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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 14, 1920     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 14, 1920
 
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cOESrOND00CE FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920 THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL i|i PAGE THRER i Mr. and Mrs. Howard ttobinson and 4laughters and lynn Itobinson of Shel- Con were callers at tile Winsor home last Tilursday evening. J. F. lcnnett was over from Puyal- lup to spend the week-end at home. :Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Shelton attended astcrn Star lodge in Shelton Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bennett. Miss ,Ahna Bennett and Varl Bennett were 4inner guests at tile D. G• Bennett home Sunday. Tommy Kneeland of Shelton spent aturday with his cousins, John and Alpheus Kneeland. E. B. ltobtnson and Miss Esther Carlson of Shelton called at Echo Farm Friday evening. Mr• and Mrs. Dewey Bennett, Alma 13ennett and Vearl Bennett attended the ball game in Shelton Sunday after- IIoon. G. A. Myers, who has been seriously ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. J• hafer, where he has been visiting fer the past six weeks, is somewhat better. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett called at the Winsor and Sharer homes Sun- day afternoon. Mrs. S. A. Ferris of Shelton visited hia week at the homes ef her daugh- ter Mrs. H. A. Winsor and grand° laughter Mrs. Dewey Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Morgan of Brady pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gill, and they also called at the Rediska home Sunday evening. Mr• and Mrs. •Warren of Tacoma Is pending the past week with Mr• and Mrs. Logan of Matloek. Mrs. Warren is Mrs. Logan's daughter• Dick Batchelor and Claude Rose of Olympia and Mr and Mrs. Wm. 1Re- disks of this vicinity visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe OIU Sunday. Jo. Carstairs was a caller at Brady's Friday. Miss luth Pctcrson visited the Re- liska girls Tuesday evening. Joe Crisp has left here for Pontigo, v'irginia, where he will Join the marines s mechanical engineer• Mrs. A. S. King and daughter Mar- garet were caller sin Shelton Saturday. lr. and Mrs. Thayer of Elma spent Sunday with i',lr, and !Hrs. Edward ,myers, L{r. and Mrs. A..T. Anderson and ehil- h'en ltaymond, I{oy and Louisa of iMatlock spent Sunday at the Crowcll home in Bevillc. Mrs. Perle Anderson and Mrs. Cor- bolht and daughtr Maxinc visited at • :hf2 C. A. tk|lderson Iionle in Deckervillc "Vr Cd tl I,St]tl y al'tOl'lt)tn. mmmmwlmmm L PFARL.OIL (KEROSENE) MAKFS SUMMER COOKING COHFORTABLI III $N OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA| Monuments Call and see our large stock or write for prices. We erect Monuments anywhere. PUGET SOUND MARBLE & GRANITE CO. 2006 First Ave., Seattle, Wn. (Established 1874) i ALDERBROOK HILL Send in your order for ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER On Navy Yard Highway Postoifice, Union, Wash. H. E. STUMER, Mgr. ii u DO YOU KNOW Insyde Tyres ARE MONEY AND TROUBLE SAVERS JAY B. RANSOM Distributor for Mason County Shelton, Wash. Phone 625 i PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (Continued from page 2) oad Dttric o. I. Win. McDowell ................. 4.00 O• T. Aubol ................... 9,00 J• A. Edmiston ................ tl,00 J. G. West .................... 8.00 W• F. Ault .................... 4.00 G. W. Tanner .................. 8.00 A, Jacobsen ................... 16.00 F. N. Jacobsen ................ 4.50 Wm• Deyette .................. 13.50 Harry Deyette ................. 8.00 'R, oa.d Dietriet ge. 2. P. O. Swanson ................. 25.40 Thos. O'Noill .................. 1.25 Thos, O'NeUl .................. 9.00 L. M. Co ....................... 80 Thos. O'Neill .................. 6.90 G. P• Verot ................... 1.00 M. L. Itoke .................... 20.25 Iack Christian ................ 20•2 T• lichmond .................. 20.25 C• A. Woodall ................. 16.00 Lee H• Huston ................ 8.00 A. G. Peterson ................. 97.36 M. L. Jacoby .................. 22.00 J• F. Jacoby .................. 20.00 Alfred Linton ................. 20.00 Carl Swanson .................. 10.00 W. B. McMurray .............. 10.50 Albert Johnson ................ 26.25 S. H. Hilton ................... 4.00 Walter Daniels ................ 28.87 Standard Oil Co ................ 17.07 load Distrtot lTo. . Standard Oil Co ................ 68.88 G. P. Verot ................... 1.50 F. C. Willey ................... 60.00 C. H. I-Iillman ................. 2.00 McDonald & Co ................. 25 W. S. Taylor .................. 86.50 W. B• McMurray ............... 34.12 A. M. Johnson ................. 36•75 Henry Goldsby ................ 12.00 A. Bueehel ..................... 24.00 Dwight Lambert ............... 31.50 Sam Baldwin 24.75 C. C. Baldwin 4.50 3.20 • C. Willey ................... 18.00 • E. Griggs Sam Bassett ................... 9.00 Jim Cowden ................... 13.50 Carl Young ................... 6.75 Ralph Lincoln ................ 23.62 Richard Buechel ............... 4.00 L. M. Co ....................... 15 311,e|l Dtmtriot 1To. 4. Carl Jacobsen .................. 52 Joseph Valley ................. 45.00 Fred Hickson .................. 36.50 C. O. Decker ................... 5.00 Road Distriot No. 5. W. F. Goetsch ................. 17.00 Anton Goetsch ................ 10.00 J. Wingert .................... 4.00 A. Johnson .................... 3.00 Earl Harriman ................ 2.00 Emil Anderson ................ 4.50 oad District No. 6. Phillip Abbey ................. 3.08 G. P. Verot ................... 1.6(I F. C. AVilley .................. ]8.90 Ed. Hiller ..................... 122.50 T. B, Smith .................... 105.00 r,,hu ]ranst rein ............... 82.50 .l(( Yollng .................... 131.00 Kenith Pulsl|'er . .............. 99.00 1,tWrence Vllbur . ............. 38.25 .Too. ])an ...................... 49.50 .To Vail ....................... 9.00 "John Aaro ..................... 9.00 Itoad District IWo. 7. Ptlllip Ahbey ................. .1.5 F. ]endsland .................. 95.50 H. l. ]{cndsland .[ ............. 32.{}0 K. Ordal ....................... 2(i.0 Carl Steenbucl¢ ................ 8.00 K. Ordal ...................... 25.00 .Tohn Shefner .................. 62.25 lens l,pson .................... 49.25 Win. Imark .................... 2.25 Carl Ep.son ................... 4.50 V. L. l,:nowlton ............... 4.50 l-l. L. l{cndsland ............... 65.00 Chas. J. Irving 30.25 R. W. irving .................. 9.00 oad District le, 8. J. C. McKlel .................. 25.00 Jack Wraith ................... 26.00 A. l. Elphick .................. 34.00 3. C. McKiel ................... lfi.00 I. J. Ladley ................... 13.00 A. A. Rogers .................. 4.50 Permanent Kighway. tandard Oil Co ................ 13.44 C. H. Htllman ................. 29.50 Barney Stcwart ............... 6.25 Standard Oil Co ................ 4.59 Same .......................... 5.64 Same .......................... 1.72 Same .......................... 10.16 Same 22.60 Shclton Garage ................ 6.21 G. P. Verot ................... 2.00 M. Co ....................... 1,12 R: H, Henry .................. 6.10 Standard Oil Co ............... 13.35 name .......................... 6.86 Same .......................... 3.68 name .......................... 9.61 Chas. 5. Irving ................. 52.00 Chas. J. irving ................ 47.50 F. F. Butler ................... 31.50 Joe Vail ....................... 42.50 Frank L. Scott ................ 18.00 3. E. Eaton ................... 9.00 ,l. N. Griggs .................. 84.37 %V. B. McMurray ............... 10.50 Otis Duby ..................... 5.25 Ted Cole ...................... 5.25 F. Edler ....................... 139.50 Phillip Abbey .......... " ........ 3.75 John Hawk .................... 136.00 Harvey l] all 107.25 Marcell Williams .............. 24.50 S. L. Thompson ................ 64.00 C. C. Stephens ................. 15.75 Leon Mason .................. 26.00 W. A. Morris .................. 38.25 Barney Stewart ............... 47,25 F. F. Butler . ................... 40.00 W. A. Morris .................. 4.25 Barney Stewart ................ 10.50 Paul Hunter ................... 8.00 oad and ridge G. F. l,oetschcr (freight on (trncks ...................... 63.5 \\;V. W. 1]arrctt ................. 3.05 1. E. Ford .................... 8.71 F. C. Villey ................... 8.75 lclton Garage ................ 2.00 1,. M. Co ....................... 2.84 E. N. Johnson ................. 20.00 1,. M. Co ....................... 17.3,i (L 1 ). Verot ................... 32.50 A. M. Johnson ................. 2.63 Standard Oil Co ................ 45.38 Special oad L. A. McLeod .............. 8.00 Tacoma Daily 'l:,;¢igor .......... 25.15 Capital City Zi, & IL P. Co ....... 64.54 Same .......................... 6.87 Wrarber Improvement Gee. "Wiss ..................... 30.60 :Road and aridge I-L E. Ford .................... 60.48 R. Y{. McDonald ................ 48.38 Fecnaughty 1achinery Co ...... 38.52 ¥. S. Taylor .................. 9.00 Vm. B. McMurray ............. 10.50 Thos. Buxton .................. 12.00 C. lq. Buxton .................. 6.00 0V nD." Durand .................. 4.00 i Griggs .................. 8.00 W. B. MeMurray ............... 23.87 A .M. Johnson ................. 44.02 ISpeolal toad :Fund. Joffers Art Sudiu .............. 2.10 N. W. Mottingcr ............... 5.00 Walstad Machine Company ..... 1.32 J. W. Green ................... 100.00 Clarence Cloman ............... 58.33 O. W. It. R. N. lines .......... . 218.75 Z1otor Transport Corps ........ 7.50 Inside and Out- ...... - Ng - PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, Etc. • preserve HE first essential of paint is to preserve. Second, to beautify. Too many people make the mistake of considering only the lat- ter, consequently buy paints of inferior quality. The result is a temporary beautifying effect, without preserving = the wood. ',i FULLER Paints and other products are of that quality which preserves and beautifies. Through their use, inside and out, years of life will be added to your home and it will be made more livable to yourself and family. Seventy-one years of paint-malting experience are back of every brushful of FULLER Products. Insist on FULLER'S and you'll be sure of results. And remember, there's a FULLER Product for every paintable surface--inside and out. W. P. t:uller & Co. 1849-1920 Northwest Branch Houses at Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Boise. Petition from H. E. li'ord, asking for i establishment of grade crossing loeatod on the following described road: Inter-: section of Mason County road by Fm'd's Mill switch from Penn. R. in NW of Sec. 9 Twp 20 Range 6 W. signed and forwarded to Public Service Commis- sion for approval. Letter received from state highway commissioner, enclosing statement of permanent highway funds. Board adjourned to meet Saturday, May 8, 1920. Friday, May 7, 1920. Day spent in- specting roads. Saturday, May 8, 1920. Board called to order. All present. Certified copy of order consenting to establishment of grade crossing on county road by Ford's Mill switch from Peninsular lailway in NW of Sec. 9, Twp. 20, llaugc 6 ,V. M. re- ceived from Public Service Commission. Ordered placed on file. Time having arrived for the hearing on the sale of one Garford Chassis 3½ ion and one Mcnominee Ch[ussls 3% ton trucks, and no one appearing to protest said sale, it was moved and carried that the date of sale be set for June 14th, at the hour of 10 a. m. i and that the auditor be authorized to! advertise said sale according to law. Moved and carried that each of the eight road districts pay $53.13 for con-, crete pipe to be used by the districts. Moved and carried that tile Lake Cusll- man road be built under the super- vision of supervisor of road district No. 6, by force account labor, and that the engineer be Instructed to place stakes in accordance with the waiver signed by the Phoenix Logging Com- pany. (Continued on page 7) WORTH T-00i WEIGHT IN GOLD LookUp a FULLER DEALER in Your Town 71 YEAR LEd)ERS Expert's Prescriptions Prove Their Worth. Mr. Howard Hughes of Electra, Texas, cxplains that at setting and hatching time, hens must be abso- lutely free from lice, to prevent baby chick loss. Dr. LeGear's Lice Killer sifted into the feathers of Poultry and used in dust bath, quickly ex- terminates lice and parasites. Mr. Hughes says: "My mother and I have purchased Dr. LeGear's PoultT Remedies from our dealer and think them worth their weight in gold. We" use them all the time and would not be caught without a good supply in[ our home." I For maximum results get Dr. Le- I Gear's Lice Killer from your dealer. I Satisfaction or money back.--Dr. L. D. LeGear Med. Co., St. Louis, Me. , i I I I I TIlE UNIVERSAL CAR Buy a Sedan This Year The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, seats five comfortably. While an enclosed car with permanent top, it has large windows, and may in a minute be changed to a most delight- ful open car with always a top protecting against the sun. In inclement weather it is a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof. Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 3//, inch tires front and rear. A real family car. Won't you come in and look at it? The delights of tlhe electric car with the econ- omy of the Ford. W allace Johnson Motor Co;