August 5, 1921 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PACE TO THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
,d-
:ounty Correspondence
LAKE CUSHMAN NOTES PICKERING
Mrs. C. Berry and children of
Fredson Brothers' Camp, near Shel-
ton, spent a few (lays here last week
the guest of Mrs. J. Dunham.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vamlerpool
have as their guest Mr. Vande, rpool's
brother and wi:fe of Bremerton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. line entertain-
ed SaLurday evening a number of
their friends in imnor of Mr. Lee's
mother of Seattle.
Mrs. Fern Weston md daughter,
Mrs. Clarence LaLh'tm and son, Mrs.
1. P. Simpson and Miss Mayme
Simpson were Shelton shoppers Fri-
day•
Miss l,ouise Simpson of Potlateh
was a lffke caller one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Weston and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence La-
,ham and son, aml Miss Newt Shelton
picnicked at " e
Camp Bide-a-We. on
Hoods Canal Cunday
Miss Nova Shetton of Shelton visit-
ed with her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Latham several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rounds, Mrs. Clay
Berry, Miss Alta Russell and Mr. J.
Dunham were clam digging at Eagle
Creek Sunday.
Mr. Fred Short spent the week
end in Seattle.
Mrs. Van(lerpool, who has been on
the sick list is reported better.
Mrs. W. T. Putnam was a lake
caller Tuesday morning.
Mr. Ed Ludlow spent a few days
tn Tacoma last week.
Dr. Burly of Seattle is here doing
dental work.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bernier, Mrs.
E. Bourge and spn of Waldron and
Mr. W. A. Callahan picnicked at
Big Creek Sunday.
S H E L T O N INDEPENDENT
TEMPORARY
Daily Schedule
Leave Shelton-- Leave Olympia
8:30 a.m. 11:00 a. m.
8:00 p.m. 6:00 p. m.
Temporary change in ,'schedule
and increase made necessary by
detour via MeCleary.
THROUGH FARE $2.00.
Leaving Shelton from Ho,l
Shelton. Phone 42l.
Leaving Olympia
from Braeger's Place. Phone 27
THOMPSON & DUNBAR
Owners and Operators
Birthday parties are eomin$r into
fashion ae'ain even if you are not
exactly in your teens.
Mr. Ehner Wise gave a party
Sunday in honor of his wife, Fief
encCs birthday and p'resented her
with a beautiful set of dishes. Tim
guesl enjoyed a chicken dhmer with
:dl i:te :fixinys, nnd later in the af-
tel'noon the, ever welcome hot wea-
ther refreshments, ice cream and
cake, were served.
Amon- those present weJ'e: Mr.
and Mrs. Imnce Wiss and tinnily;
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wise; Mr. and
.Mrs. Ira IAbby; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
C,. Nelson; Mr. l,ee Hasten; Miss
H eIena Hasten; Miss Phyllis Libby
::tlld Master l,awrence Libby. Miss
Phyllis remained as a guest of her
Aunt Florence for the week.
Mrs. Phoebe Hasten went to 01ym-
pia on the Arrow Friday to visit
her son Alec Huston. She will at-
tend the Chautauqua .while there.
Mr. H. E. Taylor lel't Friday morn-
ing for Seattle via hmnch Arrow for
a week end visit to his wife, return-
ing Monday evening by the Bremer-
ton stae.
Mrs. Etta Evans went to Tacoma
Friday to attest1 a garden party
iven by her friend, Mrs. E. C. Rich-
rds Friday afternoon. Her son Rob-
ert accompanied her.
Mr. Werberger's sister, Mrs. Lud-
wig of Auburn, and Mrs. Jerrup of
Montana were visitors from Thursday
to Monday. Mrs. Jornoske of Roy,
Wash., Icame Sunday for a weel's
visit. Mr. Werberger gave a clam
bake on Barnes beach for his sister
and friends and they didn't go home
till morning.
The launch "Bug" belonging to
Elmer' Wiss was sold Thursday to
Lee Carlson of Jarrell's Cove.
Mrs. J. W. Clark and' her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Etta Evans were visitors
at the Werberger home Thursday
afternoon.
The Misses Edna and Esther Wiss
called at their brother Elmer's hem{
Monday evening.
The launch "Arrow" made her last
trip Friday, July 29th The run
will be taken by the !aunch "Mar-
garet", from Grant to Olympia, 7
a. m. and 3 p. m. Tuesdays and Sat-
urdays, beginning- August 2nd.
Mrs. Francis Green left Thursday
morning on the stage to go to her
husband, Mr. Chas. Green, who has
obtained a position in Bremerton.
Mr. aml Mrs. Green occupied the
home of Mrs. Green's brother, Ralph
Nelson while they were away on
r trip to Los Angeles.
g of boosting, why not all
do a little boosting" for this
neilvhborhood. Come on, folks. Ev-
erybody grab a root and pull for
Penn's Cove and Pickering Passage.
We have the best soil and climate
i and location of any part of, the state
There isn't anything you can't raise
evcn--. Well, I don't know of but
)
one thing that dtesn do well an(1
tlhat is alfalfa, and you can't grow
that successfully anywhere west of
the Caseades. Chi!dren, chickens,
calves, cows, cats, carrots and corn
row like weeds here and you know
$100 Rvard,$100 how they :row. So evel,whody get
Catarrh is a local disease eatly lnflU- busy and let's make this the best
anted by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat- place in the state to live in.
mont. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sye. "
tern. HALL'S CATARRH MDIClN
!
destroys the foundation of the disease, SHELTON VALLEY /
gives thepatlent strength by lmprovmB
the general health and assists nature la I
J
doing its work. $100.00 for any case o| %"
CAarrh that HALL'S CATARRH The young foks gave a (lance at
DICIN) fails to cure. the hall Saturda.,- night in honor of
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Chenoy & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Miss ,Olive Shafer. A good sized
i 00'XRSHARI'
rifled tip. Lead is held
firmly by the tip and
Irk is finely grooved as it
passes through.
l The ]rip of the tip
l wiIl not sh'p.
ill Get EVeR-
ill SHARP from our
rail complete stock today.
Ill Made in many styles
[ and sizes. YourEVER-
I! SHARP iS here.
1 A price for everypurae.
50c to $65.00.
[ Sold by
Journal
Statmnery Shop
PEERLESS
HARKET
crowd from Shelton anti outside com-
mnnities attended and all had a jolly
good time.
Miss Alma Bennett, Vearl Bennett
and Clifford Wivell of Isabella Valley
called at the Shafer home Sunday
morning•
H. A. Winsor and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Iennett and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Shelton, Harry Shelton and
son aml E. B. Robinson of Shelton
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Robinson at Camp 1.
J. F. Bennett and family and Miss
Olive Sharer called at the J. C. Car-
man home Sunday afternoon.
The Huntley family spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson at
their summer camp on' the river•
H. A. Winsor and E. B. Robinson
made a business trip to Tacoma last
Tuesday in the letter's car.
Don't forget the date of the big
dance, given by the Grange; it's
August 20th.
AGATE
@
(Too late for last week)
The Agate community was Sadden-
ed by the news of he death of Mrs.
George Bertalot who was once a
neighbor here and one of our good
workers in the Grange. She died at
Bule, Idaho, July the 21st.
Miss Evie Kjome of Seattle is vis-
iting with the Misses Whaley.
The Grange Aid met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Wiss and
talked Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harriman were
Tuesday evening callers at the Mar-
tin Johnson home.
TRIBUTE TO THE COW
"The cow is a most wonderful lab-
oratory. She takes the grasses of
the pasture, and the roughage of the
field, and converts them into the most
perfect food for man. In. that food
there is a mysterious something
which scientists have found essentaai
to the .highest health of' the human
race, and which can be found no-
where else. Men have sought for
centuries the fabled Fountain of
Youth. The nearest to that fountain
which has yet been discovered is the
udder of ,the cow. Without her milk
ildr lamguish, the vigor of the
,j adUlt declines, and the vitality of the
I|hUman race runs iow/'Frank O.
illegal--.
ilfor livestGek. L' Foul atar k a good
SEATTLE MAN DROPS
DEAD AT WHEEL OF CAR
r
TURNS CAR INTO BANK AT PRE-
/ MONITION
William A. McDonahl of Seattle,
associated with the Whiton Hardware
company, dropped dead at the wheel
at' his autoombile while driving along
Olympic highway twelve miles north
of Hoodsport Wednesday afternoon.
Heart failure was the cause ef deatla.
Apparently feeling the attack com-
ing on, MeDonahl drove his ear into
the bank where it stopped without
damage. Mrs. Mcl)onahI was in the
machine with her husband.
l)c'ceased was forty year of age.
The b(uly was tal<en to Bremerton
and shipped to Seattle.
No. 1711.
SUlYI::O:N'- B" UTCATIO:N
OD lhe -;ap,q'ior Cool't of the Slate of
V¢:lShillgLt,ll ill aiD'] for the Coullty o[
]%1 seen.
ALIII!IlUI' C. LOtLD, l:'htiltlff,
V]C)LET IV]. LOll'l)(,fen(htnt.
The state of ,Vast]ington: To the
said Violet M. Lord. l)efcnda.nt:
YOU ale ht!l'(!hy sllnlnloll(!d to appelLr
withitl sixty (60) (lay:3 alter the date
of the first ptlbllcation of this sum-
mons, towit, witiin sixty days after
the agth day of July, 192'1, and defend
the above entitled action iu the above
entitled court, slid answer tile eom-
plaint of the l)latntiff, and serve a
copy of your assayer upon the under-
signed attorney for l)laintiff at his of-
fice below stated; and In ease of your
failure so to do, judgment will he ren-
dered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has
been filed wHh tim Clerk of said Court.
The object of the above entitled ac-
tion is to obtain a decree of divorce
by the plaintiff against the defendant
on the ground of abandonment.
ALDEN C. BAYLEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address: Stel-
ton, Mason County, Washington.
-29-9-9-7t.
OTICE 'O - tIDS O - UIV'DING
CO--UNITY IALV- SCHOOL
DISTRICT NUMBER S.
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. t lane and speci-
fications will be found at the office of
the County Superintendent of Mason
County at tie Court House in Shelton,
and at the home of Johr Olsen, Clerk
! of School District :No. 8. The bids
will be opened at 10 a. m. on Saturday,
August ]3, by the Board of Directors
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
.... FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 192I'
i i ...... ii Ii
y,,.,
.oaro [ Oh, I long for th'--, Disc----e" where I played
I +'**** | when a child,
# [ [ In the shade of the Sumach on the
.I. .:.[ hill,
....... :vJr anti vlrs t,nas w"'i--s, with ,I Where the.rabbits..,and the birds and all
• " "" creatures w]lo
sixteen other friends met at Elmer] Found a home and a shelter near
I Wiss' last Sunday in honor of Mrs. I .... tlo mill. .....
Ehner Wiss' birthday. All enjoyed on, ne gentle Durr-r of tne pie gray
themselves very much and Mrs..Wins I And"tim song of the rippling stream:
was presented with a set of dishes, A solace of rest to the tired luman
61 pieces will,
... ..'. .. . . • I And lift! becomes it dream
I.IISS PAtna wise anti irlenos re- I " "
turnell fronLtheir camping trip Sun-loi, take me back to the place where
(ay niM,t and staved at the Chas. . 1 played. . .....
.' ' -' rl -- m-rnin [ In 1.lie slla(le o1 /le sumaci ON the
TlSS )tome un{]l lues(ly O g" I hill"
Men(lay afternoon they went to Spen- [ To the qtlesiton in the eyes of the un-
cer I_,aice for a swim and from there
went to Elmer Wise' for dinner.
The l.;hner Finches, Matthes, and
Jacobys went to Spencer Lake Sun-
(hey for a picnic and swim.
Mrs. Sb)tsbery and Mrs. Jacoby
went to Tacoma li'riday and returned
Saturday. Mrs. DJg,cs stayed at the
jnc.oby home while they were gone
to look after th chil(lren.
Mrs. Lena Banks came up from
Tacoma Saturday night to visit her
dau.qters, Mrs. Ry Daniels and
Mrs. (leo. Wiss. Wesley Banks came
with her.
Edwm'd Whaley and Elsworth Hil-
ton arc, home frmn the berry fields.
They were too late for raspberries
and too early for blaekberrms.
Earl Harriman had the misfortune
to lose his launch, the "Dix" by fire.
It burned to the water's edge Mon-
day night.
Miss Esther Wiss was home for
a few clays this week.
Mrs. Martin Johnson and Mrs. Joe
Parsons called on Mrs. J. McIntosh
Tuesday.
A. L. Peterson and E. I. Meacham
had a load of shingles arrive this
week.
A. A. Listen and Alfred were
dinner guests at Wm. Dariels' Sun-
clay. I
Jarvis Baldwin went to Tacoma
one day last week• !
The State Bee Inspector was 4
around last week and gave some
VmT valuable instructions.
Finches were callers at La Rocques
last Friday evening.
The Vanderwall boys were callers
at La Rocques one evening this week.
Mrs. Earl Harriman called on Mrs.
Mead recently.
Mrs. Gordon McKay of Shelton
Valley 'called on Mrs. Diggs Sunday.
dismayed,
And the larks' insistent trill.
The road has been so long and r, uogh,.
The pathway o'er the h|l£ so steep,.
And th'ed nature can relax enough
Only in the last sweet sleep.
Oh, then may I ret, iq the last swee.
sleeP,
In the shade of the sumach on the,,.
hill;
And the shy, wiRi creatures will softly"
creen
O'er my grave, near the old gray
mill;:
And tho streanl will r, lurmur a requienl
deaE
As I rest, Ill a dl'ealllless sleep:
And the burr-r of the old gray mill so,
near
Vqll constant vigil keep.
-- Hattie L. Inman.
Soil building is a pro'cess requiring
consistent and long continued rather
than spasmodic effort.
Truck and Transfer
MOVING TONNAGE GENERAL HAULING
PROMPT SERVICE
RIGHT PRICES
JOHNSON & WIVELL
PHONE 161, SHELTON
A RARE TREAT
is our delicious, pure, full-
flavored ice cream. "The
melt-in-your-mouth k i n d,"
you know. Men like it as
well as women, and that's
saying a lot. All pure fruit
flavors. A real and rare
treat to friends on a ward
day or evening. A quality
cream made right.
PAULSON'S SOFT DRINK STORE
bWaahO says that
tires
wha] the people want
CITAIN TREAD
"/'OST everybody knows the They pay a net pricenot "some- One of tho few tires of
which it may be said that
.L¥1 easy-going sort of man who thing off list" that may not mean they deliver economy
never takes a tire seriously until he anything in the first place., year in and year out and
tire after tire.
gets a blow-out. They get fresh, live tires, bein The U. S. Chain Trssd
gtve eUfficient traction
How long he wiU resist universal made and shipped while thin mes- on all ordinary road sur-
tire education is a question, sage is being written, faces. It ie probably ths
handsomest, and by all
But this is sure-- No matter where they live there's odds the most popular,
of the whole U, S. ICabric
Ttre
line.
More people are finding out every a nearby U. S. Dealer with /u'
day that between leaving things nearby U. S. Factory Branch.
I
to luck and getting tea/economy U.S. Tires keep mowing.
there is a big difference.
No opportunity to get old and
Many a car-owner has come to dried out. No shifting here and there Un[ St00t00s
U. S. Tires because he couldn't afford trying to find a market.
to keep on payin that difference. .SF S
Every U. S. Tire a good tire,
Probably seven out of ten users wherever you find it anywhere in U.S. USCO TREAD
of U. S. Tires came to them only
after they'd had enough of "dis the country.
. - U.S. CHAIN TREAD
counts", "bargain offers", "clearance B¢cwe the U. S. policy is a ood
sales of surplus stocks" and other policy that serves the ca:r-owner all U.S. NOBBY TREAD
similar appealS, the time. U. IS. ROYAL CORD
They have found economy--and Doing the very best for him that .S.RED & GREYTUBES
they stick to it. human good faith can do.
P
i:;
y nited State, s
ited States Rubber Company
WALLACE JOHNSON MOTOR CO
SHELTON, WASH.
HOOD CANAL MERCANTILE CO.
PoT-; WASH.
DICKINSON'S GARAGE
H00DSPORT, WASH.
/
CARL JACOBSON ESTATk
ATLOCK, WASH. ' I
,r..:" :-Wa "- "; /