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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 29, 1921     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 29, 1921
 
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' ilnllln ii iin ilnl ii m i I TH N00A00S:O :00UNT.Y, JOURNAL GRANT ,C, 'JkNGLE &'" SONS, Publllhrs AEMBEI OF WASHINGTON STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Znter.ed ,tin Bv¢ond-¢|ms matter at the postofltco at Shelton, Washington Published every Friday morning. Subscription: Domestic, $2 per year. Foreign, $2.50 in advance (All papers discontinued one month after delinquency) RF00Y:T0SF00VE tClassified Ads "NO TRESPASS HERE" Recently The Journal called attention to those happy and carefree family picnic parties who light on the pret- ty spots of nature by the way and fly away leaving a mess that is far from enticing to the next comer. Now complaints begin to come in from owners of these pleas- ant spots who find their grounds defiled, their trees hack- ed up and the beauty marred by campers who have as- sumed tempo'ary ownership of the land for all purposes except paying the taxes. While most land owners offer no objection to camp- ers and pleasure seekers the wanton abuse of their good nature will in time result in greatly restricting the prlw- leges along the highways,, and auto parties will find in increasing numbers the sgns "No trespass here." Of course those who own these spots sometimes like to go there themselves for a day or a longer stay, otherwise they would not care to own and pay taxes on the proper- ty, and visitors should always do as little damage as pos- sible as well as clean up their camps. The complaint comes largely from the Navy Yard highway which is now heavily travelled by Bremerton people as well as from Seattle and unless the visitors mend their ways they are likely to find less free privi- leges, and be required to pay for a place to camp or else move on to the public camp grounds which are being laid out on the highways and are under some super- vision. Do you ,appreciate what a "ready to serve" organization means. It usually represents the woYk, experience anti saving of years'of one or more individuals. Take a newspaper as an ilustra- tion. Too often its value to a town is underestimated by the leading •citi- zens o1' the community. Yet the deadest town in the world in the one without a newspaper. The newspaper is called upon to support every little public move- ment "free of charge." It must help the church, it must lead the ay for civic improvements anti it must pio- neer for all manner of new develop- ment enterprises. When the good work has been clone ADVERTISING RA'TES 5 dents a line (six words) in classified columns. Minimum charge 25c; twice for 40 cents; three times for 50 cents. 10 cents a li2e on local 'page; 30 cents minmm. Cash 0r:stamps must accompany all orcler. FOR SALE: A good two horse spring wagon in good condition. Will'sell cheap. Gee. Jassarnick, (John's Creek), Shcltn. -5-3t. FOR TRADE:" Will trade five head of fine beef cattle for milch 'cows. T. G. G,rrison, (Upper Skokomish the "lea(ling' citizens" of the cons- I Valley) Potlatch. P..0. 8-5-3t inanity sit. back with a smile of sat- isfaction and too often take the credit I FOR RENT OR SALE: Six room for the work which would have be(m[ house for rent or sale. Bath and impossible without a'regluarly issued electric lights. Inquire at Paine's dally or weekly newspaper. I Restaurant, Shelton. 8-5-3t. Good times and bad, the paper must come out. Merchants threaten TIMBER FOR SALE 2,800,000 feet of fir timber and to discontinue advertising if neces- sar.v rate increases are made. Sub- scribers threaten to stop subscrip- tions if its policies do not agree with theirs. But sooner or later every citizen in the community must have the ser- vices of the newspaper for 'some purpose or other. Little do they consider the trials of the average country editor in maintaining a "ready to nerve" institution that is sehlom thanked for the public good it is constantly doing, that is often cussed for no just cause, but that always comes out on schedule and is "ready to serve" in its field, al- though the requirements of the indi- vidual asking the service may come ten years apart.--The Manufacturer. PAPER TROUBLES As indicatin that conditions have not particularly improved in the printing industl;y the News, a weekly What has become of the homely old-fashione on which the past generation was developed--corned beef and cabbage?, It made 'era tough and savage. orPapertheatpresent,H°quiam'and haSthe discontinuedDaily Stan- ' (lard at Olympia has been turned over JUNKING THE JUTE MILL : to its employes to work out a '"grub- Now that the old jtite mill at :the state penitentiary stake,"the 61d whileweeklyEditOrstandard.Tadlock re-tains has been abandoned probably many people will wonder The 'Olympia situation was aggra- Why it was ever starr£ed and if: the su,of convict labor in: unionvated byprintersa strikeforina Decemberhigher scaleam°ngand any direction was ever :foUnd profit;able. In this state it *n May for the 44-hour week. The ..... n th , state printing office was alread!r gJv: has been found that the tapayars naye^pal  aun g e:]in, this seale;:the Recoi-dgr-01yfiapm • • ..... ' ---=" sum of ¢9 ooo in oraer o pan relused it and is still running as; ;nlr;y-one years me vas. * ' :' as an "o en she " wh: ..... . -"'. .......... i p p,. ,. "m n,Smnaaru eep the convicts out of mschef and teach them a trade granted all' toyi,tepV ands and - that they could n$ver',praZticoanywhe re outside the: ]00u00es?00h2ti0000200:nI00:i00L00 l Orknt, except in prison .... . , :]work a lot more:'ianP44 hours a ' " , ' -- -= ......... * ostern Washihon mav wee on the Daily Standard and draW Ye naps me IarlIler t ,',  a,;., ....... :: _ _ -- . ..... a. o ross man,.t e sea ' f $45 a have:saved a fittle,', itm0s, by; having  c0mpettlve week and eve:' We lh?ly lasts; " " " " er thus realizing to 's0nd' etent the source from whmh to secure,gram sacks, but ths y a troubles .... ..... ' v  oi nose WhO are rylng q 'the foreiun source is able to offer all the sacks needed at run a business these )lays alf the price the state  required to ask. In fact the _ .. ,.. ! " • ..... ' '- - -:'- -'l^ "n "risen ' Sooner or later   .will-, have ta Jute mm reaDout,as ,useiess:,as. z roc,:.W e v...., put a check on immigrai',5, or il,e When casting about fOl som'e  inctUsriat acuv1w at 'advancing horde will be pushing us' which to employ the convicts the jute mill was chosen into the Pacific. LINGO OF THE LOGGER ! Did .you ever see a lo "lucked"? Did you ever ask a "bull f the woods" for a job? Hundreds of residents on txe Coast do not know what these expressions mean. They do not understand the distinctive language of the men who toil in the great woods. If the Fay West has a language apm:t from the rest of the country 4t,is the ex-" pressions used in the leding indus- try of the .section. Loggers never cut down a tree, twh:rY k "fl:nit I and ",f, allers" do the " . buckers take the tree and "buck" logs, which means cut- tSng the tree into log lengths. A th:Olk-tgendr thop,:;,a(a:Ige ?bout. The donkey is a stionary engine operating, a cable on its drum. A "chaser" follows the log to see that it reaches its destination safely, a "swamper" keeps the road clear, a "sniper" cuts off the sharp edges of logs so they will drag easier, and a "whistle punk" gives the signals from the whistle of the donkey engine. All these operations are directed by the "bull of the woods," who is the foreman of operations. The "high climber" is the workman who climbs up the "mast" and places "high lines," or cables. A "choker" is the line around the log, a "skid" is a plce whel.e logs are allowed to slide of their own weight, and a skid greaser" keeps the skid road covered with grease so, logs will move readily. Loggers have equally pi'cturesque terms in their cook and bunk houses. A "bull cook" gets in wood and oth- erwise assists the head cook, and a "flunkey" waits on tables. "Tin pants" are the shrt trousers, covered with paraffin, that loggers wear. They are waterproof, though quite g p --- , re evy shoes whose soles are. covered with hob nails so that loggers will not slip when climbing about 'on et logs. In a sawmill the"sawyer" directs the sawing of the logs mto lumber. A "setter" rides the great logs into the saws and manipulates the ma- chinery that determines the Width of the cut. A "cant" is an inside cut from a log. "Dogs" hold the log firmly while it is being carried into the saws. On the Coast "sawyers" and "set- te[s" have a distinctive wa.v of sig- naling each other so that orders may be understood despite the noise o the mill. A score signals have been worked out and adopted up and down the Coast. For instance, a thumb down means turn the log over and 400 piles, on the water of Hood Can- a]. M. B. Graves, owner, Lilliwaup, wash. 8-5-3t. FOR SALE: Two large cows coming fresh in August. All,men Ranch, Matlock Route. 8-5-3t LOST: Folding kodak in leather case, Sunday evening at Alderbrook "on Navy Yard highway or between that place and Shelton. Inder] please return to Dr. J. T. Shimek, i Shelton. Reward. 7-29-2t FOR SALE: Chevrolet 490 touring car, good as new. Tires all new. Apply Thos. O'Neill store. 8-5-3t SIGHTLY BLOCK FOR SALE Sightly block of land for sale on Angleside hill. On front of hill facing town along roadway. Un- obstructed view. Partly cleared. A good buy. Inquire this office. (A-1)tf 'NEW EVERSHARPS IN b - ' ' ' d because the organized labor of that day oppose any work which would be in competition with free labor and tend to hold down wages. Now the state plans to have .the footwear and clothing required by the 6500 inmates of its various institutions, and for which the taxpayer must ,pay, made at the state penitentiary to keep the con- victs usy and learning a trade thatwill be useful to them after release. ,, If meteoric showers are responsible for the excessive heat waves now afflicting the South and east Puge Sound has not observed the unusual condition and con- tiwles to favor its people with tempered heat. . WHY LUMBERING LAGS The lumbering industry is suffering as much or more from high wage scales as from high freight rates. High wages in the building trades, efforts to main- tain the war scale, prevents normal return to building operations: The housing shortage is still rated at a million dwel- lings that should be built and are not built becatse of wage profiteering. If four houses were going up where one is being built it would soon put the lumber industry, on its feet. The price of lumber has deprecmted 65 per cent, wages in the mills and logging camps are down, but building wages stay high.' ' Wages. in lumberir/g are down 35 per cent but no c0rrespondmg cut has been made in building trade wages controlled by unions• The western lumbe industrY"on an eight-hour $3 day competes with southern Iumber:eut on a ten-hour $1.50 day. " ' :: i i:" .... Whera town smells ad the health officers get busy, but it can]ook bad without attracting attention at home. The ;own which neglects to "wash the back of its neck" is a poor advertisement to visitors. Favoring. homeproducts when price and quality are satisfactory m an effective way o£ encouraging and en- larging' the home industrial field: Concerted effort along this line by the consuming public will work wonders for home industries and encourage the estabhshment of new ones. New capital will come where it is sure of a wel-   r$'L'' ':l$ REWARD ..... '::' lalNE'HOME"PRtYPERTY ' "" ':  OFFERED FOR SALE; For information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons ,rustling" cattle belonging to flm (inderlgnd. J. G. MacRae, A. H. Eells, J. Edmis- ton, O. Aubol, Win. McDowell, W. A. Hunter and O Bishop. 7-8-tf : ' ' . ' FOR RENT: Five-Room House on Cota street. Mina Livingston. 7-18-29-3t. $5.00 paid by the Comfort Foot Pow- der Co. for any case of perspira- tion, odor, or scalded feet it fails to satisfactorily relieve. Ask your shoe dealer, or headquarters, lvlc- Minnville, Ore. 8-26-7t FOR SALE--Young Holstein Bull Calf. Eligible to registry. W.A. Hunter, Potlatch, P. O. (Skoko- mish Valley) 7-29-3t SAW MI, LL FOR SALE A small saw mill in good location on tide water. For further particu- lars inquire at this office. ($2) 8-12 PLANTS AND FLOWERS Seasonal plants, flowers and'bulbs of all kinds furnished at reasonable ices. Send in your orders to Esther unson, Shelton. 4-22-tf LOGGED-OFF LAND Logged-off land for ,ale to actual settlers. Price $3.00 per acre and up according to location, topography and character of soft. Liberal terrnsof myment and interest on deferred payments at the rate of six percent per annum. Liberty bonds taken in payment at par. SIMPSON LOGGING COMPANY H. SAUER PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR We have just received some of the Open for work until October 1st. new model Eversharp. Plain short Postofflce box 503, Shelt°n'lWaSh'01.-1 Corona pencil with ring $1.00. Red, blue and black enameled Eversharp _ With eraser, 50c. Refill leads now 15c package, indelible lead 25c. All business men carry, the Eversharp. ' Build Now!  SHELTON am "prepared :to. :furnish estimates for the eonstruc- LA[dNDo0000 iono0000u00.o • " WooD • CEMENT' : chin;r:r p first eL p woerrk. " " BRICK or " TILE ':FAMILy LAUNDRY Let me know 'your require- ' A SPECIALTY " mens ' ,.,,,, r on CENL-L HOTEL Rooms for transients Newly built qnd finely finisheci/ modern bungalpw; seven rooms, two. lots; correr'Fri and Pine streets. For price and trains apply of Mrs. Ida Donaldson. 8-12-3tL - i,!i FOR SALE: Two iron bedsteads; two. iron bed springs; oak dining table:. and six chairs; 30-30 rifle. All in: fine shape, Also new .22 cal. Rem- ington rifle and" one 12x14 tent, practically new. A'll bargains. For information write or call this office.. (S-l). 8-5-2t.. FOR SALE: Dandy driving and rid-- ing pony, rubber tired buggy and' harness, cheap. Phone 275. See Ralph Hartson, l;'ranklin St. 7-29-1t WHO WANTS A HNE FIVE OR TEN ACRE TRACT, part cleared,. located in the Skokomish Valley on the Olympic highway. If inter- ested inquire at Journal Agency,. this office.--t f. WATER MOTOR FOR SALE: Pel- ton motor with 12 inch wheel and" 3 nozzles, good as new, Price $20.. Write Journal, South Bend, Wash. 8-12-3t: Have you seen the latest Wood- stock Typewriter, containing several' new features not found on any other- machine. Look over these good points at Journal Stationery Shop. BLACKSMITHING and [ HORSESHOEING [ Phil Horn [ Sheiton Washington [ n lU Progressive Farmers CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Shelton, Wash. T. HAGIWARA, Prop. --are motorizing their farming equip--- ment. Every business, •whether  it's farming or Otherwise, must be kept, abreast with the times to be suc- cessful.. Our business is to KNOW the lad" titles of Mason County, and we are:. adopting in our business every pro- gresive ' method tha't Will make the- real estate tiLles of this county mar- ketable with the least delay and ex- pense. TITLE INSURANCE wil  .accomplish as much for the title to land as the modern tractor will ac .... complish on the land itself. ABSTRACTS . TITLE INSURAICE Mason County Abstract & Title Company (Under State Supervision) Shelton, Wash. There's Extraordinary Values IN THESE NEW ARRIVALS PACKARD SHOES FOR MEN Don't forget when in need of a pair of dress shoes to come in and see our line. Best shoe made for the money. Satisfaction guaranteed Priced at ......... $9.00 CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED We are continuing our Clearance Sale another week. This includes wash goods, hosiery, shoes, hats, caps and other articles too num- erous to mention, at greatly reduced prices. n n m,-..if., tf='t n o ..a, We are receiving new patterns in ginghams right along. Drop in and we will be pleased to show them. Priced at 25c a yard. NEW SERGE We have just received two beautiful pieces of French serge in Harding blue and brown. Priced at $3.00 a yard. HIGHLAND LASSIE HAIR NETS We have them in extra large size, cap shape-- the kind you have all been looking for. Priced at. 10c. ELITE LADIES' KID GLOVES Fitting to perfectionland finished in lustrous kid. Elite gloves irre- spective 10f weight and' price al- ways represent lOOper Cent value. We have them in brown and:black  kid priced at $3 00 ,eo ..oeos .... • UTZ & DUNN SHOE SALE "L'" come and of a square deal at the hands of the buying public. Established business will enlarge and its added business ll: be:reflected in the general prosperity of twi o fingers mean, a two-inch cut. the co,unity. It is not philanthrophy on the part eli former times 'un-fightee' was constuiii!rs.to a¢onize home products •whether of the a word often heard among loggers. It is now obsolete. A 'qmll fighter" ;farm or:imill.it isiljus t good sound business, w the powerful and hard-muscled individual who preyed his superiority ' "r' '"  .... " with his fists over Ms fellowwork- FOR LADIES We have a few broken lines we are closing out. These were priced at $9.00 and $10. Sizes 3 3½ and 4. Sale price $5.00 It is sore, thin( o reflection on the a,, ,e eh; men htin- is now - ---- ,,-- * I Lower prices on Overalls---Best Bib Overalls $1.7$,Waist Overalls $L50. " state that it hddFob trrB'"* itn ',.a '''r'''  .... J9  jo in .°camp and" t'h'estoie ]'[ ,.. ' ' ' " ."' "; :':'. ..... . --,.,--o ......... meal leaders by ...,1i , ," .............. . . • .: ...... : . • . . , - t,' , *s much ot the past :[ ....... ....... , the hgher power rather than from wthm. The grange t: the fabled phoenix of the Egyp- -   .... '1] _ _ __ ' I'Z:__  :_m 1._ 1 '--'::' #__ " is not sup, posed,to,be a/pohal brgantzation, or that ts I- ot Ttu, o. $ I• :?| n | ,l|m:rm . np._l il•[|l_: :!IIH[ • .  ofiieer.s:Wil!:kestrong polil stands as such. Bouck Ie wtthguan enem3 i the woYrd t['  LklkV :LIdLLLLI'I'SILL LL'L'LVLLL I ,./aa,)a=uSst:,., :,:;:T$ [ : as mseremted the rang and ought to o, ": ,,.:. -,. I: I.t.,.r.s either b tiu Or' fm6;":.:;'-,. :,.' ,, ,.' .. ': ,: ;' " - .' '' "' ('(! .', =:':'..:,/ :L : ., :,: '"":::.. !:,' :: :'"'.:,Jg  ! ' , €' '#€ ; / (