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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 5, 1921     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 5, 1921
 
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PAR EIG]!' PROCEEDINGS OF THE , oh00rman and ole,k of tho bo00d. ' Moved and carried that the County Treasurer be instructed to pay the in- COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Saturday, July 30th,'1921. Boar.d of County Commissioners met tn regular session adjourned from their meeting of July 13th, 1921, preJcnt W. A. Hunter, S, W. Blanton and Chairman Wm. E, Danlels and clerk of the Board, I-leafing on the petition of W. C. Boone et al for the calling Of a Special Election for the formation of a Port District in the territory stated in the petition, held at 10 o'eloc'k a. m. Mrs. Kertz appeared before the Board esenting a petition signed by Knute ahl et al, protesting against including Sections 4 and 9 in Twp. 22 N, Rg. 1 W. W. M, tn the territory to form the proposed Port District. Moved by W. A. Hunter and seconded by S. W. Blan- ton that this petition be granted and that Seilons 4 and 9 tn Twp, 22 N, Rg. ] W. %V. M. be excluded from the proposed Port District. Carried. Petition of John Murray et at, pre- uented by Lee Baker asking that cer- tain sections In their former petition be omitted and that certain other sections and lots be added to the proposed Port District. Moved and carried that Sec- tions 4 and 9 tn Twp. 22 N. Rg. 1 W. W. M. be omitted from the proposed Allyn Port District. Moved and cv.rried that the following tesolutlon be adopted: Itesolutton to submit to the electors residing within th territory hereinafter described a special election for the question of the formation of a port district. Pursuant to the notice hereto attach- ed and made a part hereof this matter coming on to be heard this 30th day of July, 1921 upon the hearing of the pe- tition for 'the etlllng of a special elec- tion for the formation of a Port Dis- trict in the territory stated and set forth in said notice, and it appearing to the Board of County Commissioners of Mason County, Washington, that no- tice of this hearing had been given as required by law. and petitioners ap- pearing In person and arguments being heard in favor of calling said special election and against calling said special election; Now, therefore, be It resolv- ed that a Special Election be and it hereby is called for Thursday the 8th day of September, 1921, for the pur- pose of submitting to the qualified electors residing within the territory hereinafter described the question of the formation of a Port District within the following described territory: Sections 1, 2, 3, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 22, 23, 24, 25. 26, 27, 34, 35. 36, Town- htp 23 N., R. 2 W., W. M., also Sec- tions 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, Township 23 N., R. 1 XV., W. M., also Sections 5. 6, 7, 3, 17, 18, 19, 20, 29 and 30, Town- ship 22 N., R. l V.. W. M.. also Sec- tions 1, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, Lots l & 2 of 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 2{;, 30. Township 22 N., R. 2 W., ,V. M,, all |n ,Mason County, "Wash- tngton. :le it further resolved that*said tcrrl- tory be and it hereby Is divided into the following Commlsslor(ers' Districts towit: District Number 1 shall com- p'lse Sections 1, 2, 3, 10, 1], 12, 13, 14, 15, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 34, 35, 3a, Township 23 N., R. 2 V., "W. M. Also, See'tlons 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 16, 17, 18, 19. 20, 21, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, Town- ship 23 N., R, 1 ,V., V. M., "District Number 2 shall comprise Sections 5, 6, 7, 8, 17, 18, 19, 20, Township 22 N., R. I W,, %V. M., District Number 3 shall comDrise Seettons l, 2, % 4, 9, 10, 11. 12, 13, 14, 15, 1, Lots l & 2 of 19, 20, 1,. 22..oa, 24, 25, 2, 30, Township 2" B. 2 XV., V. M. Be it further resolved that the Coun- ty Atldltor of .ason County, Washing- ton; be and she hereby is instructed, autilorized and ordered to give notice of said special election for the time and In the ins.nn(p required by law and that the said electors In the said terri- tory heretnabwe described shall vote for or against the •formation of the ]ort of AIlyn, Polls at sald Specln] Election to be open from '8 a. m. to 8 p.,m. The polling Places for said Elect|on for Allyn and lelfalr precincts in ssld County sball be as follows: A]lyn Pro- clnct--School /-louse. 13elfalr Precinct School House. The following election officers were appointed to serve at the Special Port .District leetton to be held Thursday, September Sth, 1921, Belfair Preolnct: Mrs. Jennie Alken, :Ins0eetor; John Murray, Judge; R, W. :Irving, Judge. hllyn Precinct: Mrs. Eva B. Berg, Judge; Mrs. Guy Garfield Inspector; W. C. Boone Judge. Dated this 30th day of July, 1921. VM. E. DANIELS : i, ; ' Chairman. W. A. ]'UNTIR, ;. ' , Commissioner, I .;.,2.,A., S. W, BLANTON, "' Commissioner, Attest: 1ONE XV. DOYLE, Clerk. (SEAL), (Affidavit for Publication of Net lee of Hearing of Petition to Call Special lection for Formation of Port District, attached to original.) Th0 following Resolution was adopt- ,f:d: ZllOV.'ffTIOl¢ '! .e It Hereby Resolved by the Board ,,or County Commissioners that the fol- 'lowing employees of Mason County act 'as agents to purchase gas and oil for County Machinery as follows: Wm. Deyette, Supervisor Road Dis- trict No. 1.; Tom Moran, Supervisor Road District No, 2; David Elllson, Supervisor Road District No. 3; Asa Jateman, Supervisor Road District No. 4; Emil Anderson, Supervisor Road District No. 5: Ed :Hiller, Supervisor Road District No, 6; F. Rendsland. Su- Dervisor Road District No. 7; E. S. uffy. Supervisor Road District No, 8: oy Carr. Patrolman, Sec. No. 1-No. 2 Part of No. 2); Joe Vail, Patrolman ec, No. 2-3 (Part of No. 2); John :Hawk, Patrolman Sec. No. 4; M. Iv. Pixley, Patrolman Navy Yard Highway Sac. No. 2; Nels Miekelson, Patrolman Navy Yard' Highway, Sec. No. 3 W. A. Morris. Patrolman, Navy Yard, See, No. I; Frank Potts. County Chaffeur. WM, E. DANIELS. Chairman. W, A, HUNTER, Commissioner. S. W, BLANTON. Commissioner, :lONE W, DOYLE, County At/dtor. ( SEA'L). Bbard. adjourned to meet ,:odayt August 1st, 1921. Wm. . Danlels Chalrm'an. Attest: Iono, W, Duple Clerk 0f,'tl ' Boad .... , " (SEA b): ' " " , ': " ..... ". Monday, August 1 192'1.; Board bf County Commlssl0iers, t In special osslon, present W, A=.Hur, tar, S. W. 131anton' and Wm. E. mantels DRUG terest on the Special Road Bonds and to redeem Special Road Bonds num- bered 1 to 7, inclusive, Board adjourned to meet the follow- ing day. Tuesday, August 2nd, 1921. Board all present. Construction F.ngineer fll(.d estimate of $2200,00 of work done on the Sunny- side Skokomlsh bridge, Union l¢rldge Co., Contrac'tors. Moved and carried that the Auditor be instructed to draw a warrant from the funds of Road District No. 6, In tie anaount of $1,- {;50.00, this being 75 per cent of Engi- neer's estimate. Bids for the construction of tile Voight Road opened at 10 a. m. as follows: W. H. Davis et al, $7960.00, Moved and cam'led that this bid be rejected as the same is too hlgb. Moved and carried that the Treas- urer's report for the month of June, 1921, be approved, Moved and carried that Mr. Thos. White be allowed to move the Murray Store along the County Road from the present post office loeatlon to the main highway. The fol]owlng report for the month of July filed and approved: H. E. Drew, County Agriculturist and Frank Potts, County Chauffeur Co. gas re- port. Iieport of Lake Cushman oper- ator filed and approved. Letter received from Four Wheel Drive Auto Co.. stating that the Gov- ernment Is going to distribute another number of F. W'. D. trucks to the states and asking that the Commission- ers ,notlfy them if they desire another allotment. Moved and carried that the County procure two more F. W. D. trucks. Bond of Jean Todd Fredsou In the amount of One Thousand, Dollars in the American Surety Co. of N. Y., as County Superintendent for the coming term of office, filed and approved. Application for petition for railroad grade crossing ecelved from the Phoe- nix Logging Co,, to cross County road in NEt and also SEa of Sac. 9, Twp. 22 N, Rg. 4 W, 'W. M. approved and forwarded to the Dept. of Public Works. Moved and carried that the bill of Bufflngton and Sutton in the amount of-$25.00 be not allowed. After Investigating and looking over the proposed roads to be established and closed according to the petitions and bonds of Elias Glenn et at, for the establishment of the Burkwood Road and the closing of the Coop er-Peltshack Road, it was moved and carried that these petitions and bonds be reJee%ed, Moved and carried that the insur- ance premium in the Aetna Insurance Co., on the County Jail, Sheriff's Of- fice and residence In the amount of Two Thousand Dollars be approved and plmced on file. Moved and carried that the bond of Paul de Champlain in the amount of Five Hundred Dollars as el)crater of the Harstine ferry be approved, Mrs. Ida de Champlain and Hans Bergcson bondsmen. Moved and seconded that the Auditor be instructed to pay out of the Revolv- Ing Fund $34.00 to pay for posters for the County Fslr. Certificate filed by Mary .%f. ](night, Superintendent of Schools, rescinding her order of June 25th, 1921, wherein she ordered School Districts Nos, 305, 46 and 51 consolidated to form School Dlstrlc No. 310, an this consolidation was illegal. Moved and carried that the following Resolution be adopted: }:e It Hereby Resolved: That, Inasmuch as the County Superintendent of Schools has certified to this lloard that it is illegal to consolidate School Districts Nos. 305, 51 and 4{; to form School District No. 310, setting forth the reason In sueb certificate, action of July 5th, 1921 in this matter be re- scinded. F,o it further resolved that School Districts NOS. 305, 51 and 46 retain their former organization and boun- daries. Dated August 2. 192'1. a, VM. E. DANIELS, Chairman. %V, A, I-ITYNTER, Commissioner. S. W. BLANTON, Commissioner. Attest: ONE W, DOYLE, Clerk. Petition re(eived from Mullenix ]3ros, asking that "an extension ef time for a period of forty-five days, on their contract for the construction of the Matlock Satsop Road, be granted, Con- sent /of bondsmen for the extension of time of Mullenlx Bros. for their Mat- lock Satsop Road contract filed with the Board. Moved and carried that this consent be granted and the time for the completion of the Matlock-Sat- sop Road contract be extended forty- five days from the date of the time for completion. Construction Engineer filed rcport on work done on the Matlock Satsop Road showing $289A5 due Mullenix Bros.. contractors. Moved and carried that this report be accepted and that the Auditor be instructed to draw a war- rant from the funds of Road District No. 4 in the amount of 216.g6, this be- ing 75 per cent of EnglnSer's estimate. Letter received from S. W. Barker protesting against the formation of a Herding District around Detroit and Allyn. Commissioners advise that up to date they have turned down all applications for such districts. Letter received from E. R. Wood re- porting an ,accident on Olympl High- way a quarter of a mile North of Hoodsport. Letter filed• Letter received from J. L. Thayer, President Association of County En- gineers, asking that the County send their Engineer to the convention this year. Flied. The following Resolution was adopt- ed: Be It Resolved by the Board of County Commissioners of iason Coun- ty, Washington, in regular session as- sembled, that the laying out and es- tablishment of the following county road is considered a public necessity: Beginning at the corner between Sections 15 and 16 Twp. ]9 N. Bg. 5 W, runntng thence in a Westerly direc- tion and ending 617,41 feet south of the corner between Sections 16 and 17 Twp. 19 N. Rg. 5 W, also a branch ending 497.11 feet North of the  c)r- net between Sections 16 and 17 Twp. 19 N, Rg. 5 W. Thirty feet in width. To be known as the Ashley Road Ex- tension. Inglneer ordered to survey above de- acrtbed road and report to the Board. Done in open session this 2nd day bf 'August, 1921. WM. E. DANIELS, V,. A, I-IUN'I'ER, S. W. BLANTON. At't:est: IONE W. DOYLE, Crelk. ( SEA L). • Board adjourned tO meet the follow- ln'g day • (Continued next week.) For Health and Beauty- exercise and Face Cream A superb cosmetic that protects the complexion in the open. STORE _ 77 ....... 11 ...... m DRUG STORE M-MASON COUNTY JUPA . I I FOR NEGLECTED WOODS MASON COUNTY ALDER AND MAPLE ALREADY FINDS MARKET All the time there's been a market for Washington's neglected woods and a number of miscellaneous industries might have prospered in his state had it occurred to anyone to try the experiment. This and much more has been learned by the department of busi- ness control, which is planning to utilize the idle labor in a number of state institutions. From the investi- 'gations already made, those yet to come and the state's experimental i work may come a new market for; woods that timber owners now do not regard as worth cutting and the establishment of several miscellane- ous factories. Washington alder, maple, oak, ash, ewe, cottonwood 'and other timber can be marketed profitably or it tan be cut up here and shipped to fac- tories that need it or it can be cut up for use in industries varying from toy making to the finishing of pianos. J. W, Pace, assistant director of the department of business control, has discovered the new possibilities of trade in developing the division of industries in the state institutions. Mr. Pace planned to make furni- ture and some other wood work need- ed at the institutions at the state re- formatory and began a line of inquixTf that has disclosed unlimited possi- bilities. Eastern manufacturers have asked whether special parts needed in farm and other machinery could be made here; a chain of stores asked terms for manufacturing toothpick holders that could be turned out of apple wood; one factory has submitted a sample knife handle that, it is sug- gested, can be made of alder; piano houses have written that Washington alder takes a very high finish and might be used; other woods have been suggested for making chair bot- toms; toy manufacturers have asked the state to make special parts. Samples of the'unpopu|ar woods like alder, maple, ash and cotton- wood, have been submitted to scores of factories in the east and middle west and they have written for in-! formation as to how they can" be gotten. ! The state will no be able satisfy eastern factories, but the infoa- tion gatiered through Mr. Pace's in- vestigation may give private enter- prises a chance to develop neglected resources. If the girls learn at school a new way to do something about the house, encourage them to try it. BEN SILVERMAN Modern Custom Tailor You may now have your suits made to 'your measure right here in my shop. I am carrying a full llne of Detmer woolens and in- vite you to step in and look these goods over. I invite Your patronage. Select cloth and have your suit fitted to your taste. My ears of tailoring experience place at your service. Workmen Bldg. SHELTON, WASHINGTOl Any farm that can afford a silo can fford a bathroom and septic tank. It all depends on how you look at it. -6adeT00 / ./[NeED SNAKE:S / L ANCESTORS . / cALL FOR BIDS The Board of Directors of SchOol District No. 302 (Harstine Island), will receive separate bids on each of the following items up to July •30, 1921, all material furnished. (1). Painting Jarrell's Cove school house, size 28x30 feet with 16 ft. wall. (2). Painting So. Harstine school house, size 16x20 ft with 10 ft wall. (3). Putting in 1 door and 4x6 ft. porch, covered, and placing school bell. (4). Ceiling So. Harstine school house, size 16x20 ft. with 10 ft wall, with shiplap. All bids may be sent to the under- signed, or those on the JarreU's Cove schoolhouse may be sent to R. D. Haskell, Harstine, Washington. . .... /' Clerk C.E. FISHEIL District No. $02,  7-29-3%, ,SallOw,,: Wash... • . %-. • , -', e , . " I I , , , ,/ ? I HH I FRIDAY, AUGUffP 5, lrl . It I ..... I' 'I H l "SHERATON"  196711 Yw Pair One Sleeps So Much Better on a Snnmons Bed Budt for Sleep ESTFUL sleep depends very largely on inducing every nerve and muscle to relax. Get Sitnmons Beds in place of your creaky old beds. It will make ai1 the difference in the world I NoidesJ, firm and steady--they are pro- duced by the one real authority in the world on be& built/or'sleep. We are now showing the complete range of designs and finishes. Also Cribs, Day Bed* and Springs Call and select from ris display. THOMAS O'NEILL SIMMONS BEDS NO BOTTOM FOUND COLUMBIA RIVER DAM Ephrata, Wash., July 30. With the drillers down to a depth of 200 feet in the blue clay formation of the ' Grand coulee where they are search- Ithan 200 feet in search of rock. Thus ing for rock formation on which to far the prospecting has not been construct a dam for the Columbia lpromising of results. Before a dam river irrigation project it has been [can be constructed it will'be neces- decided to shift the work to another lsary to find a rock formation under location. Those in charge of the I the entire 3,300 feet of the site drilling are not inclined to go deeper [chosen for the masonry. Evel.ythin00 for QUALITY -not0000"n00 &r" ;how HAT'S OUR IDEA making CAMELS--the Quality Cigarette: Why, just buy Camels and look at the packagel It's the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper outside--secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp over the end to seal the pack- age and keep it air-tight. And 'note this[ There'snothing flashy about the Camel package.- N,o :extra., wrappings that do not improve tlaemoke. -Nta cent of needless expense that must-come out oI the qualit.y of the tobacco. Cam6is!i'wo,derful .... = ": ""- Q00h00ty guffe.clusive wins ell merit alone.- Because, men. smoke Camels Who want the -taste and fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly blended. Meifsmo1e 'Catcall'for Camels smooth, refreshingl miidn.es land itheir freedom from ciga- retty aftertaste. Camels are made for men who think for them- elves. / R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wln,ton-Salem, N. C#