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| June 17, 1921 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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PAGE TWO
1 i,i
THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
STADIUM I
Mrs. K. Sund returned home from
Portlandi Oregon, last week after
spending ten days with her sister.
Mi's. C. W. Baird 9f the Dew Drop
Inn. had as her guest Mrs. E. J.
Miner of Bremerton for the week.
Mrs. Miner and Mrs. Baird and
their chihh'en had a basket luncheon
on tle beach one day, as Mrs. Miner
had never dug clams before and want-
ed to try her luck. They report a
good time.
S. Hansen and Ed. Cronquist have
been busy the last week plowing.
Mrs. Ed• Hansen was calling on
Mrs. Ell: Cronquist one (lay last
week.
Mr. Fox, one of our new settlers,
was out yesterday trying his skill at
fishing.
Mrs. C. W. Baird was calling on
Mrs. K. Sund yesterday.
Win. Blomgren and son Carl are
employetl at the Goodro Logging Co.
"George Spillman and wife and Mas-
ter Spilhnan were callers on Mr.
Erick Odegard yesterday.
They say Washington is a dry state
but it has been rather damp at times
here for the last few (lays, 'as the
shower man does some hard sprink-
ling at timcs.
Walter Eckert of Detroit was a
Stadium caller on Saturday on busi-
ness. He had dinner at the Dew
Drop Inn.
Everybody is busy these days.
LUMBER
t
• .AND..
BUILDING MATERIALS
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
LET ME FIGURE ON
YOUR NEXT ORDER
Will Also Saw. Your ...... "
Logs on Order
Mill Located on the
Bay near Shelton
BERT HUllS]'
unty Correspondence i!i
.u¢..:....:..:..:. 0:.€..:o 0:o .:o 0:o .:o .:.go ¢..:..:o o:..:..:..:, o::o .:o ¢:o ,:,: ¢o 0:o 0:o . 0::o €o .:: o::o .:o .:::o .::o
i I
Agate Grange will celebrate the 4th
wilh a picnic this y,ar.
: Cil(ste' ltose IJcrg' spent last week-
end at. holne.
Mr. and Mrs. Vooda]l visit(d at
l:lneh's last Sunday.
iMr. aBd /J rS. k. (I. 1'(!1 (!rson and
fanlily ealh'd on hlrs. 5]oa.d( and son
last Sunday.
1] I'S. Solon ]*]v an s l/as beotl oil lllo
sic I( list. thu last ve(d¢ but is iml)ro, -
lily'.
,.\\;lfr(!(I Llllton vJsiled witil iI'. John
SioK oils al't(tl'llOOll last, W(!cl(,
Mr. and lrs. J. I i'. .la(x, by and l'anl-
ily \\;ver(! dinn(w gtleSts at SLotsbcry's
last Sunday.
5it. iLlld i{l'S. .]ohn Lahor and bahy
w(!re visiting at Melntosh's last Sull-
day.
2,1re, V(e.st and ][iss Mabie Sehn-
llReilel" VCI'O Sunday afternoon callers
at thc, l,inton honle.
Mr. and Mrs. Englehorn of ldllens-
burg visited aL Finch's a I!ew clays
(list wlck wilill (nl'ol.lte tO the Moose
convellttOll at ,lJerdl2en.
Mrs. Martin Johtlson visited at M.c-
] ntosh's V(!thlt!sday.
ltarry and ])(,rotily Netdy of C(!n-
traits are sl)ending a SOUl)Is of We0kS
at tile Win. l)anttds heine.
ll:lr, slid iMrs. Gen. St, errtit r'eturno(t
to" their h(Inl( in Seattle after spend-
ing a week visiting Mrs, Sterritt's. par-
cnls, Mr. and Mrs. E. 1.. Meacham.
Marlam Meaeham went with them for
a visit to the elty. r
The V(es[ ' and I,aJocque families
spent last Thtlrsday (?venlIl:" aL the
Finch hemc,
lr. t{aney returned to his Items tn
l=uekley last Tuesday after Sl)('.nding
three montis at the home of his sistdr,
t VICTOR I I
Mrs. F. M. Sisson deightfu]ly en-
tertained on We(Incsday aft(.rm)on at
her pleasant home at Victor, the oc-
casion being a shower for her (lau'h-
let-in-law, Mrs. ] i'. B. Sisson. The
rooms were tastefully decorated with
('hoicc ro.¢;es and other flowers. Games
were in order, Mrs. Chas. Kertz tM¢-
ing first prize at a gue:sing cdntest.
An elaborate luncheon was served
on the tong. (lining table, younlz Mrs.
Sison, the honor guesl, being' at the
head of the table. Mrs. Skene made
the presentation address, after all
were through eating, an(1 Mrs.-Sb;son
proceeded to open the beribboned
parceb;, each of which brought forth
an exclamation of delight from her
admiring audience. The gifts were
many, useful and pretty, for which
she tlmnkcd them profusely. It was
nearly six o'clock before the depart-
ing guests extended their thanks t:ol
the hostess for a most pleasant af-
ternoon.
Those present • were: Mesdames
Carl Smith, F. M. Sisson, Baker, F.
B. Sisson, H. Dahl, Henderson, An-
derson, S. Nelson, A. Nelson, Thomp-
son, Skene, K. Dahl, Kertz, Chris
Smith, Morgan, Brown and the Miss-
es Dab:mar and Clara Smith.
............. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs Halvor
lrs. Grover W(.4St 2,'iF. l.alley Will De D •, *s ,'s • ' ". ( )
--) ......... el. ),,, ,,,-',,one Sill recelve(t (,'liters it Delnf r her
Mrs. McCall of Seattle spent a cou-bltqh(tav, l hey left many good wlsn-
pie of days last week with her niece, lee wth' thoh. '=;€*= ,,, i,
Mrs. Matthes, and ls now visiting at ......... e, ...............
n e on th{ Sko Mesdames Zandell and Johnson of
the home of another lee, ," - -:
komisia river, where she is quarantined I A]]vn were callers on this side Thurs-
on account ofsearlet fever in the faro- ]dav
ily. ; "
Mr. Don Roderlck of "Venatehee anti ! the County Engineer was 0yer
son Ray and wife of Tacoma are carol)- I from Shelton Thursday to look over
lng near MeIntosh's. The Roderielis ]tho nvnnoe,A ....... l +^ . o 'o
are old residents of this section, oneet • . ' ....... Y ' o
having owned the L(:renzo farm, and [ YomL Yne engineer working on this
everyone Is glad of the opportunity for survey expects to complete his work
ewm a short visit. Satur(la,,
Warren Whittaker has moved his ] HangS- " "
family on their ranch and they are • Dam came home Thursday
busy as the rest of us now. as the Hawthorne camp has closed
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hilton returned
last Saturday from Seattle where they
spent the last two weeks on aeuount of
the sickness and death of Mrs. Hllton's
mother.
Mr. Don Roderlek, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Roderlck were Sunday guests at the
Anderson home.
Mrs. Geo. Wlss returned last Satur-
day from Tacoma where she spent the
week visiting relatives. She reports
little Teddy Danlels as raptly ecover-
ing from a recent operation and that
Mrs. i:)anlels expccts to bring him
home the last .of this week If he con-
tinues to improve as he has been.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ltbby returned last
Saturday front Colvllle where they at-
down for the present.
Clayton Vaughn spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Shelton. He left
Saturday for a visit in the East and
will go to Montana and Kansas.
Annie Nelson arrived home on Sat-
urday evenin for a week end visit.
Mabel Smith motored over from
Shelton on Saturday to attend the
camp bonfire.
On Saturday evening-the old and
young people of the Morgan logging
camp entertained every one in and
around Victor also several from Al-
FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1021
I
Me-o-my, j
how you'll take to
a pipe--and P.A.!
Before you're a day older from bite and parch (cut
you want to let the idea slip out by our exclusive pat-
under your hat that this ented process)are a reve-
ls tbe open season to start :lotion.to the.manwho never
something with a joy'us, could get acquainted with a
jimmy pipe--and some pii)e! P. A. has made a
Prince Albert[ ' ";:' ': "" pipe'a:tti'ing of joy to four
men where one was smoked
Because, a pipe packed before!
with l>rince Albert satisfies
Ever roll up a cigarette
a man as he was never saris-
with Prince Albert? Man,
fled before--and keeps him man--but you've got a
satisfied[ And, you can party coming your wayl eri,,,, Alber ill
sold in toppy rsd
bags, tidy red tins,
prove it[ Why--1 >. A.'s Talk about a cigarette handsome pound
and halt pound tin
flavor and fragrance and smoke; we tell you it's a humtdaraandinho
coolness and its freedom peachl humidorPOUnd'ry'talglass:with
spongo molstnlr-
PRINgE ALBEltT "
the national lay smoke
ISLAND HAPPENINGS ]
Manufacturer and Dealer
SHELTON WASH.
• o.,,y
effective on and after Sept. 15. ]
Leave Shdton Leave Olympia [
7:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. I
11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. I
80o 00___080 :. I
ghelton to Old Kamtlche.$ 0 ]
Shelton to Sniders Prairie .... 75 I
Shelton to Mud Bay ...... 1.00 I
Shelton to OlymIga ...... 125 ]
Leaving Shelton from Ho,l |
Shelton. Phone 421. [
I
Olympia to'Snider's Prairie...80 [
Olympia to Old Kamilche...75 I
Olympia to Cushman'e .... 1.00 I
Olympia to Shelton ....... 1.25 [
Leaving Olympia |
from Braeger' a Place. Phone 27 |
THOMPS0& DUNBAR [ [
Owners and Operators [
I
tended the State Grange convention.
They report a very interesting meeting.
Mrs. Meade and son have bought the i
Mrs. Edna West place on the bay near i
the Grange hall and expect to make it
their home. Mrs. Meade is recently
from Pennsylvania, but her son has
been in the west for some time and as
usual prefers the Sound climate (o
that of the Eastern states,
Mrs. Ed. Whaley gave a party Tues-
day in honor of her son Roy's ninth
birthday. About lift'een of the little
folks were present, The rooms were
tastifully decorated witi bouquets of
roses. A bounteous lunch was served
whie'h with games occupied the time.
Mrs. Whaley was ably assisted by her
two daughters Benlah and Bernice. Mrs.
Pcetrson and Mrs. Harrlman were pres-
ent having taken their little girls.
Everyone enjoyed themselves and went
home hoping fur many more such birth-
days for the little trust.
SHELTON
LAUNDRY
Now equipped with power ma-
chinery for first class work.
FAMILY LAUNDRY
A SPECIALTY
Cloaks and Suits cleaned,
pressed and dyed.
CENrRAL HOTEL
Rooms for transients
, T. HAGIWARA, Prop.
JUST A LOOK
at a glass of our soda is
temptation. Just a taste is
a swallow of delight. Our
soda isn't the ordinary kind.
It has a flavor all its own
and once you have had a
glass of its you'll surely
stop in for another when
you fell the need of or de-
sire for refreshment•
PAU00N'S SOFT DRINK STORE
A GoodLine of Late
at all times
Journal. Stationery Shop
lyn and Detroit. People gathered
from all dire'ctions to the big bonfire
on the green below the camp and
proceeded to have a good time. Games
for the young; in age or spirit and
visiting for the tired ones. Later in
the evening all were invited to the
school house, which is close by, and
there the surprise of the evemng
was brought forth in the shape of
a large dish of ice cream, crushed
strawberries and lots of cake for
each one present. After the feast
the dancers enjoyed themselves for
awhile. Everyone voting this the
best evenlpg yet and extending their
i thsnks to the good people of the Mo--
gan Logging company who "have
made themselves such a welcome ad-
dition to our social 'community.
Raymond Cole was an over Sun-
day visitor at the Thompson home.
Several of the youn men from the
state oyster camp were over Sunday
visitors" in the city.. This camp has
quite a force of workers near the
head of the bay who are improving
the oyster'beds ith cement (lykes
Mr. Weir with his force of helpers
Messrs. Kertz, Skene, Thomnson and
Vaughn have completed the road
survey and now every one is hopimr
for further developments in road
work soon.
The Zande]l and A. Nelson families
were over for the bonfire treat Sat-
urday evening.
Mr. Turnhardt culled on families
at North Bay on Wednesday.
Mr. end Mrs. J. W. Henderson gave
a Sunday dinner to friends from Vic-
tor.
Mr. Emil Larsen took his family
and Mr. aml Mrs. Chas Kertz for a
ride in his launch on Sunday. They
called on the Curtis and Medley fam-
ilies at Croman's Point.
DANDY LITTLE HOME
Neat 4-room house in good order,
lot 60x125, on Pine street, shed and
year's wood,, has its own water sup-
ply and fully furnished and ready
for occupancy. Only $1000 to own
it all. Apply at this office.
FIRESTONE TIRE
PRICES ARE AT
NEW LOW LEVEL
LOCA,L DEALER SAYS FIGURES
ARE AT LOWEST POINT
IN HISTORY
Commentin_ on Secretary of Com-
merce Hoover s recent speech appeal-
ing to-the retailers of the country
that they reduce their prices in ac-
cord with recessions made by the
manufacturer, M. H. Needham, .of
Needham & Clothier, local agents for
the Frestone Tire & Rubber Com-
pany, pointed out that Firestone tire
prices were now at the lowest point
in tire history.
"Back in 1.913," Mr. Needham con-
tinued, car owners figured they were
doing pretty well to obtain 400(} miles
or even 3000 from their tires. Now
with manufacturing processes at such
a high degree of perfection, as pre-
vailing in the Firestone plants 10,000
miles, or even more, is nothing out
of the ordinary."
Referring again to Mr. Hoover's
speech, Mr. Needham pointed out
that le, and, he felt sure all Fire-
stone dealers, had reduced their prices
at onte. As a matter of fact he was
now selling a 30 x 3 Firestone
Non-Skid for the sensational price
of $13.95.
• According to Mr. Needham, there
are good grounds for the claim that
Firestone Tires are lower than many •
other necessities, and that their prices
have been lowered faster, for a com-
parison of 80 other everyday needs
show that in the majority of cases
the percent o price recessions is
very considerably in favor of tires.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jones were visi-
tors at Mr. B. W. Howard's Monday.
The death of John Cline was caus-
ed by drowning while at work on a
raft at Jarrell's Cove. No one was
resent at the time of the ac'cident,
ut William Goetsch reported him
missing about noon Monday and a
search revealed the body in the water
near the raft. Attempts to revive
him failed. The body was taken to
the home at Olympia on the Arrow
II. Mr. Cline is survived by a wife,
two sons and a da.uhter. Mr. Cline
was on( of the pioneer loggers of
this section and will be mourned by
many friends.
The Andrews were Sunday visitors
at the homes of J. L. Miller, his son,
Horace Miller and Somman of Ar-
cadia.
Mr. Paul Hitchcock and family
were Ballow visitors Sunday. I
Mrs. Henry Droscher was a visitor
of the Andrews Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, i
Mr. Antone Goetsch and family l
drove to Shelton by way of the ferry
--and we hope that more of the
Islanders will follow the good ex-
ample now that we have a way to
get off the Island.
The operation of the ferry at time
of extreme low tides is a problem,
as the beach is so soft that cars or
even stock might easily become mired
and the in'coming tide cause damage.
HOME COOKING QUALITY AND SERVICE
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT IS AT
Paine's Restaurant
SHORT ORDERS ICE CREAM
QUICK SERVICE AND LUNCHES
This condition lasts but a few hours
each day and will probably be over-
come later.
Crops are in good condition this
year with the strawberries in full
season and cherries beginning to turn.
The pear crop is doubtful but vther
fruits are about average. Hay will
be plentiful if old Sol will only shine
at the proper time for curing the
crops.
Miss Calista Whitney of Buckley
is visiting her cousin Perry W. An-
drews at aplewood Manor.
The Islander.
HOME-MADE FLY DOPE
When you drain the old oil from
the crank case of your car do not
throw it out. It makes a good spray
for flies by mixing as follows: Half
:gallon old 'cylinder oil, half gallon
coal oil and one quart crude carbolic:
acid. Spray this on the cows when
they come in to be milked and you
will not be bothered by flies. It does'
not injure the coat and is very effec-
tive.--Chehalis Bee-Nugget.
CALL FOR BIDS
Call is hereby made by School Dis-
trier No. 43 for bids to supply said'
district with 40 ricks of fir or hard:
wood and 5 ricks of dry cedar for-
kindling, to be dried, cut and put in
wood shed by September 1, 1921.
Bids to be opened Saturday, June,
25th. The board reserves the right.
to reject any or all bids.
FRED R. BELL,
Clerk of School Distrit No. 43,.
Potlatch, Wash. 6-10-24-3t
IIII i 'I I il fill II
i ii
C, DRD TIRES
r Selling at the Lowest
Price Level in Tire History
30x300 i $24.50
32x4 i. 46.30
34X400 54.90
,, (And Other ea ! Prop?rtlon)
_.Tire repair men, who judge values ]est, class these 6res E
]roving the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven high--
ade car manufactUrere Uke themms standard equipment.
hey are the quality choice of' cord user
This new low price ii made poible by strictest economiee
ar, d speci&lized production. .
Plant ,,No. 2 ,.was. erected for the eole purpoee of making
Non-Skid fabric tima With a
0z3Y4nch daily caimdW
of 16;000 tireSm,d 20,000 tuba, this plant permite rn',
pmdix d' n Og sitty basiS. ' "
• - fidsdo,o,,ImM.0o-ho