July 29, 1921 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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D,
:FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921 ' "
l$ I I I I I I
00'Just Between You and Me"
says the Good Judge
Here's genuine chewing
satisfaction for you,hook-
ed up with real economy.
A small chew of this class
of tobacco lasts much long-
er than a big chew of the
ordinary kind--that's be-
cause the] full, rich, real
tobacco taste lasts so long
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that°
Put ut in two s¢les
• @,
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
No. 550.
OTIC -' OF S2TTLEMENT OF AC-
COUNT AND XEARIIG PETITION
rO DISTIIBUTION
In the Sup(rtor Court of the State of
Washington in and for lason Coun-
ty, In Probate•
In the Matter of the Estate o.f CAL-
VIN 1-L SAEGEI{, deccsed.
Notice is hereby given that. Frank
V. Tuell, the Executor of the estato
of Catvlu P. Saeger. deceased, has ren-
dered and presented for settlement to,
and filed in the Superior Court of said
County and State his final account as
uch Executor and Petition for Distri-
bution and that Saturday, the 3rd day
of September, 1921, at ]0 o'clock a. m.
at the court teen) of our said Superior
Court, in the City of Shelton, in said
County, has been duly al)polntcd by
our Superior Court for the S,ttlement
of the Final Account, at which time
and place any person interested in said
estate may al)pear and flle his exc,l)-
tions in writing to the said final ac-
count and petition for distribution, and
contest the same.
Witness, the Hen. D. F. Wright,
JUdge of the said Superior Court, and
the seal of said Court affixed tills 19th
day of July, 1921.
STELLA C. JENSEN,
County Clerk and Clerk of
said Superior Court.
By IDA NEEDHAl JEMISON, Deputy.
(SEAL), 7-29-8-19-4t
NO.
ISlTM'MON8 :BY PUBT-ICJI.TZON
On the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the County of
Mason.
kLBERT C, LORD, Plaintiff,
VS.
"VIOLET M. LORD, Defendant.
The state of Washington: To the
ANN()UNCE CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION FOR LOCAL
POST OFFICE SERVICE
The United States Civil Service
Comlnission announces a Post Office
Clerk examination, to be held on
August 20, 1921, for the purpose of
establishing an eligible register from
which selections lnay be made to fill
vacancies as tley may occur in the
position of clerk for Post_ Office Ser-
vice, at Shelton, Washington. The
salary is $1,400 per annum.
All citizens of the United States
who meet the requiremnts, both men
and women, may enter this examina-
tion. Age limits, 18 to 45 years on
the date of examination. Age limits
do not apply to persons entitled to
preference on account of military or
naval service.
For further information and appli-
cation blank apply to the Postmaster,
at Shelton, Washington, or to the
Secretary, Eleverlth U. S. Civil Ser-
vice District, 303 Post Office Build-
frog, Seattle, Washington.
by the plaintiff against the defendant
on the ground of abandonment.
ALDEN C. BAYI,EY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address: Shel-
ton. Mason County, Washington.
7-29-9-9-7t.
NOTIC le 2*O]r. BIDS 2*OIL BUII, DING
CO:I[MUTT WAT.T. aC][O0 T.
DXBTZICT U]B 1.11 8.
Tim MASON COUNTY ;,0URNAL
i " ' ;,IIKII illlJli i ,11 i i - i
@" T
I. STADIUM
Miss J. Britton of California ar-
rived here last week to spend her
vacation with her father, Judge Brit-
ton as tile weather up here in cozy
Stadium is much cooler than in the
Souti.
C. W. Baird is painting his barn.
The launch "Two-of-Us" is about
ready for re-launching as Capt. Brink
and Mr. Hanson are now installing
the engine.
Our post mistress is st, improved
in imalth now after her long stage
of illness last winter in the Shelton
hospital that she is able to climb logs
anti hills and has gathered' enough
wild tflackberrics to can twenty-one
quarts.
Mrs. M. E. Brink and the Johnson
In'others were (..ailing on Mrs. K.
Sund on Sumtay.
Mr. L. Rauschert and son Theodore
went to Puyallup last week to gain
more information on general farming.
They made the trip over in Teddy's
car. They report a very fine trip.
Bryan Rauschert was all around
handy man last week, acting chore
boy and chief cook while brother Ted
was away with his father at the
Puyallup Experiment Station.
i Stadium has the painting fad these
days. Some are painting their barns:
and other farm huihlings and some
are painting their boats.
Mrs. Gee. Spilhnan and baby were
callers at Mrs. Hansen's Saturday
evening while Mr. Spillman went out l
and caught a mess of fish.
Ed Cronquist is clearing land down
near Detroit.
Win. Blomgren is employed at one
of the nearby logging camps.
Adolph Hansen went to Allyn on
Satu'rday on a shopping tour. He
did his shopping and made the trip
in three hours. Rather speedy for
a little fellow.
The weather man is trying to give
us some rain or at least he is mak-
ing a terrible bluff. Perhaps he is
out of the wet goods just now. But
a little rain would help the gardens
as the hay crops are all cut and put
away for winter.
I I II Ill
i, ,,
NORTHWEST MILLS
MAY RECEIVE BIG
JAPANESE ORDER
INQUIRY MADE CONCERNING
THE SHII,IEN: OF NEARLY
50,000,000 FEET OF
LUMBER
Vancouver, B. C., July 23.--Japan
threw another surprise into the luln-
her and freight markets this week
when nearly 50,000,000 feet of 4-inch
I)5, 4-inch by 10-foot material was
i)laee(I on the inquiry sheet of the
local trade. At first the sawmills
couhl not believe that the dilnensions
were correct and cabled for confirm-
ation only to find that, according to
new regulations in the city of Tokyo
the houses must be a uniform height
from the ground to make the streets
level and the posts are all the same
length and it only requires 4x4's to
support the little dwellings. •
Local Japanese dealers were inter-
regaled as to the possibilities of get-
ting the lumber in without haying a
large duty and 'ave an answer to
the effect that the gov.ernment has
arranged to permit the entry of this
material on a minimum rate and all
of this lumber which is to be re.sawn
for box shooks or box frames is to
be admitted :free. Japan has worked
up a large trade in box shooks for
the tea and rubber business of Indian
and Singapore.
The shipping of the big Jap squares
has been halted by the increase in
freight rates which went up on a
gradual scale to the extent of from
$2.50 to $5.00 per thousand, tut the
Japanese have come back with this
new legislation permitting the impor-
tation of smaller lumber for export
purposes and for the rebuilding of
the" city of Tokyo with only a small
duty, and this has given a new impe-
tus to lumber shipments to Japan in
general.
Jap Squares in Demand
The market ,is full of inquiries for
these diminutive Jap squares and
there has been a mad rush for 40-
foot logs as this stple of stick cuts
to best advantage on such a specifi-
The old-fashioned belle who used lcation; With the demand for smaller
t,, 'in,t: ,o:vthin on her back," now [ sized timber the orders for large Jap
';-VCu00a-e;-00hose chie00 .ai00 is I s00uar0027d00'elet00:[f0000d
to cover up her ears.--Columma tec- ping y
ord. timbers on new orders.
Definite word of the placing of the
The new Eversharp pen'cil "in work ] order for 10,000,000 feet of railway
• .- ,, " th ., sleepers for Chinese overnment rail-
ClOmes. ame mecnamsm as e Sh-
yer -encils Red black and blue ways, tenders for wlch are to be m
P • , .... Tientsin by July 25, will not be re-
enamel, 50 cents each xou nee one
• ' oeived until the end of the month,
Journal Stationery Shop, *but lo'¢al milh are anticipating r
ceipt of this or:er and are already
looking around for logs to meet the
said Violet M. Lord. Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
raons, towit, within sixty days after
the 29th day of July, 1921, and defend
the above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the com-
plaint of the plaintiff, and serve a
cop:," of your answer upon the under-
signed attorney for plaintiff at his of-
flee below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do, Judgment will be ren-
dered against you according to lhe de-
mand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the Clerk of said Court.
The object of the above entitled ac-
tion is to obtain a decree of divorce
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Directors of School District No. 8
will consider bids for the building of
a community hall in said district. Di-
mensions to be 36x56. Plans and speci-
fications will he found at the office of
the County Superintendent of Mason
County at the Court House in Sielton,
and at the home of John Olsen, Clerk
of School District No. 8. The bids
will be opened at 10 a. m. on Saturday,
August 13, by the Board of Dlreerors
of said County.
The Board of Directors reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. By
order of the Board of Directors.
JOHN OLSEN,
Clerk of School District No. 8.
First Notice. 7-29-8-5-12-3t
L0[[ed-Ofl Land
For sale in thi County to Actual
Settlers on easy terms. Price
$5.00 per acre and up. Write for
map giving all information.
W eyerhaeuser Timber Co.
Tacoma, Washington
BIG
Effective July 15th
A FURTHER
REDUCTION
of 5 to 18"
CANT
On All Models of
AVERAGEMakesaT°tal 24
REDUCTION of • CANT
'- As Compared with Prices of May 1, 1921
HERE ARE THE NEW PRICES
--represeting the biggest reduction we know
of in the price of a standard make automobile.
SHELTON PRICES
F. B.
Model 490 (Baby Grand Model)
ROADSTER .................. $ fl75
TOURING ................... $ 775
COUPE ...................... $1220
SEDAN ...................... $1220
DELIVERY .................. $ 780
We Can Make Prompt Delivery
SHELTON|GARAGE,
SHELTON, WASH.
$1180
$1180
$1875
$1875
requirements.
Australia worried the lumber mar-
ket this week a little by increasing
the duty on lumber going into that
country and while there is a British
preferential it is understood there
that it does not apply to lumber ex-
ports from Canada. Both Premier
Meighen of Canada and Premier
Hughes, of Australia are in London
and cables have been sent asking
them to get together and list Can-
ada under the preferential privileges.
00INGERS ARE ASKED
TO GIVE UP SMOKING
AItELESS SMOKERS AND
MATCHES RESPONSIBLE FOR
WOODS FIRES
Portland, Ore., July 18.--Realizing
the danger of forest fires from burn-
ing tobacco even when used in the
woods by forest officers, District For-
ester Gee. H. Cecil has just called
upon the field men of the national
forests of Oregon and Washington
to refrain voluntarily from smoking
(luring the next few months of ex-
treme fire danger.
"The 'Secretary of Agriculture, up-
on my recommendation, approve( re-
cently a regulation prohibiting smok-
ing in the Olympic blowdown area,
and I feel that I am justified in ask-
ing every field officer in the North
Pacific I)istrict to vohmteer to re-
frain from smoking in the forests,
outside of camps and houses, during
the fire season," said Mr. Cecil.
"The forest ranger recognizes," the
District Forester said, "that smoking
accidents will happen and that even
the most careful man has lapses,"
"Further, it is of course, the plain
duty of every forest officer to do
everythinu within his power by ex-
ample, education, and otherwise to
eliminate the serious hazard which
results from careless smokers in the
forests."
"A large body of forest officers
will undoubtedly go without their
smokes this summer for the goed of
the cause and this fact should be an
important factor in driving home the
idea of care with fire, both to the
general public and to the thov,;',nds
;)f people who come in centre4 ,h
the rarigers on the job," said 2,r.
Cecil.
"I am asking every one of the 800
field men in this District who is a
smoker to let me know if he desires
to place himself on record as agree-
ing to refrain from smoking in the
woods during the dangerous fire sea-
son, and I elieve that I know the
forest officers of these two states
well enough to say that the large
majority will be glad to deprive
themselves of a friendly pipe or "pill"
as they o aout tl{eir work this
summer i{f they can help th cause
of forest fire prevention by so do-
ing," the District Forester remarked.
To date the fire season in tbe
Nmh Pacific District has been fav-
orable. "The period of high hazard
is now here, however, and forest of-
ricers are hoping that the part of
the public that uses the National For-
ests will be more careful this year
than ever before, and that the per-
centage of man-caused fires may be
cut down from the high figure of
70 per cent that has held for many
years•
An abundance of colorful flowers
and fruit indicates that this is to be
a salad season of unusual brilliance.
---Chicago News.
The modern widow's way of set-
ting her cap is to put on a little
mare paint.0hio State JorunaL
I I II II I I
I I II I Ill I I i_.
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PAGE
I
I I
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 lengths,
if desired. CEDAR BEE BOX LUIBER.
ALL OF THE ABOVE CAN BE FURNIG'HED 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
I
NEW DOLINGTON HOTEL
$1 FIRST AVENUE AT SPRING STREET, SEAttLE $1
200 Rooms---150 at $1.00
THIS HOTEL IS NOT OWNED BY JAPANESE
FEE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS AND BOATS
J. J. RYAN R. P. KELLY
JAPANESE IN MARKET
FOR FIR AND CEDAR
Hoquiam, July 11.--Japanese buy-
ers are in the market for several
million feet of lumber, particularly
cedar, according to information ob-
tained here. The information is to
the effect the Japanese buyers are
paying anywhere from $43 to $60 a
thousand feet for cedar in seven and
thirteen-foot lengths to be shipped
immediately. Cedar has been found
by the Japanese to withstand the dep-
redations of insects and small ani-
mals. The knurls are used to make
curios. The Lytle Logging Company
of Elk River and the Bale & Lack
Logging Company, Copalis Crossing,
which have been closed for a year,
opened the last week to cut cedar.
The Japanese are also buying large
fir timbers, presunmbly for railroad
work in eastern Siberia.
LUHBER
..AND..
BUILDING MATERIALS
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
LET ME FIGURE ON
YOUR NEXT ORDER
Will Alas Saw Your
Logs On Order
Mill Located on the.
Bay near Shelton
BERT HURST
Manufacturer and Dealer
SHELTON WASH.
NOTICE O1" SwE7-TF'S S JLT'] 02*
]EAT. ZSTAT]= UJDEZ
• EXECUTION
In the Superior Court of the State of
Vrashlngton, For Mason County.
H. O. HULIN, Plaintiff,
VS.
CI=IESTER A, ROSENBERG, ARTHUR
ANDERSON and W. E. MELPASS,
doing business as WARM LOGGING
COMPANY, defendant,
Under and hy virtue of an execution
issued out of and under the seal of tie
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 sald Court on the
15th day of February, 1921, in favor
of H. O. Hulln and against Chester A.
Rosenberg, Arthur Anderson and W.
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
due, interest, costs and increased costs,
and to me directed and delivered, com-
amnding me to sell the following de-
scribed property to satisfy said Judg-
ment, to-wit:
']?he southwest quarter of the north-
east quarter of the northeast quarter;
the east half of the northwest quarter
of the northeast quarter, sectio 14,
twp. Twenty (20), N. Y. 2 west, W. M.
in Mason County, Washington
(in
names of Chester B.osenberg and W. E,
Mail)ass).
i Notice is hereby given, That on Sat-
lurday, the 30t.h (lay of ,lily, 1921, at
t 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
I will sell the above described proper-
ty, or so much thereof as nlay be nec-
essary to satisfy said Judgment. to-
gether with attorney's fees. interest,
costs and increased costs. In all
amounting to the sum of $280.15•
Said sale will take place at the front
dgor of the Court House at Shelton in
said county and state, and will be at
public auction, for cash in hand to the
lflghest and best bidder.
Dated at Shelton, Wash., this lJth
day of June. I921.
R. W. POTTS,
Sheriff• of said County.
7-1-29-;t.
MOTZC]I 02* xllllr
Notice is hereby gven that the Board
of County Commissioners of Mason
County, Washington, will meet at theft'
office in the County Court House at
Shelton, on Saturday, August 6th0 191,
at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m. to
hear and determine the advisability of
,selling the folowing described real as-
tats owned by Mason County:
Lots 21 and 22 in block 51 of Union
City: lot 19 of block 64 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, 19111.
IONE W. DOYLE,
Clerk of the Board of County Com-
missioners of Mason County, Washing-
ton.
(SEAL). 7-8-8-5-5t
SMOKERS'
HEADQUARTERS
Cigars, Tobaccos and
High Grade Candies.
Guns, Ammunition &
Sporting Goods
Try our fresh
roasted peanuts
W. H. SmTll
All the Daily Papers
W. W. BARRETT
THE PIONEER HARDWARE STORE
Stoves, Ranges, Hardware, Paints, 0ils, Varnishes and Brushes,
Picture Frames, Curtain Poles and Easels. All plumbing
guaranteed as to Work and material for one year.
II I I
The Best Time to Save
is not always when you are making the most
money, for no matter how much money you
make, unless you force yourself to lay aside a
certain portion each week, you will not accumu-
late anything. Select the safest and most con-
venient place to start your account. Investiga-,
tion will prove that the
State Bank of Shelton
is the place you are looking for, and that the
time to open an account is NOW.
I II!1 I II II I I I