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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 25, 1920     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 25, 1920
 
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Wcyman-[-3rt&apos;"t(n CL".kl)ny. 1107 Broadway, New York.City ' t ii ,i/ :FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920 ' ........ THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL PAG THRE] "I'm here to Tell You" says the Good Judge That you get full saris- i faction from a little of the Real Tobacco !t Chew. F The rich taste of r this class of tobacco : makes it' last longer--  - and cost less--than the old kind. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will ! tell you that. __1 Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT ts a long fine-cut tobacco I LOWER MATLOCK I Mr. and Mrs. Win. Evers and chil- dren Charles and Edith motored to Aberdeen Saturday to see Mrs. Evers sister, Mrs. Meek, who has' recently undergone on operation for. appen- dicitis, and is reported-doing nicely. Miss Margaret King called on Re- diska's and Batoman's Saturday. Mrs. Frank Helin and ehilren Her- bert and Linnea and Amy Jacobson motored to Montesano Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobson and sons, Roy and Paul, Mrs. Chris Pet- erson and children, Walter and Edna and Clara Nelson visited with the Re- iska's Monday afternoon. Margaret King called on Mary 7Evers Monday. Mrs. Hattie Bateman and daughter Ruth spent Thursday evening at the Rediska home. Mrs. Leonard Anderson called on Mrs. Grace Evers one day last week. *CAL OR BIDS rOle THE OO% STRUOTIOlf OF 400 LINEAL IEET OF GUA:RD ZAZ.TJ Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners ot :Mason County. VVashington, will re- .ceive sealed bids for the construction ,of 490 lineal feet of guard rail on Permanent Highway No. 3; Location .of work is opposite and south of Torn .Chapman's house. Guard rail shall extend from Station' 21-75 to Station 25-75 of Permanent Highway No. $ .and shall be along the right shoulder .of the embankment, parallel and 'nine feet distant therefrgm. Bids to be )pened Tuesday, July 6, 1920, at the hour of 10 a. m• Plans and specifica- tions on file in the otllce of the County 3ngineer and the County Auditor, at he Court House in Shelton. Each bid nust be accompanied by certified check for 5 per cent of the amount bid• Commissioners reserve tho rlgnt to reject any and all bids. Date of first publicati)n Juno 11. 1920. IONE W. DOYLE, <Seal) Auditor Mason County, Wash. 6-11-7-2-4t Hoodsport LumberCo. Our new mill is now 'com- plete and ready to handle any and all orders for rough and dressed lumber. Address HOODSPORT LUMBER CO. Hoodsport, Wash. Nick Ward 'Manager. 00DERBROOK Send in your order for ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER On Navy Yard Highway C0RnESI'0NmCE I VICTOR Mr. Cleland McDowell of Santiago is spending a brief vacation with his friends the J. W. Henderson family• Mrs. Wm. Niesen and three chil- dren of Easton are visiting for a few weeks Mrs. Niesen's mother, Mrs. Henderson and family. They came in on Thursday's boat. Mrs. Clcvehmd and Iiss Reed of Allyn were calling on Mrs. Carl Smith and daughters on Tuesday. Miss Emma Larsen of Tacoma has been engaged to teach the Victor school the coming year. Mrs. N. C. Smith andchildren and Mrs. C. Kertz were callers at the Henderson home on Friday. We wish to correct a mistake in last week's news notes• Mr. V, Sad- ler was not here visiting as reported. Mrs. Halvor Dahl made a trip to Tacoma and Puyallup recently to visit friends. Miss Emma Jorgenson has been a guest at the H. Dahl home for a week or two. Miss Annie Nelsen is home from Allyn for a two weeks vacation. Fred Sisson, Jr. is working on the highway west of Allyn. The Misses Dagmar and Clara Smith left on Monday morning for a visit in Nisqually. Miss Mary Smith is home from Vaughn for a two weeks vacation• ' We are pleased to learn that Miss 'Mabel Smith is home in Victor for the summer. Henry Dahl left for Seattle Thurs- day to accept a poistion there. Mr. Peterson was a Tacoma visitor on Monday. Mrs. Christian Smith and children visited at the ,Carl Smith home 'on Sunday. Mr.'Willers has been assisting Mr. K. Dahl with his work a part of this week. SHELTON VALLEY £1 Wm. Shearer and family of Char- leston spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Shafr. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oswin and baby of Shelton called at the Winsor home one evening last week. Miss Edna Shelton visited with 1Wrs. Win. Gilbert in Seattle this week. :Mrs. Win. Huntley and daughters of Shelton spent Tuesday of last week at the Winsor home. Dr. Roberts was called out from town Sunday .night to attend Mrs. Dewey Bennett, who was suffering with neuritis. She is much better. Mrs. H. A. Winsor spent one day last" week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Wandell in Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. 'Howard Robinson and daughters and Mrs. Will Huntley and daughters of Shelton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bennett Tues= (From Journal of June 22, 1900) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simpson and Arthur Govey of Matlock spent Sun- (lay in town. Miss Dollie McDonald is ]tome £vom college in eattle for the  summer vacatFm. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hun*.er, Ms. O. Tow an Rev. J. C. Jordan are i Aberdeen this week attending the Baptist convention. The following Shelton visitors were registered at the Carlton house in Olympia Friday: Mrs. S. P. Rich- ardson, Mrs. L. G. Ambler, Miss Grace Strange, Thos. Bordeaux and Dan McReavy, Ed. O'Shaughnessy and Foster North. Edwin C. McReavy, deputy fish commissioner, was in Olympia this week consulting "with "the attorney general. M. B. Schumacher and Miss Alma Swanson were married at Chapman's! Cove on June 20th. R. G. Hurst, father of Mrs. A. M. Frost and A. Hurst, died in Shelton on June 15th and was' buried in the Frost cemetery down the bay. Ihe Puget Sound & Grays Harbor Railroad, known as the Simpson Log ging road, runs west frbm Kamilche 40 miles into the timber. This road is divided into three divisions each with its crew and engine and each makes four trips a day. A repair shop is located at the end of the second diVision, where four locomotives, two geared engines, eight logging engines and ninety cars are kept in repair. Ralph Gerber is master mechanic. W. Van Dringal is machinist and Emil Fosberg blacksmith. Geo. Tew is superinten- dent of the road and Joseph Simpson of the logging. Matlock has two stores, hotel, post- office, school house and society hall. The Simpson Logging Co. has four logging camps on the differen spurs west of Matlock. Camp 3 is in charge of Jack Cole, who employs 60 men, two yarders and one locomo- tive. Camp 4, Bob Simpson super. intendent with 40 men and three yarders. Camp 5, Geo. Grisdale su- perintendent with 60 men, two yard- ers and one locomotive. Camp 6, Alex Cudney superintendent, with 25 men and two yarders. From 80 to 100 cars of logs are dumped at Ka- milche each day. Camp 1 about 14 miles from Shelton, J. W. Grisdale superintendent, employs 75 men and two yarders. Cam( 2, C. Harris superintendent, empoys65 men and two yarders. These two camps dump 175,000 feet of logs a day at Shelton. The Mason County Logging Co. has two camps here. Camp 5, Henry Faubert, superintendent has 40 men and two engines and Camp 6, John Kling superintendent, has 75 men and three engines. James Larsen and Miss Otellie Pfundt were married near Dewatto June U/th. Mark Ayers has moved his family from Hunter & Eaton's mill to Union City. ISABELLA VALLEY Services were held Thursday even- ing at the Isabella Valley school house by Mr. Everett of Centralia. Randolph Taylor left last Friday for Portland, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holman spent Wednesday evening at the Baldwin home. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Adams and Frank Holman, accompanied by Ar- chie and Gordon Adams, returned last week from their trip down Sound. The latter two returned to theH home in TacomaFriday. Andrew Taylor came down from Seattle Saturday to spend the sum- mer in this valley. Minnie and Emma Wivell visited at the Taylor home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. S. Holman and son Gene and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holman left Monday morning for Auburn, Washington, where they will attend camp meeting. Mrs. M. D. Conway and their chil- dren of Seattle came down Monday evening to visit with her brother, Garfield Taylor and family of this valley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elson and sons spent the week-end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson of Shelton• STADIUM ' I C. W. Baird went to Tacoma last I Wednesday on the mail boat on busi- ness as well as to take in the sights. Caroline Sund is going to give a barn dance in her new barn this coming Saturday the 26th. There will be light refreshments served, i Everybody welcome. Come and en- joy a good old fashioned dance. Hope the weather man will put in his order for fine weather. Judge Britton was a visitor in De- troit and Allyn yesterday. Robt. Johnson was a caller at Sta-] dium Sunday to see his children ] Wm. Blomgren butchered a hog] yesterday, so now they are feasting l on roast pork and dressing. Hank Hansen and brother Adolph are in the wood business now. They are cutting wood to make their Fourth money for ice "cream. C. W. Baird bought some new lumber and is going to buihl a new shed for his cows, as he is using his barn for a garage. The Ladies' Aid have postponed their meetings till fall, as everybody is busy now with their berries and gardens. S. Hansen made a trip to Olympia in the hod doo ship "Two of, Us" and got stuck on a sand bar. "A rather long Wait for dinner, 'oh HailS." Our postmisti'ess is improving rather slowly from her illness, but is able to be around. S. Hanson took a bunch of Sta- iumites to Allyn on Saturday on a shopping tour. WHY SUFFER SO? Why suffer from a bad back, from sharp, shootin€ twinges, headaches, dizziness and dmtressing urinary ills ? P.eople around here recommend , Get the Maggots ..... Be,fore they gel your garden and put to naught all your hard labor. MAGGOTBAIT /I will save your Cabbage, Radish, Tin-nip and all root crops from these destructive pests. This article was made in response to a demand by the general public everywhere and also as a protection of our own growing crops of Cabbage, etc. It is the result of exhaustive research work and from the best information obtainable from Government and State insecti- cide Experts. 1 lb. cans 25c each, also 25 lb. $2.25 FULL DIRECTIONS ON EACH PACKAGE At your dealers or direct from--:' THE CHAS. H. LILLY COMPANY Seattle Yakima Portland Ellensburg Wapato L There are a fdw of the Stadium- cut wood for R• F. Johnson. ires out trowling nowadays for the Mrs. C. W. Baird was a 'caller on finney tribe who report some good Mrs. Hansen for Sunday. catches of trout. Mable Blomgren and two sisters Master Carl Blomgren is in the were calling on Mrs. Hanson on Sun- wood business. He has a contract to day evening. Facts Concerning Gasoline The Following Statements Are Authentic "and Tell the True Condition of the Gasoline Situation There exists in the State of Washington and on the Pacific Coast a temporary gasoline shortage. To eliminate this short- age and to supply industrial and agricultural requirements we have been convinced that it will be necessary for motorists throughout the state to curtail the use of gasoline for pleasure riding twenty-five per cent, for a period of approximately nine weeks. At a conference, we were assured by representatives of the oil companies that such curtailment will eliminate the present temporary shortage and bring about normal conditions at the end of that period. The transportation problem no longer exists and within a week sections now without gasoline will have been supplied. We wish to advise the motoring public that there is  no occasion for alarm, but to emphasize and to assure them, as the result of the statements made us by the representatives of the oil companies, that the shortage is but temporary and conditions will again be normal at the end of the nine-week conservation. i 4 I i • da.vevemngof lastweek--' • ' n,,n'n ga,,, pa " • . PtstC;uUM, W t DLaaeBe,:;tamnal?st%b?ness trip o-stonger':lrooAof mC:Ultd you ask Our present gasoline supply enables us to attend to all , • t • o  . • Mrs. G. A. Plympton, 1005 S Pros- necessa busine n " ' " mo n • Mrs. J. Sharer received the sad ,,.€ a,,o q, ..... w,h oo,:. ,,, IH[II ry ss eeds and still have a fair a u t left foz I .... news this week of the death of her v ..... -., ........ , ..... , o,,. .- • , :. ......... few years ago I was in the hospital I/Ill pleasure cm s I ,'lron: tof 'he°gduth'te¢:Yls. aHine ; ai£Py:tb°:and:feohIerg°mt :Uat IIIII The gasoline economy of the Ford car is a big point to be I DO YO Joh on m San Franc co M My U KNOW I| . , " . . ' .'s . r.. "':h great deal. I sall never forget the |Hi| I emembered at all times I ers, wno nad ooen in poor lem • le " " I [[%ePraStwS ' onh;c mlserab backaches My back was it I T.T,w--F |[ ' .... , "" to k y ,,tr ngth and ambition. 1/111 2--Avoid high speeds. Limit vou,'self to 25 miles on hour. The most eco- I ayl' II ....... .. My k!dneys were weal{ and that fre- I/Ill nomical speed is 20 miles an hour. Ahnost twice as much gas is used I ]1 UticA't" 00Ur00--Ey°uquenr'iycause¢iswehmgs°1:mynanOs IH[I dr,vmXy4Omflesanhouras,ndmvm 20o,,m eh , I ARE , l e l°ekapegstf°r hhe&bu21d'ogc2:  anfdrf::t'tldWn s aulLboad,:dhnee , 3--wWas e uitT; tnUo?d°ofnY°is re°tog :i'h°usnds':fY:l=:do;e=: a::: MONEY AND TROUBLE I] in the 'Southside Additions where Pills. l)oan s helped me from the l/Ill . . ....... "' . . I vvra*o'"" tt .............. o ,, o,, u I, .... '* ........... ^ ¢h tart and I steaai_l,,, im,rovedr • I lllll aEvery carburetor. ..... snoum De cmane to avoid leaks and adjusted to get I n mn hem the maximum mileage Thxs s very xmpoitant • II priee'of a lot down town. Less kept o uCg t and ,n a sho IIIII " • I ....... I I than a half-rhile from the Bank ,time they had 'completely and perm- I llll ' I JAY B. RANSOM I corner, telephone and electric light anently cured me." I IIII IITII.I.Ag'I. OHNSn  pv . I Distributor for Maon County [I service, water within reach, with Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t |lHI ' I Shelton WaSh 1] fine air and view• Take a walk ]simply ask for a kidney remedy--get III1| • ,, I . ' __. " II up there next Sunday and seewhat IDoan's Kidney Pills--the same that IIIII ' , , e l| I ynone OZO IJ improvements the residents are JMrs. Plympton had. Foster-Mllburn lilt s "' ' ' , I ! making. Prices are due to raise Co. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ' I-nemw cme ctes-eE/ IIH'o )o W-bletl(NAtb.RElll[ To ,ET SoMl I -  ' I IJN 7bilS SPINKLIN@-]/"-' II,ARhtOOR1}ESP/Ir I IIARENOOP-IN'? [l[ /A'ERFO'IY / VI--.J rllll  "£H,, " /.--/1 E: [OE C AND'YOU IST L" . '   / II c'4oG6RO_' 1 ,' "- " .