May 6, 1921 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PAGE TWO
THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
GIVES HI00TS ON GRADUATION FROCKS ]
boned frock of white has a baby
blue bodice and is trimmed with
blue curled ribbon. The dropped
€shoulder effect is from grand- j .
Sweet girl graduates who have[mother's day and .promises to be [ lhe center, a pleasing arrange-
mlready started to plan their grad- [very popular this season• On the [ment of hair. Mis.'; Manning !3
iuation frocks may well take a hint [right Is a dainty, frock of embroid-. [ the theatrical find of he sca.on
trem the girlish stYles worn by[ered handkerchief linen and withand is appearing with Madge l.:,:l-
the beautiful Natali, Manning. On [hemstitching adding to the bodice. ] nedy in the Henry W. Savage p;o-
the left the beruffletl and berib-llt has a beautiful lace yoke. In | ductlon of "Cornea, red."
INDUSTRIAL DEATH
prosper we must pursue principles ----
and policies which conserve and pro- rnnT rAT Tv ,
tect the welfare of the citizen individ- ' ', ' .............. --'- I
ually and collectively, recognizing the / ]
right of the individual acquisition, I .........
• ' . , urs. ,mer: w. Austin and Miss
achmvement and reward, protecting Ed-the Armstron " .... '
Y g oI eatue, WhO
the individual against mass injustice have been isiti .... " ,
• ..... • v ng lvtrs Austin s me-
Sand the mass against mdlwdualgreed,ther Mrs Jea "" '-
• .... -- - • , • •n rooa vreason, re-
sneiter propery ngns xrom unlaw- turned home Sunda
ful aggression, and insure to every I ..... : ......
.. • mr. an¢t lvirs wneser vaitey oI
citizen equal protection of the law. I Ca m 2 visited :'" '" - -
The incentives to labor, to acquire'da P w. rl• Jonnston oun-
and achieve, to hold and possess, Y; .,
.... " lvir jonn tmrrison came back from
which socmhsm would destroy, are Elm" n" : "" ....
a bu nay to wsl nls parers,
essential no less to the security of ..... " _ _ ".
• • ivir anti rs T Garrison
the natron than to the prosperity of ;.'. ~, • • . _ ._..
+ -A. . . ar. nverman 1rum Willapa sven
............... I the -
. week end at the home of Mr
There are some things, some rune- "; ....... •
• • ano Mrs Mate marc
tmns, inherently governmental, such. .. "... . .., ..
€ .vo.,.l o +V,^ o'1 nv €11 Mr. anti Mrs j VlCKeYV spenI I, we
na fun tions -f o, , o ::"'-= i days of last week in Tacoma
act r A sewing ClUb has been orgamzed
e and Scope as to essentialize .. !, ..; . -
,among zne gtrs of ne commumy in
national operatmn and control, for in • , ". "
this sense the identity of the indiv-t c°nnecti°n with the Boys and Girls'
m,o . ......... .^ ,.- ---^- .., club extension work at Pullman Col-
lege Mrs Edwin Ahem is club
beyond this the government should :] "
not go. eader and the officers are: oresldent,
A .......... .............. Clara Bell; vice-president, Alice John-
ple and as a nation depend on oppor- secrtar.C, e orreor;h nen num, er an
y, v l)amann
tunity and security for the indiwdual ,,: . ' ....... ' ~ .
....... -- - -. " ffllSS (irate (altIorti anti Mr anfi
wflav me lntilvlflual or cornorauon a '*"- - " "
n .rs oi Tacoma were the eats of
can do as well or better titan the Mr " "' ..... • go" •
anti flits Armur lells, unoay
government the government should • •
not undertake to do. Where for the
public welfare it is necessary for the T CANAL ROAD?
government to exercise supervisory
control let that be done but let us
approach socialism no nearer than Driving to Seattle?
that, for socialism means industrial Which road are you going ?
death. Have you tried the Hoods Canal
and Seattle ferry route ?
Don't think much of the Thurston
Nationalization of industries is
$ocialism and socialism is industrial
death.
The recent industrial upheaval in-
volving the coal miners in England
throws a ' new light on the Plumb
scheme to tuYn the railroads of the
United States over to the employes.
There is such a similarity between
these two attempted movements as to
suggest a secret understanding among
certain so-called leaders of organized
labor on both continents that the
present old order of things shall be
supplanted by a new arrangement
terned after the vagaries of Marx,
s "and others of like so'cialistic
profession.
The Plumb plan or dumb plan or
whatever you want to call it fell of
its own ab'surdity and weakness• That
the transportatmn system of this
country, so vitally related to the pub-
ic welfare, should be turned over to
a " • "
an ggregatton of rresponmble peo-
ple to operate was a proposal so ira-
lindenS, brazen and startling as to
hock the good sense of the nation.
Whoever conceived it poorly estimat-
ed and grossly misjudged the stand-
ard of popular intelligence and
strength of popular conviction.
In the industrial and social affairs
of this country, as in all highly clvil-
Ized and progressive eountries, anar-
ghy and socialism have no place.
If we are to continue to grow and
Pacific lq0numental & Cut Stone Works
2001-2003 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, 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. WILLEY, SIlIITON
You Cannot Please
Her Better
than to take lome a box of
our full-flavored ice cream.
Once accustomed to our
cream we wager that your
entire family will demand it
whenever ice cream is sug-
Lested. It is pure and de-
ucmus and satisfies that
• craving for wholesome
mveets that we all own.
PAULSON'S SOFT DRINK STORE
I I I
Read The Law
and Obey!
Section 9 of the new motor vehicle law requires that the
lieense must be enclosed in a suitable container and attached
to the steering post or upon the instrument board of the
vehicle for which it was issued, at all times. Said container
shall have a cover of transparent material through which the
certificate may be inspected. Certificate must also bear the
signaturd Of the owner.
The Legal License Container
: • ON SALE HERE. PRICE 50¢
YOU MUST HAVE ONE--GET IT HERE
Nccdham & Clothier
SELTON, WASHINGTON
county route by the McCleary cutoff,
you say No monopoly on that view.
So you think you will try out the
Canal route ?
Well, you can't be blamed much,
really not at all. As a matter offset
the auto route to Seattle by way of
Hoods Canal and the ferry from
Charleston or Bremerton is a very
good one. It is all good road, all
the way from Grays Harbor to Brem-
erton, and it is only about 80 miles
or so. As a matter of fact it is
something less than 100 miles to
Seattle by that route, including the
ferry across the Sound. They do say
that ferry need present no terrors to
anyone, as it is good service. It is
180 miles or so by way of .Olympia.
Has Olympia or Thurston county
ever heard of that road? Oh, yes,
they have heard of it. You see, they
have heard that, because it is so
much shorter than the old way to
Seattle via Olympia, so much better
when one has to contend with the
McCleary cutoff, it is attracting a
lot of attention down this way. So
they have a good deal of interest in
that road.
Of course, most people would rath-
er go by way of Olympia, other
things being equal, but no one can be
blamed much for changing. Every-
one likes Olympia, but don't care
much for the icCleary cutoff in its
present state. Of 'course, it is true
that road might be put in as good
shape as the graveled roads in this
county, and kept that way, but it
hasn't been. Also it can't be done
with a pony and a back scratcher•
No one can blame Thurston county
particularly, if it doesn't want to use
a real outfit, say one of the former
government tracks and a real scra-
per, and make its end of the Mc-
Cleary cutoff passable. That is its
business, and it is ours if we go the
other way to Seattle. Wonder if the
Thurston county people ever thought
of the beauty of tha Canal drive.
About as pretty country as can be
found lies between Grays Harbor and
Hoods Canal. Then one has that
beautiful drive along the shores of
the Canal, with the clear depths of
that body of water, the reen hills
and the snow capped mountains, and
finally the pleasant ride across the
Sound to .Seattle on the ferry. Can
you magme a more attractive trip?
Of course Olympia and her Chamber
of Commerce and the Thurston coun-
ty officials know about it, and will l
be glad to know Grays 'Harbor peo-I
ple will want to go that way and l
that Shelton and Bremerton haveour
business. Of course, they'won't miss
the Grays Harbor people, but we
would like to go their way once in
a while, if they only would throw
away the tdy they are using on the
McCleary cutoff and try a real tool.
Well some day when the McCleary
cutoff is paved, Grays Harbor people
again may get the habit of driving
to the Sound by way of Olympia.
C. D. McC., in Hoquiam Washington-
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 192I
STUMP PULLING
PLANS DEVELOP
PLOTS FOR I) EMONSTRATION
BE,ING APIHtOVED BY
EXI'ERT
Plans for the stump pulling dem-
onstration train .which is to work
north through the coast counties un-
(let" tie supervision of the extension
department of the State College, the
raih'oad land departments and other
development expert.% are rapidly be-
ing completed. Charles M. Talmadge
of Salem, who is to have charge of
the train, is going over the route
aml approving the demonstration
plots.
An effort is to be made to repro-
duce the actual conditions under
which a settler labors in endeavoring
to clear a site for his future farm.
Too often demonstrations have been
held on picked land where the stumps
have been cut so long that the pow-
der, or stump puller, or whatever the
.gent, ham an easy time in the clear-
mg process and the prospective land
owner is mislead in his deas of the
effort required before the land is
ready for crops.
Another point which will be brought
out by the coming demonstration iv
that the land is not ready to plant
when the stumps are out. When the
stumps are finally piled ready for
burning the land looks like the' land-
scape of Northern France after a
heavy artillery attack. Before any-
thing can be ('lone in the garden way
there has to be a great deal of grad-
ing done, filling the holes and pre'
paring the slope of the earth to take
care of the drainage.
Pulling stumps with engineering
hrains is the process that is being
given a trial in Pleasant Valley, near
Alder, where R. W. Seclye, a mining
engineer, is enga:ed in clearing 1400
acres. Mr. Seelye claims he (ran
clear the ln(1 of stumps for $125 an
acre against the nstml charge, which
tns from $200 to $300.
A medinm-sized (lonkev engine, five
men, special tackle and engineering
experience in the use of the tackle
are the only things nsed by the com-
pany in Pleasant Valley in its clear-
ing operations.
Two chokers are fastened to the
stump to be pulled, and three large
blocks are used to add to the pulling
strength of the engine. A steady
pressure is put on the cable until the
stump is loosened, when the engine
is opened up and the stump is yank-
ed, roots and all, from the erath.
The stumps which are being pulled
are from three to six feet in diam-
eter, and so far no stump has been
too hard to pull The crew has
cleared on an average of an acre a
day, and Mr. Seelye is of the opinion
that two acres a "day will be cleared
when the men become more familiar
with the work.
When the stumps are pulled they
are left until the dirt has been
washed off the roots by means of
hydraulic power, and then are pulled
into great piles and burned. The en-
gine clears within a radius of 650
feet, and when it is moved the land
is clear of all stumps and roots and
is ready for leveling.Exchange.
I AGATE I
The dance Saturday night was a
su'cces. A nice crowd attended.
Mrs. Woodall and Mrs. Monroe
called at Mrs• Diggs' and Whaley's
one day last week•
' Mrs. Woodard is still visiting with
her mother,• Mrs. Diggs, but is not
much improved in health.
A family gathering was held at
the Digg' home last Sunday. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Saeger of Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Er-
in W oodard of 01.vmpia, Mr. and
rs. myd Woodard recently from
Tomah, Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Oakley from South Side, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Sanborn and Mrs. Fannie
Johnson and children with each faro'
ia
.resources
,Jill
li II • I m
fly. Chicken dinner and ice cream
was served:
Mr. and Mrs. Earl HarHman are
the proud parents of a baby girl, born
Tuesday, May 3rd.
Mrs. John McIntosh expects to be
home from the hospital the last oi
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Wiss entertained
a few friends Saturday evening with
cards. Lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jacoby spent
Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. MarShes.
The Whaley's took a trip to Good-
ro's camp Saturday in their new car
to see the high line in operation.
ChaSes Edgerton was home over
Sunday. '
Frank LaRocque is home from
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fuss visited
at Meacham's Sunday.
Walter Daniets drew the Ladies'
Aid quilt last Saturday night.
The Wahldakum Cow Testing As-
sociation reports an average of 3'36.5
pounds fat per cow for the year of
1920. The highest herd in the asso-
Ciation of 14 head give an average
of 455.4 pounds of fat.
TeacherWhat is the meaning of
vortex ? Oh, L know said little Abey.
It's the extra cent on ice 'cream and
movies.
i ii
S H E L T O N INDEPENDENT
Auto-Stages
Dally Schedule
effective on and after Sept. 15.
Leave Shelton-- Leave Olympia
7:00 a.m. 9:00 a. m.
11:00 a.m. 1:00 p. m.
8:00 p.m. 5:80 p. m.
Shelton to Old Kamilche.$ .50
Shelton to Snider's Prairie .... 75
Shelton to Mud Bay ...... 1.00
Shelton to Olymph ...... 1.5
Leaving Shelton from Hotel
Shelton. Phone 421.
Olympia to Snider's Prairie...50
Olympia to Old Kamilche...7
9!ympia to Cushman's .... 1.00
Olympia to Shelton ....... 1,25
Leaving Olympia
from Braeger's Place. Phone 27
THOMPSON & DUNBAR
Owners and Operators
I I
Which Paint
, Costs Less?
OTE how the best paint
spreads easer and covers
more square yards than cheap
paint does.
Figure in the extra gallons
of cheap paint that you must
buy and the extra cost o appli-
cation.
It means that cheap paint
costs just as much as good paint
on the house.
The best paint then gives
ive or more years" protec-
tion to your property invest-
ment. Cheap paint on the
average, starts craklng in
twelve months, tWhich paint
costs less?
72 Years' Experience
The house paints we speci
:for your home are the result of
72 years' experience in making
paints and varnishes for eve
purpose. ,Made to stand die
peculiarities of western weather.
The best materialPIO-
NEER WHITE LEAD, pure
linseed oil, zinc and color--am
combined with long-time skill,
in scientifically, exact propor-
tions.
Our white lead base must pass
through a silk screen with 40,-
000 meshes to the square
inch. A patented purifier makes
it "whiter," so Fuller paints are
exceptionally dear-toned. The
paint when inlshcd and appliet
cn the house is a beautilul, elas-
tic, tough, protective coating.
Such paint costsbut a trifle ,
more to buy per gallon and is
We to ten times more cconoml-
cal in service.
, Don't allow surfaces to rot.'
It costs less to paint them.
Fullerb
House Palnf8
' ' Phoenix Pure' Palnf ,
Pure ProparlKI Polnf
] PAIHT [ .'*Pe Prepmd', and "Phoe. THZl: %m. pldatl. 'ate Ira-
I T.'- _ I rex,', are Itullet's 8peelacatione port.n.owou. !o ies u.iat
I J';.ml for aoutlatntiag. Oet either .gOto elthtlstortoglt
hG __ 1-I .. tnd you have the but ttem, Aipmts names amcl I*
|L' 1 l....*d t that anyone cam make atiu are jrhltod im the momo
______r long - srvlco paint|.
WIRE TO BUY .coupon to the right. Cut It ot
m! put It in ,ou pocket now,
. For all Fatm4 Job # M tt. It bfi41vlssble to
. the 8et10ml OZ a llilter
Free Advice
on Pa|nt|n
SK our agent for our ree ado-
vice. He will show you a color,
card which shows 2
shades o£ this desir-
able paint.
We have a Fuller
Specification Depart-
ment which will tell
you all about the
most dedrable color
schemes, color har-
mony and those other
details you want to
Take advantage of Fuller House
Paints. Take steps to pain now.
Don't let weather depreciate you
investment.
W. P. FULLER & CO.
• Dept. O, San Francisco
{Pioneer Manufacturer of Pain tt,
,Varnishes, Enamels, Stains, and
• XONEER WHITE LEAD
for 72 Years
• 1,tabllahed 1849.
Branches in IS Citi in the We|t-m
Dealers everywhere.
pals0 makers of Rubber Cement Iloor
aht, All Purpose Varnishes, Silken.
white Enamel, Fifteen-for-floors. Wash.,
able Wall Finish.Auto Enamel, Barn
and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint
and PIONIER WHITI LEAD.
nmmmmmmmmmmm,,,m
SAVE THIS
[[1 OUt pute it in your
, note ooz u a memo.)
LM Im. eecls pahm. ;'ulles
pecl,cau.on oute Palnt re eold bt
touowuIg gtlli "'
Lumbermen ' s Mercantile
Company
Thomas O'Neill
• )i '