t2D£Lle nave been spena- . .. . . . _ o
• • , • •. .. • . I Drown wlss DOll of three aunt is lor
lng sevcl;.tl (lava in wn llllS WeeK... . . . . .. '.',
• I [fllS aalry rancn oil bcol, E S lq'alrle•
Mrs. R• H. Gardner of Seattle was
in town one day this week attending
to the packing of her £urniture for
shipment.
Mr• anti Mrs. J. H. Deer and fam-
ily returned Tuesday evening from
San Francisco wtlere they have spent
several months.
George Kellogg, who has been
working in Tacoma for the past
month was with his family at Oak-
land Bay over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Lunt and son
Gerald and Miss Irene Bordeaux mo-
tored down from Tacoma and spent
last Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. R. F. Simpson has received
word that Zer grandson, Marion Par-
rish, is now on,the U. S, S, New
Orleans at Cavite, Philippine Islands.
H. E. Stumer reports one of those
rare vieu's of tile Northern Light
spectacle from his Alderbrook home
on ttood Canal 5ionday night, and
others in this vicinity say they notic-
ed the unusual spectacle that evening.
}was more or less pulled away from
!its supports and dangerous even to
illake t'epairs, lie left the work pend-
ing a decision on what to do, and
ti:,t fight came the catastrophe. It
was fortunate that no one was in
the room, and especially so that the
accident had not occurred during ser-
vices.
NEW HOMES NEEDED
Now that lumber is again coming
....... from the Ford mill and the new mill
exn:teYTneg oree na O:r¢lnar :,will also be turning out lumber tle
..... g .... I question of building materials will be
senKe m lren:in:gacoesler °me :. !relieved in Shelton and those who axle
i vacatin- "h ..... 1. u sre , ]thinking of new homes can go ahead
i home 'wghc ,il m me'r nne new Iwith their plans. Lumber and labor
for Mr an a a*rs ,eatagey oegm is as cheap here as anywhere, and
! ........... there is no prospect of gaining by
I ..... ,.. [delaying the building operatiom.
I unesver wooaworm, an ore-time .. e t rent are im-ossibo oa
resident of Mason County, died at l h,,l,ou2 ? . -re har v to fina":
]the County Farm March,22nd, aged I'Z ." ": lefb-t "-"-ec---'" ":
84 . . . nommgls i u w u re vacang
] yoYems, lie was a native ot lew lot and start the building. Nev¢ faro-
,. . s.age, ou, naa s pen mos oi[ilies are coming to Shelton at the
lsle:? .ne ,eVVele alia nornlng was ]rate of one each week, and the hous-
ms p P • ing situation is getting acute. Rents
Mrs. Mamie Taylor returned Tues-
day from Tacoma where she spent
several days. She also visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. George Vogtlin at PuyaUup.
Will McDonald, who was over from
Kamilche yesterday, reports the val-
lqetSodist Episcopal Ch00©h
Sunday Services
Morning Sunday School 10 o'clock.
Preaching Ii 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 10 a. m.
Morning service at 11 a. m.; sub-
iect, "God's Help in Overcoming Dif-
ficulties."
B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.; sub-
ject, "Love That Sla,s and Love That
Stays." Every person in Shelton,
especially the young people should
hear this sermon., Come and bring a
friend•
Prayer Meeting on Thursday It}ght
at 7:30.
Teacher Training Class on Friday
night at 7:30.
Addison Self, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
"St. Edward's Catholic Church"
On 2nd Sundays first liass is at
8 a. m. and second Mass at Skoko-
mish at 11 a. m.
On fourth Sundays Mass at 10
ia. m. Evening devotions at 7:30 p. m.
ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS APR. 1
The Shelton Home Economics Club
will meet next Thursday, April lt,
at 2:30 p. m. in tlIe domestic science
room at the high school. Every
woman in Shelton is cordially invited
to alitend: The program committee
is affiancing an interesting entertain-
ment for the occasion. Tea will be
served,
!IWETiNG OF DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
meflng of the Democratic Coun-
ty Central Committee is hereby call-
ed to meet at the court house in
Shelton at 7:30 p. m., April 3, 1920.
All prednd Committeemen are urged
it0 attend. The meeting i s called for
lay farmers having taken full ad-
vantage of the fine weather to put in
their early crops, even on some of
tile lower grounds• 1
Arden Hall came Friday and -
turned Saturday with Mrs. Hall and
children to their home at Sedro Wool-
lay. Mrs. Hall has been visiting her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Beach
for the past two weeks.
S. Carlson of Tahuya )vas in town
Wednesday on his way home from a
\\;trip to Seattle. He says that an
9ccasional freight boat is the only
service on the Canal ngv, which
makes travelling difficult over there.
Mrs. Cecil Gilbert and daughter
Shirley. of Seattle are visiting Miss
Gladys Hunter in town this week.
Mrs. Gilbert has spent the past three
months visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Hunter in the Skokomish
Valley.
lIr. and Mrs. C. H. Robbins Jr. of
Shelton are receiving congratulations
of friendi[ on the birth of a daughter
born SUngay, March 21, at the family
home near Shelton. The litle lady has
been named Betty Ann. Mrs. Robbins
will be remembered as Miss Ann
Green of this city before her mar-
riage.--Olympian.
W. S. Heekman last week com-
pleted the purchase of the Hilton
property on Cots street, between
First and Second streets. Mr. Heck-
man was required to give up posses-
sion of the home he has rented for
several years past to its new owner,
O. M. Hoffman, and found it neces-
sary to purchase in order to secure
a new home.
the :puP:pose of fixing a time and
'have always been low, but new houses piace f0 holding a county convention
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurst return-
ed to their home down the bay last
week after spending the winter at
their old Kansas home. They report
a rather cold and disagi-eeable win-
ter, and were glad to get back to the
mild weather of this section. But
they enjoyed their stay and renewed
many old acquaintances of youthful
years, and the trip will long be re-
membered.
E. J. Eidemiller, with Mrs. Eide-
miller and children, returned to Shel-
ton Tuesday evening, after six months
spent in Yakima closing up an estate.
Mr. Eidemiller thought himself for-
tunate in finding a home for his fam-
ily, and purchased the Sharer prop-
erty on Pine street from Mrs. Artliur
Bogue. Thelatter recently purchased
the Judge property on Eighth street,
and this will be their permanent hem.
BAPTISTS TO DRIVE
lIason Covnty Baptists will be
asked to raise the sum af $3725 to-
ward Western Washington's quota of
$830,000 in the Northern Baptist New
World Movement campaign for $100,-
O00,000 which starts on April 25th. I I
This is to provide the denomination [|
with a five-year budget so that it [| ,
may do its work ag home and abroad I
more efficiently. Akldiaon Self af. this 1 |-
cty is county campaign director. [|
LOCAL MILL NOW OPERATING
The new operators of the Shelton
Lumber & .Shingle Co. are now over-
hauling thelr mill and expect to be
cutting rough lumber next week and
A Parcel Post Sale will be held at for rent would bring whatever price It i? elect dlegates to the state con-
the Dayton school house Saturday the owner might feel justified in ask- vention to be held at Spokane May
evening, lIarch 27. Come and buy a ling , and this should justify the own- ]17, !920, and to transact such other
package for twenty-five ents. Pro- era of vacant property and idle money [bUsiness as may come before the
ceeds to be used by the Dayton Sun- l investing in louses to rent. When {meeting.
(my School for missionary purposes.] the ice s brokeu other building will I George Simpson, Chairman.
Everyone is cordially invited, follow fat. J F.C. Willey, Sac. pro tern.
Raih'oad avenue, which hos been l
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
well pockmarked with holes during
the winter, was helped by a little
dragging last week, but will require
more attention before it can qualify
as d speedway for more than the law-
ful limit of twelve miles an hour.
This week the Shelton High School
comes out with the second issue of
its publication whicb is located on
page two. The staff appears at the
mast head this week, and the school
paper will appear there each week
so they warn the readers not to miss
it. It is entirely the work of the
students, i
Bids will be opened at th6 office
of State Highway Commissioner Al-
len in Olympia next Monday for the
two Olympic projeefis in Mason Coun-
ty, and the County Commissioners as
well as other county citizens phin to
be present with the intention of urg-
ing rejection if the bids do not ap,
pear to be fairly reasonable under
present conditions.
;
NEAR EAST RELIEF SHOWS:
Features of the Near East Relief
eampaign which will start on Easter
Sunday will, be the two free motion
picture shows which wiU be given at
the Lyric theatre on the Friday pre-
ceding. An aftelaoon show will be l
given for the children and the even-
ing entertainment is for the older
folks. At this time a big feature play
!will be given and the audience will
be addressed by Dr. Allen of Walls'
Walls who spent 13 years of his life
among the famine stricken-people of
Armenia.
According to the committee in
charge of the campaign every effort-
should be made to hear the message
Dr. Allen has to send out on that
evening. The campaign for funds
will be carried on throughout the
county during the week following
Easter.
AGATE GRANGE DANCE
SATURDAY, APRIL 3RD
A lively dance will be given at
Grange hall on Saturday, April 3rd.
Good music and a big chicken supper
are the features of the '. evening.
Tickets $2 and worth every cent of
it. Meet you there.
ALWAYS READY
FOR'CQUHTR¥ TRIPS
COMFORTABLE CAR FOR
DAY & NIGHT SERVICE.
REASONABLE RATES.
MERRITT JOHNSON
Headquarters
JOHNSON'S GARAGE
Phone 161. After 10 p. m.
Res. Phone 621.
will have the planer in place for
turning out finished lumber by the
following week. They say they will
have lumber on the /narket in short
order. The company consists of A. L.
Chase, F. L. Chase, D. Chase, E. L.
Chase, C. D, McKee and AI Allison,
all formerly of Bellingham. Mr. Mc-
Kee was at one time connected with'
' reasonable prices, and also cheap ad-
dition lots. It might be well to get
a chea.p lot before land prices raise,
even k not ready to build now. If
interested in a home talk to the Jour-
nal Agency.
NEW BOOKS JUST IN
the Rock Creek Lumber Co., in Isa- "Men of the Fore.st," Zane Grey.J1.90
bells Valley_. Cup of lry,'.' Rup, e Hughes.J1,75
........... ..... I: RmO the World, Boner ..... $1.60
SUSPEND CHEHALIS STUDENTS i"Red and Black," Richmond .... $1,60'
• --, ' :. 'l'Man With Three Names," Hallii
A number of Chehahs high school il McGrah €
students have been permanently sus- IBo -" "'''"" "-":" "{ :;"v ....
y £OUS liana BOOK, ClOl;n
pended following a genoral chogl ]:
cover , 401
strike last week. The strike was the ............ ...........
su n I School Fnendshi Boo
result of temporary '@e s|on by " "p ks ....... LS0
Principal Paul Todd of the students Mother Goose and Her Goslings 1.00
who took part in'a dance at a sbol
play rehearsal, which was against
the rules of the,scho01. Mr. Todd wa
formerly a teacher at the Agate
school.
Mrs. Ray Storts of Enumclaw is
spendin a few weeks visiting among
friends in Shelton and vicinity.
,aSter 00ats
A complete line of the new
styles awaits your approval.
Select your new Spring Hat
here.
• bick's lliltinary.
Shelton
----'=::==:=:=:==:==:=:::==___
SHELTON MARKET REPORT
f
(Revised March 26, 1920)
Prices Paid for Products
Butterfat .................... $ .66
Oats, per ton ................ 65.00
Potatoes, per ton ............. 110.00
Eggs ......................... 35
Retail Prices
Sugar, new, per pound ......... 13
Wheat, 125 pounds .... 6.25
Corn ........................ 4.50
Ground barley ............... 4.25
Oil meal .................... 4.90
Chop ........................ 3.25
Mill run, 80 pounds .......... 2.05
Alfalfa hay 40.00
E. M. tir0othy hay ........... 4200
Butter, two pounds 1.45
Best lard, ten pounds..' ....... 3.60
I IBacon, per pound ... .......... 50
I Ham, per pound .............. 46
[Flour, per sack .............. 8.401
IOats ..... -; .............. ,.. 3.50,
| starch feed ....... . ......... 4.65
Alfalfa meal ................ 2.55
Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes. 1.00
JOURNAL STATIONERY SHOP
AUTO: OWNERS
ATTENTION
If you are interested
in Tire Expense con-
sult J. B. RA:NSOM,
Shelton, about IN-
SYDE TYRES, Dis-
tributor for Mason
County.
)ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that tlae
partnership existing between L. B.
Allphin and A. H. Huseby, engaged
in the business • known as Shelton
Pharmacy, Shelton, Washington has
this da3 been dissolved, and that the
undersigned will not be responsible
for any further ndebtedness of said
Shelton Pharmacy.
3-19-4-2 3t A.H. HUSEBY.
i
DRESSMAKING
AND
SEWING
I am prepared to .do all
kinds of Fancy Dress-
making and Seamtress work
and invite the ladies of ,
Shelton and vicinity to
bring me ther dressmaking
troubles.
MRS. R M. DANIELS
Fifth an unction Streets
SMIt, Wash.
• .. ., • ..
PAGE FE
==== :: :===::===
Water Glass
in
new quart
cans
35c
m
m
When YOu Need 1'51s
ask for it as
NY&L PINE SYRUP
• "-and ask promptly; [or the way Of •
cough is often insidiously dangerous. The
".,VT'A2--
malmBmam
our Ucrahom
PINESYRUP
l'er,Cod DvE.
ta, tualyllYS
S D.ltt
tlme to atop • cough
is when it is getting
atarted: each day's
delay is iacxessingly
serious.
NYAZ;
COMPOUND
MENTHOLATED:
I i PiNE SYRUP
i -"'= i
• " " i vtm i
FIR • c,., is a sc;.mtllc combi.
..,.,,. nation of well.known
expectorant and heal-
ing ingredients which
DRUG are of. recogniz.d
value in many Iotas
of respiratory conges.
STORE tion and irritation..
800 - Two Sizes. 25€
i i
MOUNTAIN FLOWER HONEY
60-pound can of Mountain Flower Honey, de-
livered,J15.00, 10 pounds for $3.00; five pounds
for $1.75; 21/2 pounds for $1.00:
MOUNTAIN I'Z,O'R 102qY rR
Camp Two, Potlatoh, Wash.
Paine's Restaurant
Popular prices
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
Saturday open till 12 p. m.
Restaurant closed on Sundays
Oysters to your taste
===7===r== =-==== = = ========= = ===== = == ===
ALLPHIN'S
Cold & LaG rippe Tablets
are backed by us and guaranteed to break up a cold or yor
money back• We are also well stocked with all makes of cold
tablets and cough medicines, throat gargles, nose sprays, mus-
terole, mentho]atum, etc. Protect your self against the FLU.
We will be glad to help you.
SHELTON PHARMACY
100 per cent for Shelton
%
L. B. ALLPHIN, Prop. . .......
I
.: i:. : , ,3.
NeW Plmbing Sh@
PLUMBING and HEATING
GENERAL REPAIR WoRK
Satisfaction guaranteed Phone 33
R. H. HAWSER
Shop in old L. M. Warehouse
---=== = = == === ====-=== ==== = -- ==== = = = = == =-=--'-== = ==== === = ==.=a
THINGS FOR CHILDRIN
SEALPAX UNDERWEAR ":'
The Little Brother Sealpax Underwear
fresh from the laundry to you, made
with double seat for double wear,
elastic non-binding back band, side
opening, double sewed and reinforced.
Ages 4 to 8 at $1.25 and $1.50.
We will have them for little Sister
too in a short time:
NEW ROMPERS
New Rompers'in yellow, pink aid •
blue, trimIned wih white and with
fancy black stitching, 2 years to6
years at $2.75.
LADIE s APRONS •
A few excellent styles in Ladies'
cAP r o n s, Ginghams , Perles, Jap
repe, Checks and Stripes, Also an all
white Gaberdine, which is of unusual
value. These alrons are going fast at
from $3.25 to $5.50.
NcDONALD &