June 17, 1921 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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MASON U CgN' i J UN'AL ,
PAGE FOUR THE ................ FRIDAY JUNE 17, 192f
L. II I I III [ I /I i" 1 i " II IIIII mllll I ' I I I I i I
THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
GP, ANT 'C; ANGIE & SONS, Publishers
tEMB1.]: OF WASHIN(]TON YFATI! I'IIESS ASS()CIATI().N
Ilntered as second-class matter at the postollie- at ShelLon. Washington
Published every Friday morning.
Subscription: T)omestic. $2 pc," year. Foreign, $2.50 in adwmco
(All papers discontinued one month after delinquency)
TACOMA ALSO "BUGHOUSE"
The Post-Intelligencer is sounding an alarm to the
people of Seattle on its great water power project in
Skagit county to add some 50,000 horse-power to about
the same amount of surplus power now available to that
city and its industries, if it were needed. The ol'igi:al
estimates of its engineering talent of about three mil-
lions for developing the first unit has already been about
consumed in preliminaries and the total is advanced to
around eleven millions. Engineering vision now looks
.forward to the ultimate development of 400,000 horse-
power at a cost which might run to one hundred mi!Imns.
In addition to the cheap hydro-electric power avail-
able Seatl:le has recently completed a fine steam plant
with :, capacity of 50,000 horse-power, whictrcan be op.er-
ated l mder present fuel conditions at a lower carrying
cost than the proposed Skagit plant, considering bond
" 4-j,
m ..,e t, and this plant would be junked by the new pow-
er. The P.-I. termg it foolish and wasteful to proceed
with the Skagit, but an outsider knowing that the city
is bea, ing a debt burden that will haunt its posterity
even to the seventh generation, will merely class its lead-
ing citizens as "bug-house."
Tacoma, not to be outdone even in lunacy, by its
haed rival, is rushing headlong into the same sort of a
r., hicipal quagmire. Its citizens have been led by easy
stages into approving the early steps and providing a
few hundred thousand dollars to acquire the Cushman
power site and other mere preliminaries to getting into
the million class along with Seattle. Tacoma's need for
more power is about as remote as that of Seattle, and we
might hazard the guess that when Tacoma people wake
up and find out wha4hey'are up against in the future
demands for money there'll be some warm times in the
City of Destiny. "'
Most of us would get along fine if content to pursue
our modest way, but the desire to keep up with the pro-
cession and tavel in the popular style is responsible for
most of our troubles. We must be forward-looking but
there is a limit for inc]ividuals as ,well as communities
which prudence dictates.
BO:UCK AND THE GRANGE
That the radical elemenis still in control of the State
Grange is indicated by the re-election Of Bouck as its
head for another year. It is a matter of regret that the
conservative element of the farmers, which must be in
the majority, did not prevail in supplanting Bouck who
has served his period of usefulness in'that organization.
The radical makes lots of noise but in the end will never
get anywhere because he lacks stability and balance and
his wild appeals are lost on conservative people. Farmers
are the most conservative of citizens as a rule, but hey
have real grievances and the Grange has been a great
power for getting them together for protection along
constructive lines, aside from the social advantages.
Everybody is friendly to the farmers and the Grange,
but few have respect for its head. During the war and
since Bouck was lined up with the enemies of this country
and shouting for %vohltion; naturally the Grange will
not have the conservative element of the farmers behind
it while his leadership continues.
THE LAW'S DELAYS
There are some points abofft the Albers case we do not
understand, nor do Others. That he has money does not
seem altogether responsible for the law's delays and
now "confession 0 rror," Likewise in the case of the
Centralia murder "wobblies" who were convicted almost
a year ago, yet were held out of the pen until last week
sparring the laws and eating in the jail at Montesano at
the expense of Lewis county citizens. It is not claimed
that they had money, but they seemed to have had their
share of the law's favor.
iLOCAL POST OFFICE :] ['CAMP MEMBER; CELEBRATE
' CHANGES TO SECOND [ BIRTHDAY OF NEIGHBOR
CLASS JULY FIRST
' The Newatzel Camp No. 8470 of
...... . ... Royal Neighbors held their regular
neL:on will De oeslgnaed., as a , m,otJnc, an R.M-,,r,lw ¥,, 11I n+
postoffice of the second class after .. Ma[ ...... .-',.,'=,"':},h
..... oct. Whl ......... , ..........
July 1st and a number o cnanges C " ' ' t
...... ' .......... i ulhtons bw hday the occasmn was
Will IOllOW oi: wnlcn wne rosmlstress, I celebrated h,, ' 4h mmha,.o n ÷ho
Miss Jessie Kmgn, nas n t o en Ca,, .
fully advised. The new order will] Through the'kindness of Mrs H
result in increasin salaries and also'. '|e e "'" ...... " "
_.__ a, .... -,,e ,,nder civil I m . . cmer, an.enoyame program
, .......... bwas ,.given, after which supper was
'serwce rums Tne -aneral denvery "-'rvea. IVI ^ ""
' ' " • " all ou h v, . :: s. uulnon was presented
will not be open Sundays, h g Iith a'loyl ........ - - ""
......... a ers wfli ' - ' y mrmuay cae Dy mrs.
lrst class mall ann aany p p
' "- Christtia Andeon who also de'cor-
be worked and nlaced in the boxes on ated a beautiful basket filled with
that day. Box rents will also in-
crease, but probably not while the
office remains in present quarters,
but the penny drop letter will remain
until such time as the carrier system
is adopted.
The raisimz of the Io'cal o
the higher class is a sure index that
Shelton and vicinity are growing
surely if slowy, and is prbducing a
volume of buness to call for im-
provement and the best service the
department is able to give.
I
LOCAL ELKS' BARN DANCE
HELD HERE LAST ATURDAY
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS
fruit and presented it to Mrs. Culli-
ton on behalf of the lodge.
Around the table were all of Mrs.
Culliton's chihtren except the daugh-
ter; Mrs. Mable Decker Kempton who
lives in Malone, N. Y. There were
also seven grandchildren present.
Eight other grandchildren were not
able to attend; Mrs. C. W. Wertz
being in Elma, Hazel Decker being
away, one grandson being in the Ha-
waiian Islands and five grandchildren
at Malone, N, Y.
"RUSSEL HOLDS BACK
So far the authorities of this state
do not seem to, have landed Walter
=========================
C1 • 0 I A I GOOD FARM FOR SALE: Forty Ac-
II:l..Q1tl.l /fl.i re, 16 in culhvatlon, all'good land,
""'""" " "'''" imprcfvements, stock and imple-
--i mcnts, $4000 If sohl soon, terms.
LOST: Short Chain Key Idng ,'.on- Mrs J LaRGe(me Route 2 Shel-
lning thl',e.., keys. ...... l'inder please ton"• " ' '7-1-31
leave at.tillS oMce. (H. 6-17-1t)
Build Now!
I mn pl'epared to furnish
estimates for the construc-
tion of buihtings of
WOOD
CEMENT
BRICK or
TILE
Lob llle kilow yOlll' l'(2(lllil'e-
lnenis
Dan Anderson
CONTIIACTOI{ & BUILI)ER
Shelton, Wash.
Woman Wanted to do washing for
small falnily. Inquire o1: Mrs• W. F.
[Iutchison, Shelton. 6-17-It
LOST: Gold Sunburst Brooch, set
with pearls hctwel, n iny home and
the Shelton Cemetery on Memorial
l)ay. ]hward for return. Mrs.
l,ol,i Weinel, Shelton. 6-17-1t
LOST: Boy's l,'hlebird Bicycle, mis-
sing sine(? last day of Chautauqua.
Fin(ler will be rewarded on return
to Mrs. M. I,. l[ult, at the Hugh
Currie home. 6-17-1t
FOIL SAI,E: I,'m'd Touring car, 1917
model, just ove)'httuled, denlolmt-
qhle rh)l>.:, shock al)sorbers, spe(?d-
()meter, or will sell late model
Clmvrolct ill g:o()d ,shape. Will con-
sider cow or piano in trade. Write
......... " ..... a ...... ....... Pat Hitchcock, Route 2 for demon-
ik)lJl) Ijt-lg I OIL YeS_lYlllI I • • -"
• , )"q 'on 6-24-2t
New Overland Four 1.)20 model,[._2 ....... .
run only 5000 miles, 5 good i ires I .... , ....... , , . .
. . * ,. .. • ,.. .. " ' I V O1 /klAS" (OlUl ]I)ia Gratonola
1OUl' in per I eC.L con(ll 1;ion. 11. you o, ;, ; , . . ... '
" " " " 1; )It [ ,ttIU F!lo(lel, Ill'St CLASS con(Ill;ion)
wan a real ear al; a e[eap price ,,>(,. .... ' , " ,. , . '. .,. .
.. " ,, ,. . I over ou 'oco]'(l) all ( n(ls $u cash
tills up aE nelton Lallndry lJon'l; i 4 • .,; , " - r - ," -- o?
• • Inquire ns omce [-) o-z4-ot
forget that a good used car s a] ..... , .................... ," .....
better buy than a new one at the l,,r, c. xr..r a, .... 1. ...... .
chea er rice 6 24 21 ]
P P • " - 1 and two acres land, one "n garden.
",, / Inside city limit. Electric-lights.
I :nish I,ahlhead Cabbage I lants For t Fen minu{ds from nostoffice Writ
Sale $1 50 per "thous'md or 29c] p ...... ,,'i ....
....... . O. box 266, She ton. 6-17-3t
per hundred, post paid. Willis
Knowlton, Tahuya. 6-24-2t.
SIGHTLY BLOCK FOR SALE
Sightly block of land for sale on
Angleside hill. On front of llill
facing town along' roadway. Un-
obstructed view. Partly cleared.
A good buy. Inquire this office.
(A-1)tf
SWISS BULL FOR SERVICE: Thor-
oughbred at Peste's Ranch, Scott's
Prairie. Insurance $5, payable in
advance. G. A. Pests, Shelton.
6-18-3m.
H. SAUER
PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER
AND DECORATOR
Post Office Box 503
Shelton, Wash.
_ 7-29-3mo.
MODERN
Eight.Room House to, Sale
Eight-room house o South-
side Hill, modern in every re-
spect. Hot water heating plant,
private water sstem, sleeping
porch, full basement, electric
lights. One block of property,
all under cultivation; 100 fruit
trees, also berry bushes. Are.
you lookin, for a bargain?
Make me an offer. Mrs. Ida
Needham, Phone 721, Shelton.
5-20-7-1-7t
PLANTS AND FLOWFAIS
Seasorml plants, flowers and bulbs
of all kinds furnished at reasonable
prices. Send in your orders to Esther
Munson, Shelton. " 4-22-tf
FOR SALE: 490 Chevrolet Touring
Ca,', 1920 model, 5 good :tires, per-
fect condition, has had best of:care.
$500 cash takes it. Inquire this of-
tics. (S-1). 6-24-3t
1/()t¢ SAI,E Chew'otet 490, Price $350.
Good rubber, mechanically ;ood.
Will take cattle for part payment.
Write H. R. Dickinson, Hoodsport,
Wash. 6-17-21
CANCES External cancers
removed and
permanently
cured without the knife, under posi-
tive guarantee. Bank and profes-
sional reference on inquiry. Infor-
mation and examination free. Write
today.
• WAStIINGTON
CANCER INSTITUTE, Inc.
Box 427, Centralia, Wash.
BEN
SILVERMAN
Modern
Custom Tailor
You may now have your
suits made to your measure
right here in my shop.
I am carrying a "full line
of Definer woolens and in-
vite yon to step in and look
these ::goods over.
I invit your patronage,
Seloct :cloth and have your
suit fitted to your taste. My
years of tailoring experience
I ulace at your service.
Workmen Bldg.
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
I II II
T
I
T
A L
B E
S
T I
R N
A ,, S
C U
T R
S A
N
C
E
LOGGED-0FF LAND
Logged-off land for sale to actual
settlers: Price $3.00 per acre and up
Mason County Abstract
Title Company
(Under State SupmTision)
Shelton, Wash.
&
LAND FOR SALE
according to location, topography and Slocum tract in Shelton is for sale.
character of soil• Liberal terms of Will sell all north of ereek for
)ayment and interest on deferred
payments at the rate of six percent $900. That south of railroad track:
per annum. Liberty bonds taken in at $250 per stere. Part cash, bal-
payment at par. ance terms. Address Joe Youn r
SIMPSON LOGGING COMPANY Union City, Wash. 6-25-4t
OLYMPIA- SHELTON
MAIL STAGE
DAILY SCHEDULE
LEAVES OLYMPIA '
From Bus Station
(Phone 22)
7a.m. 11 a. m.
3p.m.
LEAVES SHELTON
From Hotel Shelton
8:30 a.m. lp.m.
4:45 p. m.
L M. STEWART,
Prop.
¢l@ly Vo)'o00e
A photograph will keep
the thought of that great
occasion fresh in memory.
Arrange to have us take
a picture on your wedding
day.
Kodaks and Supplies
The
Heckman Photo Shop
Postoffice Building, Shelton
f
"':.::':: .::::' ;::. ::'.:H;'. .."X"":""b ', .'l: .....
;!::i.:,.'.. :N:i! !:;'.":!i!!i i;":':::: ;':!:: ':::".:: .':"
..::.:.!?!i" ::::,"2;; ;!!!".",:':,i',,: :!;.";':';'; !':it !..: ..
SATURDAY, JUE 18
ONLY, -WE ARE
GOING TO OFFER
A NUMBER OF REAL
BARGAINS FOR
ONE DOLLAR
WE CONSIDER
EVERY ONE OF
THESE A REAL BUY
GINGHAMS 5. YARDS FOR $1
hams in assorted patterns and
colors at 5 yards for a$1. Noth-
ing less than 5 yds at this price.
RIPPLETTE
The goods that need no ironing.
5 yards for ................ $1.
CHALLIE
Just the goods for making com-
forters,. 5 yards for ........ $1.
DRESS GOODS
We have a number of different
patterns and colors in erge and
worsteds we are going to offer
at per yard ................ $1.
WOOL COATING
This is a wonderful buy. It is all
wool 60 inches wide in black.
Sale price, half ard for .... $1.
SILKS
If you want a silk dress now is
the time to buy. We are offering
Taffeta, Messaline and Satin in
red, gray, black and old rose, 36
inches wide at per yard.. .... $1.
CHILDREN'S HOSE
Good quality white Cotton tIose in sizes from 4½ to 6
at 5 pair for ........................... ONE DOLLAR
MEN'S SHIRTS
In sizes 14 and 17, at two for .......... ONEDOLLAR
MEN'S SOX
Our best bottom Work Sex we are going to offer for
FIVE PAIR for ........................ ONE DOLLAR
MEN'S CAPS
In all pattern and color at .............. ON DOLLAR
SATURDAY, JUNE 18
ONLY, WE ARE
GOING TO OFFER
r¢: A NUMBER OF REAL
BARGAINS FOR
ONE DOLLAR .
WE.!CONSIDER
EVERY ONE OF
THESE A REAL BUY
LADIES' SILK HOSE
At a price that every one can
wear.
Group 1--we are offering some
black and tan pure silk hose at
2 pair for .................. $1.
Group 2--we are offering silk
hose in first quality in dark
gray, beaver, blue and cham-
pagne, at per pair .......... $1.
,a
{ too small to describe.
! " i
n i I ii i I
[ i i ii
-----r---, Russell, the Tahuya man who de-
Earlwin Hall swarmed to the doors camped last summer with a young
with rubes and hayseeds on the pc- [girl of that place and has been lo- We have a number of other bargains which the space is
ensiGn of .the_ Shelton Elks' Barn tea-ted at a town in Idaho. Papers
J)ance neld there last Saturday. ]were secured from Coy. Hart for. his
Scores of Olympia Elks and friends [extradition, but Russell was resisting
made the trip over to Join in a [efforts to bring him back for tria,
rousing evening of entertainment, and hearing on habeas corpus pro=i THE LUMBERMEN S MERCANTILE COM PAN Y I|
The affair was a great success the ceedings were to be held in Idaho]
,boys say. The feature of_ the eye-last week. Since then nothing has ' ,,
ing was the realistic deeorating laeen heard by'local authorities, i
which gave the hall such a barnlike] ' ' .
'atmosphere that hay fever w. the[ Lathers are at work oh the new J
jrevalent malady of the evenlnl. J Sch,bddinff ' ,. , -
t