July 16, 1920 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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eaoE , rnz .tA. so eovN'rx, ommAL ....... F
iDAY,
JULY
15,
i lgAKE 00Al,'rlin, " ' -- :
.... ............ ' of the Jeatures of" the" ceursion. I
t County Correspondence ' STATE EXPERIMENT The public servants 'q °f re°st
s , value to the individuals who come
_ : . most in contact with tem• The
T TI !
ISABELLA VALLEY " l BALLOW.
'Mr an ' 1
. d Mrs. Clyde Jones and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. V. Lamken and two
and Mrs..Nat Holman and son went/children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
on a plcmc to Skokomish Valley Sun- Sussman and two children, all of Ta-
day. All enjoyed the outing.
Mrs. Frank Holman left Monday
morning for San Diego, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elson spent
Sunday evening with E. B. Robison of
Shelton.
John Sanderson of Olympia motor-
ed out to this valley Saturday to
visit with his niece, Mrs. Fred Elson
and family. H'e returned Sunday.
Miss Luella Baldwin spent Monday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and
coma, who have been stopping at
Pleasant View, the home of Wm.
Seekieking's returned to their home
Monday.
Mrs. C. H. Hitchcock and her
daughters, Mrs. Lillian Hillberry and
Miss Annette Hitchcock are sum-
mer home "The Jungles" for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mr. Moses Sutton is again @orking
o,n some poultry houses at the Win-
gert ranch at Jarrells Coe.
Mrs. Jack Elson. I Miss Mabel Hope Hendricks of Ta-
Doll, Vine of Lost Prairie spent coma is spending a few weeks at the
severat days last Week with aauet Hitchcock home.
end Luella Baldwin. I Mr. Anten Banich returned to his
Mrs. Voss has been quite si'ck the I home near Seattle Monday. Mr.
last week, but is better now. Banich came over to spend his vaca-
Mrs. Fred Elson and sons I,ewis tion with the Glaser's.
and Eugene spent Wednesday after- Mr. Gee. O. Swasey and Mr. Win.
noon at Lake Isabella. 'Cox, have been at Mr Swasey's bun-
Maud and Luella Baldwin visited galow for several days, they returned
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Waller,to Tacoma Sunday
and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson of Lost l Mr. Thompson and Mr. Stitzel of
Prairie Sunday. I Point Wilson are making some large
,Jack Elson is at work finishing his I shipments of cherries to the can-
mew barn and getting it ready for i nery in Olympia.
the coming crop. . Mr. and Mrs. R. Westlake spent
*'., 'several days last, week in Tacoma
, STADIUM 1' and Olympia, visiting friends.
The Burlington & Suttola Lumber
mill is doing a rushing business these
days, filling their order for lumber•
Mrs. J.A. Humphrey has a summer
Mrs. James Rauschert and twq
daughters of Olympia are spending
the week visiting with L. Rauschert
and sons.
Bridget Anderson of the Mud Bay
Loggng Co. and brother August of
Stadium, are visiting their sister in
Portland. Miss Anderson ]eaves soon
for her oM home in Finland for a
visit.
Miss Mabel Blomgren is now work-
inglfor the Goodro Logging Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Derr returned to
their home in Seattle after a two
weeks vacation clearing their land
at Stadium.
Mrs. Charles Seiners of Seattle
is here for an outing, on their frm
near Detroit, md getting some early
fruit canned.
Mrs. C. W. Baird was a caller at
Mrs. Somer's one day last week.
Capt. Wm. Brink returned to Olym-
pia last Sunday, on the stage :fter
snendin, this week here painting
his Hoe Doe ship. She looks real
nifty now.
Mrs. E. Cronquist had two of her
sisters of Tacoma here for a few
days visit.
The Kindreds of Jarrells Cove
were callers at Stadium last Sunday.
Carl Blomgren has a contract of
utting wood for R. F. Johnson.
Mrs. Caroline Sand is still improv-
ing her place, when she gets it fixed
up the way she intends, some of these
Stadiumites will have to go way back
and sit down.
The rain came in time for the
gardens, and .the gardens sure look
good.
R. F. Johnson was a caller at
Stadium Sunday to visit his children.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and two sons
were callers at Bairds' last Friday
evening.
Judge Britton is an all 'round
handy man these days, doing his farm
work and cann/ng fruit for winter.
There are a few Seattle people
buying land out this way for summer
_hones so next year there will be
quit a summer resort here.
SHELTON VALLEY
Mrs. John Kneeland of Shdton,
arisited last Friday at the home of
,her son, Allie Kneeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shelton and
;h|lreli nd Darl Golby of Shelton
called at the L, G. Shelton hpme Sun-
day evening.
, Miss Edna Sheton visited part of
Miss Edna Sheldon visited part of
last week with Mrs. Clove Hilda-
brandt at Montesano.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oswin and
baby of Shelton spent last Thursday
evenin at the Winsorhome. ,
Miss Martha Deer of Shelton is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Alma Ben-
nett this week,
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Robinson and
daughters of Shelton, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Bennett Tuesday
afternoon.
camp on the Hitchcock ranch, she
expects to spend the summer here.
John L. Hitchcock spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hitchcock at
Burton last wek.
LOWER MATLOCK
q
Mrs. Hattie Bateman and daughter
I Hazcl and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Anderson spent Friday "evening at
the" Rediska home.
I Carl Spahling and son Ca], Or-
ville Evers Mrs. Chris Pe[erson and
children Waller and Edna avl Clara
Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Evers and family Sunday.
Mrs. A. S. King' and Victor and
Margaret King, Mrs. Hate Bateman
and daughter Hazel motored to Mon-
tesano Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson nnd
children Roy ,rod Louisa of Matlock
and Mr. and Mrs. E D. Morgan of
Brady called on the Rediska's Sun-
day.
Win. R¢diska and daughter l)otl
visited BaSeman's Monday evening.
Frank Helin and son Herbert were
Montesano call:ers one clay last week.
Mrs. A. J. Bek aml Isabella Re-
diska visited Helin's Monday even-
1-ictor' King returned home Wed'
nesday after spending a few days in
Seattle.
Keep in touch with the Experiment
Station. Visit them July 22.
!
Alfalfa. -- •
Mr. Axel Anderson, of the Isa-
bella Valley, recently cut a half acre
of "alfalfa and got over a ton of
choice hay from it. This is but the
first cutting and it looks very much
as if Mr. Anderson wauld get a
second crop. The:soil has had no es-
pecial treatment but the seed was
inoculated before" planting, which is
necessary on almost all soils in this
cotlny,
Mr. Anderson thinks that he would
be Well repaid if he gets but the one
crop, and would consider a second
one as all clear profit.
Alfalfa has the groat advantage
over the other forage crops in that
while it takes no more time, labor
and expense to put it in it will pro-
duce two crops a year and last for
many years, the number depending
on the soil and climatic conditions.
Don't forget the time and the place.
July 22, at Puyallup. Make your
plans now.
Stationer,, ,0000,Speclals
This is a chance to .make a saving on writing
paper that should not be overlooked. 0nly a
few of each number.
ONE WEEK .ONLY
Ripple Linen, double box (48 sheets and
envelopes) regular price 65c. Special 40c:
Washington Linen box paper, 24 sheets
and 24 envelopes, regular 45c: Special 30c;
Marcus Ward's ,Combinette Tablet," 48
sheets and 24 envelopes, regular 50c. Special 40c
Sam'l Ward's Combination tablet, 40 sheets
and 12 envelopes, regular 30c. Special 25c.
Highland Linen Haversack letters, 12 let-
STATION NEXT WEEK
JULY 22 IS DATE SET FOR MA-
SON COUNTY FARMERS TO
TAKE EXCURSION TO
PUYALLUP.
(From Farm Bulletin.)
The annual excursion to the West-
ern Washington Experiment Sta-
tion at Puyallup .will be held this
year during the week begining July
19• The date for Mason County is
July 22.
Those who have made the trip
during previous years will find many
new features this year. For the in-
formation of those who wish to know
what may be seen at the station let
as make an advance tour.
Farm Crops and Fertilizers.--The
upland crops have never before shown
to such good advantage. Pasture
mixtures seeded in 1913 show what
may be accomplished by choosing
grasses adapted and using proper
fertilizers.
The best winter and spring cere-
als are shown side by side.
The value of early seeding is dem-
onstrated in the excellent crops of
peas and cereals.
The red clover demonstration plots
show the effects of using different
nurse crops, fertilizers and seeding
at different times.
The vetch selection plots show the
great improvement that may be ac-
complished by selection.
The fertilizer expertmehts on
what fertilizers have given the best
results on a rotation adapted to up-
l'and soils.
• T}re fertilitzer experiments 'on
muck soil and on valley fine sandy
loam soil bring out some interest-
mg and mstctve facts.
Garden Crops. Demonstration
fiehts of .rhubarb, asparagus, horse
radish, tomatoes, potatoes, celcxy
Western Washington Experiment
Station is honestly trying to be of
service to the farmers of Western
Washington. Meet the.se specialists
tell them your needs; they may be
able to to solve your problems. (A
suggestion not" out of place at this
point is that each one bring a pen-
cil and note book to set down some
of the things that otherwise might
be forgotten.)
Summer School Exhibit.--Prof. O.
Kreager, principal of the Summer
School, his students and staff of
workers are busy along lines of work
that will especially interest the house-
wife. Special opportunity will be
given to visit the Summer School
Exhibit. It will consist of millinery,
dress-making, remodeled clothing,
drying, canning and many household
conveniences and practical handwork.
The Puyallup Valley has a national
reputation as a berry center. The red
raspberry picking season should be
at its height at that time. It is
surely a worth while sight to see the
berry fields at picking time. It is
an opportunity that should not be
missed, especially by those of Mason
Oounty that count on putting in
berries next year.
Mr. Church is home again after an
extended visit to the large cities.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson is home after
her trip to the large cities.
Some people enjoy one thin and
some another. Some enjoy digging
clams even if they do have to wear
gum boots and the water is to the
tops of them and an amateur base-
ball catcher on shore to catch the
clams, such was the pleasdres of one
of the Sheltonitcs last week.
Oakleys, Sandborns, Clarence and
Chalmcr Saegcr and Diggs went to
Mud Bay on the fourteenth to be
with Mrs. Kinnie on her 84th birth-
day. Mrs. Kinney is the mother of
Mrs. Oakley and 'Mrs. Dig,s and is
makin he: home with her daughter,
Mrs. h'a Nobles.
Come in and hear the
LATEST
RECORDS
compared. ]
Tree Fruits.--The different, best t
varieties of apples, pears, cherries I
and other tree fruits may be #eerl
and their characteristics compared. I
Roses and Other Ornamenta: ]
Played on the Brunswick Phonograph
Plants•--About 70 varieties of roses
are to be found in the rose garden,
The name of each variety appears on
a clearly printed label. Many native
and cultivated types of ornamentals
may be seen growing on the Station
campus.
Plant Diseases and Pests.--Speci-
mens of the common plant diseases
and pests will be on exhibit and con-
trol measures given.
Our supply of records is rapidly increasing and
we now have a fine selection of new Victor,
Columbia and Brunswick records.
All the •popular song hits.
Phonograph needles and record brushes.
JUST HEAR THE BRUNSWICK
The tone is wonderful '
/
Journal Stationery Shop
fruit this year without sugar or with
as little as possible, by reducing the
amount of sugar in preserves, jams
and mamnalades• For many of these
things white corn syrup can be used
successfully as a substitute. By can-
I ning the fruit without sugar and then
sweetening it as used, a-more equit-
able distribution of the sugar supply
can be secured.
I Sugar may be saved by drying
part of the fruit.
For canning acid fruit th follow-
Poultry.--Since last season two
new laying houses have been built;
one for the egg laying contest and
one or station feeding trials. These
houses were built for these special
purposes. The pullet laying ho.u)se
embodies the latest ideas in housing
and equipment. Also, a new, open
air brooder has been built and equip-
ped with a large metal hover and
latest brooding devices.
The poultry plant at present dem-
onstrates in a practical way the gen-
eral accepted method of commercial
poultry raising.
PoultT Diseases.Exhibits of
poultry diseases will be on dist)lay
and control measures given.
New Dairy Barn.--The large new
dairy barn across the road from
• ffice building was formally opened
July 7 by the Taconm Commercial
Club, and is now .u use. The money
for this fine modern plauL 60 acres
of land and new dairy stock was
appropriated uy the last legislature.
The barn cost ap.oximatelv $25,-
000. Twelve head of higb producing
registered H01stein have been added
to the Station herd o[ Jerseys(
The expression, "This iS tine
enough to live in," so often heard on
the night of th formal opening very
aptly describes the chmaeter of the
new plant.
RabbitS.--There are about 150 rub-
the same. place of sugar.
Miss Lillian Lister of Tacoma, is
visitin-, at Hilton's She attended
G'ange Saturday night. Miss Lis:
ter taurht her several years a
" li " . . go. No. 567.
A1 e Robinson, of Shelton, was a NOTICE TO CREDITORS
visitor at Agate Grange Saturday.
The work on the scow for the In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Mason County.
Harstine ferry is getting along fine.
• Agate ,eople are planning on tak-
me, in the triu to the Experiment
station July the 22nd.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson is moving in-
to the Lantz Wiss house.
In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of WIL-
LIAM KRISE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have been appointed and
and have qualified as executor and
executrix reslectively of the estate
of William Krise, deceased; that all
persons having claims against said
Because of the high price of sugar
many feel that it is advisable to can
,bits in the rabbitr] consisting of
New Zealand Reds and Flemish
Giants, ages range frgm babies to
two years old.. OpportUnity is given
to study equipment, feed, records and
gains made.
Moles.Mr. T. H. Scheffer f the
U. S. Biological Survey, who is re-
sponsible for commercializing the
western mole skin, will have on x-
hibit, equipment for exterminating
ter with envelope fold. Regular 30c. Special 25c this pest. He will also show how to
Rainier Fabric Envelope's, regular 10c a skin moles and prepare skins for
buno o,o1 9 en, 1Ko market. Mole skins to the vallze of
,.... ,., ,,.,,. , .v .v,,. t o
,-, . ', ,, ........ _ h usands of dollars have been taken
l)avlct's DIne-DarK oum;am pen lnK, regu- from .,Western Washington in the
lar 15c. Special 2for 15di ............ " last few yat. This wo,r is!a
.... . .................... ' largely by bos andgifl: "' , .'
, ,'. ,I|||JRI|, .XI:I 1111:[I .NnHr i to dzscuss A}r?b|ss .wth,specmhsts
' ' ,,t .-/w°rk.°f 'eseU" n,
deceased or against said estate are
hereby required to serve the same,
duly verified on said executor or ex-
utrix or their attorney of record at
the address below stated, and file
the same with the clerk of said
Court, together with proof of such
service within six months after the
date of first publication of this notice
o:,flhe same will be barred.
Date of first publication, July 9,
1920.
ANDREW KRISE.
ANNA KRISE WHITENER,
Executor and Executrix of said
Estate.
Address: Kamilche, Wash.
CHAS. R. LEWIS,
Attmmey for said Estate,
Rooms 7 and 8 Lumbermen's Bldg.,
Shelton, Wash. 7-9-30-4t
BREMERTON
SHELTON STAGE
via "
&v.v.l', O'r.Olq and c,aIS
with close connection for Seattle.
The Quickest and Cheapest Way
to Seattle.
Daily ohedule
Leave Bremerton Leave Shelton
9:00 a.m. 7:00 a. m.
4:15 p.m. 4:00 p. m.
l'&e $2.00
Boat fare Bremerton to Seattle.
one way 35c, round trip 65o.
Leaves Bremerton v,t City Dock.
Leaves Shelton. Hotel Shelton.
MATTOI $ mB
Cooking is a Joy
With "CONSERVO," cooking is a joy, be:
cause food is better cooked without the work
and worry of cooking it.
The principle is simply cooking by heat and
steam pressure--the result is food appetizingly
tender, flavory, flaky, and delicious. The
natural jices, aromas and flavors of the food
are cooked into and not out of the food. Every
mouthful of CONSERVO cooked is a delight.
So perfectly is the cooking process that odors
and flavors do not intermingle.
The entire meal from soup to desert may
be cooked in Conserve, using only one burner
of the stove; just enough heat is necessary to
boil a little water in the coppel tank. When the
water needs replenishing a whistle will call you
fifteen minutes in advance.
Canning is a Joy
!'CONSERVO' cans automatically. No need to worry about complicated
guages, or the amount of steam pressure. So much handier and efficient
than any wash boiler with 4vire rack arrangement.
You simply "cold pack" the fruit, meat, or vegetables in glass jars. Then
place them in Conserve. Just enough heat is required to boil two quarts
water in copper tank. Steam pressure scientifically egulated does the rest.
-"Conserve" cans all foods--fruits meats, vegetables, soups, fish and foul.
So perfect is the sterilization that 100 per cent precmus food values are re-
tained in Conserve canned food, and long keeping is assured.
:.., $13.50
.10.00
CONSERVe COOKER NO. 9 14 quart capacity
CONSERVO COOKER NO. 20 7 quart capacity
JARS FOR CANNING
We carry in stock the following glass jars:
Economy.
Mason, Foster Sealfast and
THOMAS O'NEILL '