July 22, 1921 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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*'N OW-A. DAYS"
says the Good Judge
A man can get a heap more
satisfaction from asmall chew
of this class of tobacco, than
he ever could get from a big
chew of the old kind.
tie finds it costs less, too. The
good tobacco taste lasts so
much longer he doesn't need
to have a fresh chew nearly
as often.
A*iy man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that.
Put up in two styles
W.B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
* Mrs. K. Dahl and.Miss Langtow
visited at Carl Anderson's on Wed-
nesday.
On Tuesday, JulY 12th, occurred
the birthday of Hoyt and Helen
Thompson, twins. This being their
,17th year their parents decided to
make "the day a happy remembrance
lay giving a party for them. Ac-
cordingly about 22 of their neighbors
and friends "were invited to the
Thompson home in the evening anti a
huge bonfire made on the beach.
Marshmallows were toasted on long
sticks and passed to the seated
guests. The usual quota of goes
things to eat were brought forth by
the hostess and" her helpers, after
which were songs, stories and a gen-
eral good time. Some of the braver
ones thought to catch the victims
and lay on seventeen spanks but it
was not a very successful attack.
The jolly crowd broke up about mid-
night wishing these two popular
young people many prosperous and
happy returns of the day.
Mr. G. Stock of Rocky Bay was a
business caller at North Bay on Wed-
nesday.
Miss Langlow returned to her
home in Tacoma on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zandell and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Mr.
Claude Jackson and Mr. Victor Rat-
sent of Allyn were over to the birth-
day party Tuesday evening at Thomp-
son's.
Mrs. T. L. Morgan, Mrs. T. W.
Flager, Misses Annie and Gertrude
Morgan and Eugenic Flager were
guests at the Kertz's on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lehman and .niece
Miss Lehman are over Sunday visi-
tors at the Hager's, Morgan's and
Brown's.
Mr. and Mrs. Iverson and children
of Tacoma came in to Allyn Saturday
in their car. Mr. Carl Smith 'went
over in his launch "The Baby" to get
them and they will stop at the Smith
home a few days for a visit and out-
ing.
Jackie Henderson and Richard Nel-
son, son and gramlson of Mrs. J. W.
Henderson are recovering froul so-
{lore cuts and bruise:< caused from
falling off a load of hay. They were
hurt about the head and shouhters
but will soon be out again.
Several of the younger people went
across to Allyn on Saturday evening
to attend the big (lance there.
Miss Alwilda Anderson is on the
sick list having a painfully swollen
face caused from an ulcerated tooth.
Miss Mary Smith, winsome daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, is
stopping at home for a week's vaca-
tion. On Saturday evening she gave
a dancing party at the Victor school-
house for a few friends. Just the
rght number of people were there
to make the dancing pleasant and all
report a nice tithe.
Mr. Jackson, Mr, Tom Reed and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dahl,
and "Bob" the popular boatman, were
some from Allyn to attend the Vic-
tor party Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kertz have received
letters from Mr. Clayton Vaughm,
who is visiting old time friends in
Montana, saying he is having a nice
time and that the wheat and other
croph there thin year are good. He
will help in harvest before going to
Kansas.
Mr. Cross and Miss Sisson return-
ed home from Hoquiam on Saturday
l evening in time for a waltz and fox-
trot at the Victor dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Larsen and chil-
dren were. pleasant visitors at the
Kertz home on Sunday.
The Anderson family visited at
Nelson's and K. Dahl's on Sunday.
CONG. JOHNSON'S NEW
IMMIGRATION BILL
BLANS TO PREVENT DEPARTUtE
FROM FOREIGN PORTS OF
UNDESIRABLES
Washington, D. C., July ]6.--Rep-
resentative Albert Johnson today in-
troduced a bill wlfich is expected to
be adopted by the House committee
on immigration and naturalization,
of which Johnson is chairman, as
embodying the permanent immigra-
tion policy of the United States.
Bill l)rovides for examination of
l)rospective immigrants at American
consulates abroad, authorizing assign-
nent of experienced immigrant in-
i specters an I physicians to act as vice
consuls, and denying, authority for
granting of vises to mmiu'rants ex-
cept after examination by such vice
consuls. Mr. Jolmson stated that his
bill already has received careful ex-
amination at the hands of the coun-
try's foremost students of the immi-
gration nroblem, including members
of the House immigration committee
nearly all of whom have placed their
approval upon the plan.
"This bill," said Johnson, "aims to
place the port visa system on a peace
basis in so far as the immigration
service is concerned. It is intended
to prevent the departure from for-
eign ports of immigrants who can not
or should not be admitted to the
United States. Experience during
.the war has demonstrated the effect-
lveness of the passport visa system
which already has prevented thou-
sands of aliens from coming here.
Its continuance from the standpoint
of the .prospective immigrant, who in
my opinion is entitled to know, be-
fore he starts for the United States
whether or not he will be admitted to
our country. If such a bill as this
shoulil be enacted, wide discretioT
would be invested in the vice con-
sular inspectors who would adminis-
ter. By a wise and patriotic exercise
of such discretion, the United States
wouhl be making effective a system
of selective immigration such as has
been advocated for many years by I
the most advanced students of our:
immigration problem. I
"Our vice consular inspectors would
have authority to refuse visas to p.er-
sons who could not meet the reqmre-
ments of the immigration laws and
thus would effectuate a sanction
which would admit only the most de-
sirable classes out of the millions
now stagglin" to reach our shores.
Such classes the United States will
always welcome.
"While the proposed quota calls for
no co-operation or assistance from
foreivn -0vernments," said Mr. John-
son, "I am sure that all governments
wlql be glad of its enactment and
will assist wherever possible in its
administration because of its human-
icarian object, that of deciding the
question of admission or rejection of
an immigrant before the latter has
sailed for America. We shall operate
the machinery of the'new law within
our own consuls, but we shall wel-
come the sympathetic co-operation of
the governments from which our im-
migrants are drawn."--Tacoma Led-'
get Bureau.
ILUNOIS OIRL SETS
"PERFECT" MARK
Miss Izora May Hankin, €o[
V, i Ill.. i the "perfccl sch.ool
girl.* Starting at :he age of six
years, she this .season graduated
from high school a the age of sev-
en,teen, never absent nor tardy, and
pcvcr having had a bad mark
again£t her record. She ranked high
in her graduation class.-
The new Eversharp pencil "in
clothes." Same mechanism as the sil-
ver pencils. Red, black and blue
enamel, 50 cents each. You need one.
Journal Stationery Shop.
Logged-Off Land
For sale in this County to Actual
Settlers on easy terms. Price
$5.00 per acre and up. Write for
map giving all information.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.
Tacoma, Washington
No. 59.
In ths r u ate o
Washington, For Mason County In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that Bert Cru-
son ham been appointed and has quali-
fied as administrator of the estate of
Mary Doty, deceased. That all per-
sona having claims against said estate
or against mLid deceased, are hereby
required to serve the same, duly veri-
fied, upon me at the law ofllce of Chas.
R. Lewis, Rooms 7 and 8, Lumberman's
Building, Shelton, Washington, and file
the same with the clerk of the above
entitled Court together with proof of
service within six months after date
of the first publication bf this notice
or the same will be barred.
Date of first publication July 1, 1921.
BERT CRUSON.
Administrator of the l,]state of
Mary Doty, deceased.
CHAS. t"€.. I.EWIS,
Attorney for said estate, rooms 7 and
8, Lumberman's Building, Shelton,
Washi'ton, 7-1-22-4t
.?
Economy in Gas, 0il and Tires are big
points in favor of the Chevrolet.
It's reputation for dependable and econom-
ical performance is uiversally known. It is an
insurance of quality to the purchaser. It's the
car you neon.
New Low Prices f. o. b. Shelfon.
Four-Ninety Roadster and Touring .... $809.05
Model F. B. 50 Roadster and Touring (pictured
below) $1424 25
loooo...*ei ,e..o.e oo.,.oo •
Place Your Order Today.
SHELTON GARAGE
• /
!.
]
Lumber and Shingles
NOW IS THE TIME TO BEGIN BUILDING.
ALL KINDS OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER
AND SHINGLES, CEDAR FENCE POSTS, dressed
and tapered, SIDEWALK LUMBER in 6 ft lengtlm,
if desired. CEDAR BEE BOX LUMBER.
ALL OF THE ABOVE CAN BE FURNISHED AND
DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY OR
COUNTRY, ON SHORT NOTICE. WRITE OR
PHONE US YOUR ORDER. PHONE 333.
Shelton Lumber & Shingle Company
INVALID SOLDIER FUND ........
f BULIDING t)it At,
Congress has just made available/ ,.^ ^,. ,, ...... , • .
• " " " ''"^ ""^ -at t x.v w(i naCK xolnerly uses as
a special iunu oi ;ouo,uuv o me,'/. . , .... . ....
the temporary needs of disabled vet-]teacne s comge ag me JJayon scnooi
erans of the World War, who are re-grounds, is offered for sale to the
ceiving federal vocational training.{hiEhest bidder. Bids to be onened
Until the act of Congress providing/o - t da Ju" 23 1921 : "
., . , " n a ur y, ly , , 8.1; 1;ne
ths cund, former serwce men have |
had to borrow funls from the Red school house, and right reserved to
Cross, or from other sources;to carry reject any and all bids. Building
them until their, training was corn- must be removed from grounds by
plated. During the past year the September Ist,
Red Cross gave financial assistance By order School Board Dist. No. 8.
to over 4,000 disabled cx-service men. 7-22-3t JOHN OLSON, Clerk.
NEW DOLINGTON HOTEL
$1 AT SPRING STREET, SEATTLE $1
200 Rooms---150 at 1.00
THIS HOTEL IS NOT OWNED BY JAPANESE
Y'REE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS AND BOATS
J. J. RYAN R. P. KELLY
No. 1705.
SUONS '0 PUB:LXCATXOI'.
In the Superior Court ,of the State of
Washington for Mason County.
End, VAliD CI,1FFORD and M. R. CLIF-
FORD, ttis Wife, Plaintiffs,
VS.
H. MERLE SAVAGE. Defendants.
The State of Washington to H. Merle
Savage. Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days from the first publi-
cation of this summons, to-wit; within
sixty days after the 10th day of June,
1921, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
on file therein and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for the plaintiff at his office below
stated; and in cane of your failure ao
to do Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the prayer of tbocom-
plaint on file in the olerk's office of the
enid court.
The object of the above entitled ac-
tion is to cancel all the rlght o£ the
defendant or any one claiming unaer or
through him to the following described
real estate located in Mason County.
Washington, to-wit:
The east half of the east half of Sec-
tion 10, Township 19, North, Range 4
West W. M., with all the appurtenances
thereunto belonging, under a certain
contract dated the 20th day of Novem-
ber, 1919, and to quiet the plaintiffs
title to the said real estate against any
and all claims of the defendant or any
person claiming under or through the
defendant. PHILIP TV'OROGER,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
P. O. Address: 211 Mutual Life Bldg.,
Seattle. Wash. 6-I0-7-22-7t
NOTXCE O1' XE]tn'l"li H& "r:m Og'
RAv. ISTATE UDII
EXECUTXON
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington. For !%Iason County.
H. O. HUL1N, Plaintiff,
VS.
CHESTER A. ROSENBERG, ARTHUR
ANDERSON and VV. E, MELPASS,
doing business as WARM LOGGING
COMPANY, defendant.
Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of and under the seal of the
Superior Court of the State of Wash-
ington, in and for said County, on the
15th day of February, 1921. upon a
Judgment rendered in said Court on the
]Stl day of February, 1921. in favor
of H. O. IIulin and against Chester A.
Rosenberg. Arthur Andersen and ,V.
E. Melpass, doing business as Warm
Logging Company, for the sum of
$1460.00 of which $1200.00 has been
paid, leaving a balance of $260 still
do,,, interest, costs and increased costs,
and to me directed and delivered corn-
standing me to sell the following de-
scribed property to satisfy said Judg-
ment, to-wlt:
The soutitwest quarter of the north-
east quarter of the northeast quarter;
the east half of the northwest quarter
of the northeast quarter, section 14.
twp. Twenty (20), N. B. 2 west, W. M.
in Mason County, Washington ( in
names of Chester Rosenbarg and W. E.
Malpa.qs).
Notice is hereby given, That on Sat-
urday, the 30th day of July, 1921, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
I will sell the above described proper-
ty, or so much thereof as )nay be nec-
essary to satisfy said Judgment. to-
gether with attorney's f,,(,s, interest,
Costs and increased costs, in all
amounting te the sum of $280.15.
Said sale will take place at the front
door of the Court House at Shelton in
said county and state, and will be at
ublic auction, for eaal in hand to the
ighest and best bidder,
Dated at Shelton, Wash., this 12th
day of June, 1921.
R. W. POTTS.
Sheriff of said County.
7-1-29-5t.
OTXOll 0] ImKXM
Notice is hereby gnven that the Board
of County Commissioners of Mason
County, Washington, will meet at their
office in the County Court 1bistros at
Shelton, on Saturday, August 6th,, 19|1,
at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m,, to
hear and determine the advisability of
selling 'th folowin described real es-
tate owned by Mason County:
Lots 21 and 2 in block 51 of Union
City; lot 19 of block 54 of Union City.
Any person interested may appear
before the board at the above mention-
ed time and offer arguments either for
or against the proposed sale.
Date of first publication, July 8, 1921.
IONE W. DOYLE,
Clerk of the Board of County Com-
missioners of Mason County, Washing-
ton.
(SEAL). 7-8-8-5-5
W. H.
SHITH
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W. 11. sr41Tll
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I I I I I