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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 6, 1920     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 6, 1920
 
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, :i ¸ • ,% I / \\; FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 1920• uiiWWuWWWW [ il _m i Local and Persona IIIIIllllllll111111:4111111 iiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllm Mrs. Lina Nelgen is spenng the Registration closes August 24 and week-end in Seattle. no man or woman in Mason County can vote at the primary election un- Mrs. George Grisdale returned on less registered this year. The four-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith died Sunday in a Seattle lospital where it had Sunday from a trip to Seattle. Howard Btlrke left last Friday to spend the week-end in Seattle. Mrs. W. S. Heckman left Monday for a visit with friends in Portland. Miss Gladys Hunter is spending the week with relatives in Portland. Lawrence Carlson has been spend* the past two weeks with relatives in Seattle. Mrs. J. H. Deer visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Jay Smith, in Centralia for several days this week. Misses Ruby Carlson, Eva Latham and Rap Becker were visitors to the Capital City on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Derosia and family of Aberdeen are camping at the grounds near Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hartson and son Art spent last week with Mr. Hartson's mother in Seattle. A meeting of Shelton Elks is being called for Tuesday evening for the purpose of organization. Mr. and Mrs. Angle, Mr .and Mrs. M. H. Needham and Robert Angle drove to Montesano last Friday• _..=...---- Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hansen left Wednesday for Tacoma where he will engage in the plumbing business. Mrs. Barney Stewart returned last week from a visit with her parents Mr .and Mrs. J. Jemison, on the Skokomish. Miss Peggy Carroll returned last Friday, to her home in Seattle after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Beriah Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Deegan left yesteday for Seattle. Mrs. Deegan came down from that city last week for a visit. A group of local Elks assisted Monday night in the initiation of Clarence Thompson into the Olympia Lodge No. 186. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Loop and fam- ily returned last Friday from a two- weeks' t_rip_to Bellingham and Van- couver, B C.• . Catherine Baldwin is down from been under treatment for some time pagt. The remains were brought to Shelton for interment. C. F. Wilson has purchased the plumbing business and equipment of R. H. Hansen and has joined the business with his own shop at Fifth and Cedar streets, where he is pre- pared to handle all work in his line. Sol. Reed, who has been in an officers' training camp in Massachu- setts since the term closed at the Culver Academy, reached Shelton on Tuesday evening to spend the re- mainder of the vacation period at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shick were sur- prised by the sight of a large cougar , at Walker Park on Tuesday evening. They came upon the animal as it wa devouring the remains of a pic- nic party lunch. The beast did not appear flghtened but made its way leisurely off into the woods. Mr. and Mrs. John Ieland and family and Miss Belle Glndy of Stanwood returned Wednesday after spending several days with Mr. and and Mrs. Fred Willey at the head of the bay. The h'elands lived in Ma- son County about 25 years ago. Mrs. Ireland and Mrs. Willey are sisters. A woods fire started by sparks from the donkey engine caused the loss of about 175,000 feet of cut logs for the S. A. W. S. logging company near Picketing early in this week. and also fires in the old Goodro lo.gging works near by caused the crew to hustle to save the camp village. Mrs. L. B. Fredson, who has been visiting her mother and brother, Mrs. Celia Norton and Hiram, for the past three weeks, left yesterday for her home in Los Angeles, sailing from Seattle today• She has had a most enjoyable time at the old home and is sorry to close her stay in our pleasant clime. H. E. Stumer was over from Alder- brook, on Hood Canal Monday, and says that his resort as well as mos of the pleasant nooks along the South shore are full of visitors, and his cottages are booked ahead for a month. The highway was partially opened for a few days last week and BECKER'EDISON. In the presence of the family and a few invited friends, Miss Roby M. Beeker, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Becker of Shelton, was united in marriage to Mr. Fred E. Edison of Hoquiam, on the morn- ing of August 3rd, at the home of the brides parents of this City. The Becker home was very prettily and tastefully decorated by a master hand in the art, with exquisitely colored sweet peas and roses of pink and white shading, among which the beautiful Washington fern was prom- inent. The ring service was used in connection with the marragd cere- mony, which was conducted l the Rev. W. H. Thomas of the M. E. church. The misses Fae and Rae, twin sis- ters of the bride acted as brides maids. The bride was very neatly attended in imported white French embroidery with an over drape of pink of the same material• She ear- ried a bouquet of pink and white sweet peas and roses. The groom wore the conventional black. Immediately following the cere- mony a very sumptuous and appetiz- ing luncheon was partaken of by the guests, after which Mr. and Mrs. Edison hied themselves away to Seattle, where they embarked for Victoria and Vancouver, B. C., to spend their honeymoon. On their return they will be at home to their many frmnds and ac- quaintances at Hoquiam, where Mr. Edison is engaged with the Polson Lumber Co. CHAMBERS-O'LEARY. Miss Hope Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chambers of Olympia, and Mr. Daniel O'Leary, a well known local business man. were married Sunday at the Catholic church. The ceremony, which took lace at noon, was performed by the v. Father J. Malley. Only im- mediate relatives were present. The bride wore a wedding gown of white organdie over pink taffeta. She 'carried a shower-boquet of pale pine, Columbia roses. Her sister, Mrs. W. M. Hill, was matron of honor. Dr. John O'Leary, brother of the bride- groom was best man. Following the ceremony the guests were enterined with a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents at Eighteenth and Water troets. Shortly afterwards, the ,oung couple left for British Colum- nia. The bridegroom is manager of the Mud Bay Loga, ing Company. He is a brother of Thomas l O'Leary, prosecuting attorney hero. His bride is a graduate of the Holy Names Academy of Seattle a private school for girls. Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary will make their home at the Hotel Olympian, where,they will be at home to theii  friends after August 8.--Olympian. R. W. POTTS FILES AGAIN. 00Hethodist,00 00L00iscep! Church Sunday Services Morning Sunday School 10 o'clock. Preaching 11 o'clock. Evening Services at 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting 7:30 Thursday evening. The public is cordially invited to these meetings. W. H. Thomas, Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at I0 a. m. Morning Service at II a. m. B. Y. P. U. 7.p.m. Evening serwce at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday night It 8 o'cloc Everyone cordially invited. Addison Self, Pastor. CATHOLIC CHURCH ] "St. Edwardolle CIaurck" On 2nd Sundays first Mass is at 8 a. m. and second Mass at Skoko- mish at 10:45 a. m. On fourth Sundays mass at 9 a.m. Benediction after mass. Mass 1onday morning. Father Benedict Schwedzer, O. S.B. NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee of Mason'Coun- ty Chapter, A. R. C., at the Red Cross rooms, Friday evening, August 6th, at 8 p•m. State field represen- tative will be present. Please attend. ALDEN C. BAYLEY, 8-6 Chairman. 0000Millinery I Bu your hats here at home  an save yourself time and money. The best styles are here for your selection• We have also added a line of Notions to our stock. SHICK'S , MILLINERY SPECIALS KODAK SNAP-SHOTS, at the time--that's fun. And then the pictures, themselves. Mary gathering courage to dive (she never did), Pete as amateur chef at the shore dinner, the youngsters building forts in the sandsuch pictures will always make it seem as if all hap- pened "just yesterday." KODAKS FROM $9.49 UP. Fir Drug Store HOME COOKING QUALITY AND SERVICE THE BEST PLACE TO EAT IS AT Paine's Restaurant SHORT ORDERS QUICK SERVICE ICE CREAI AND LUNCHES ARRIVED Our Butterkist Popcorn and Peanut machine has arrived and we are now in position • to fur- nish you good fresh popcorn ann peanuts. We ,, use only pure creamery butter, Come in and see this machine run.  Picnic Ham ....... 28c Anchor Bacon ..... 30c SHELTON PHARMACY Seattle this week visiting with friends in town and her parents in Isabella Valley. Mrs., Wilbur Cummings and :daugh- ter Una arrived from Kamilehe Tues- day evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ransom. Miss Myrtle Fisk spent last week with her parents here, returning Monday to the Tacoma Clinic where she will continue her training. Louie Hartson of Seattle is here visiting his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hartson. He ex- pects to locate here in the near fu- ture. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fredson, Mrs. L. B. Fredson, Mrs. F. C. Mathewson and son Mark, made a trip to Elms on Tuesday and visited friends in that city. Mrs. Grundy Wyatt, an early day resident of. SheltOn, came from East of the mountains this week to visit her son, Win., and also John Wyatt and family. G. W. Gaston, an examiner from the State Bureau of Inspection and Supervision is checking up the books of the various county department and will be engaged for several weeks in the work. Miss Carmelita O'Neill returned Saturday from Rochester, New York, where she has spent the !ast ten months visitipg relatives. She was met in Seattle by Thomas and An- gus O'Neill. ------r---. Dwain Fredericks who was recent- ly di'schared from Naval service is visiting friends in town this week. He comes from White Star where his parents, Mr .and Mrs. Dan Fred- ericks are living. Mrs. Hattie Garfield left Wednes- day for Vancouver, Wash., to attend the annual convention of the County Clerks of the state, to be in session the closing days of the week. Miss Ida Needham is taking care of the office during her absence. M, E. Reed returned home Satur- day evening from Seattle where he spent several weeks resting up from a hospital operation. He is still under orders to take things e.asy and is trying to follow the prescrip- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eells and some cars went through, but was closed for another week while a sec- R.W. Potts, having given one ac- tion was being gravelled. The road ceptable teln of service as county will not be in proper condition much sheriff, feels that he has earned his before the st of kugust,-:but the second term and offers his filing for tray, el over .the "highway should be the Republican nomination. Sheriff heavy during September. Potts has made a good record in law enforcement and has beenespecially • " diligent in enforcing the urohibition DONALDSON'S.TO BUILD 'statutes, now the law of the land. However, leniently inclined the gen- "FINE NEW BUNGALOW ecal public may be toward the en- • I forcement of some laws, the duly Mr: and Mrs. Trose Donaldson are l elected officials must be relied upon comptemg arrangemen ann nave n an • b 1 i a • • . ]tohu t dbrmg to ar al vol tos approved plans for the erectmn of a  without fear or favor, and Sheriff fine new home on the corner of Pine ott that n .frill . |P __ feels _._ he ..-_ not ._.ed in and First streets, on a quarter block[ this snt purchased of Mrs. George Shorter ....... --'" for a consideration of $1,000. The] sOUTHARD-HULSE. home, which will be of modern con- struction in the colonial bungalow style, will cost about $5,000 and will be an important improvement in that part of town as well as to Shelton as a whole. The lumber will be cut by the Shd- ton Lumber & Shingle Company, which operates from the power plant of the Shelton Light & Power Com- pany in which Mr. Donaldson is in- terested. J• A. M:cAulay will have charge of "the construction work, and the building is expected to be ready for occupancy lefore winter. BRIDGE STEEL HERE Several cars "of" structural steel for the new Peniular brigde across Nuby river arrived this week, and the remainder of the shipment of ten .cam is expected soon. Several of the immense girders wer so long as to require tw0 cars to support them. With the shipment came a big trav- elling crane owned by the contract- in firm to be used in handling the bridge materials. The crane weighs 190,000 pounds, and because of its limited wheel base tested the capac- ity of the dock to crry it safely. . McCONKEY FOR SHERIFF. Harry MeConkey, whose announce- ment appears in the list of this week's issue, has decided to seek the office of county sheriff, having been encouraged by the belief that his work as deputy game warden is in line for the duties of peace officer. He was in charge of the McDonald store at Kamilche for several years and is best known in that part of the county but his home is at nresent in Shelton. He is candidate for the Republican nomination. DANCE HERE SAT, AUG. 7TH | ! M|ss Nancy E. Southard of Bakerso : Dalton's field, Missouri, and C, P. Hulse of Olympia, were united in marriage by Restaur..nt Rev Thomas at the Methodist Par- sonage here on Monday, Aug. 2rid. The bride is the daughter of C.J. , ' '" Southard of Bakersfield, and the (Formerly neeler's) groom is a well known young man. They were. accompanied on the trip IF NOT YOU ARE OVIKRLOOK- Over from Olympm by Mrs. M.A. ING THE BEST AND HANI Harrison and Mr.' E. J. White of lST PLACE TO GET YOUR that city. They will make their MEALS. home in Olympia. Short Orders Ray Baird has Just finished re- wirifig the McKibbins home and is " O JILOI$  3U'GM open for all kinds of house wiring I I ozo=. ,, "Home of Good Coffee" Notice is hereby, given that the Board ]| 2 of County ommlssloners of Mason.li DALTQN BROS. Props. County. state of Washington. will meet [ ' at their offc in the County Court [' House at Shelton, September 7th, 1920. I  at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. to hear ]i and determine the advisability of sell- ing the following described property belonging to said County. to-wit: S. E. 4 of N. E. K of N. E.  of see• 14. TWp 20No.. Range 2 W. Any person interested may appear before the Board at the above mention- ed time and offer argument either for or against the proposed sale. Date of first publication August 6th. 1920. (Seal) IONE W. DOYLE. Clerk of the Board of County Commis- sioners. Mason County, Washington. 8-27-4t. I'O'EXOH 02' Ov-oBrG OX' ztRGXS'A'1tA. TZOH BOOWl. Notice Is hereby given that the Reg- is tration Books in the various voting precincts in Mason County, State of Wa.hington. will, be erased according to law against original registration on the 24th day of August. 1920. and al persons desiring to vote at the Pio mary Election must register either be- fore or on the above mentioned date. looks will again bQ opened for Reg- istration of voters the day following the Primary Election, to be held Sep- tember 14, 1920. 1 "icke''i's'eet II L LL re I' 2 tbs. Pure Lard...5 c • Compound ........ 25c ' ,Corned Beef ...... 16c [[ ....... : Pickled Pork ...... 25c :, Ground Bone . : ..... 5c [I Liberty Steak ..... 20c lit m00,ESS00 Ill CORSETS justo Corsets, assure comfort to every woman wearing them, because me elasp cannot pinch, break or twist and always stays fiat. We have them in several styles, in both front New Dance Records Brunswick BOYS ALL WOOL SWETERS. Boys all wool heavy rib knit sweat- ers, Middy and Coat Styles. Black, Green, Blue, Yellow and Heather. .................... $9.00 to $15. MEN'S ALL WOOL SHIRTS. Men's all wool Shirts made from genuine U. S. Army cloth. Work- m anship of the highest throughout. ...o•,••o.••...•.•..'''''°°'° SOME ONE--Fox Trot WHOSE BABY ARE YOUT One-Step. 'OMANCEFox Trot KARAVAN--Fox Trot LA LA LUCILLE---One Step. MY CUBAN DREAM--Fox Trot. MYSTERY--Fox Trot\\; VENETIAN MOON--Fox Trot. MISSY--Fox Trot. DESERT DREAMS--Fox Trot and back lace, For the average figure very 10a skirt, free hip and rubber toI Medium figure, very low bust, rub° ber section top and bottom. They are all made with the O. I. C. Clasp, having t.ered sides, assuring strength; will not break off or pull out .................. $3.25 to $6.00 McDonald & Co. MOUNTAIN FLOWER HONEY 10-pound can of Mountain Flower Honey, de- livered, $3.00; five pounds for $1.75; 2/2 pounds for $1.00. children, returned Tuesday from McLane Orchestra of Olympia will spending over Sunday with xelativea give a big special dance at the Earl- in Olympia. Mr. Eells visited Ta- win hall here this Saturday, August coma while away to secure estimat 7th. This is known as the official for an electric plant to heat and State Grange Orchestra. Tickets light the Eells home on Upper Sko- are $1 plus war tax. Be there. Adv. komlsh by harnessing the lively stream that tumbles down the hill- Walter Thomas Mills is worth side on their farm. hearing any_time, anywhere, on ,  any subject. He speaks in Shelton Who Sund and daurhter Miss Tuesday night, August 17th. You • " a wll want to hear hm. Read the. HflmaSund, were m tow y esrd v [more extended notice elsewhere m Irom una's resor on oa anm. I .... -- The ' re ort having enjoyed, a fair [ tnls issue. ,uv. Y P "t patronage in spite of the ghs scarei y which ks holding" back tourist travel I PIANO TUNING and REPAIRING. over the highway, and their accom- Best of satisfaction. Leave word modations are-uually filled withJ at' the .Hotel Shelton. Ralph R. seekers after rest and comfort. I Freyler, Olnpis PhOne 765. Witness my hand and seal this 6th day of August, 1929. Seal) IONE W. DOYLE, Auditor of Mason County. -20-3t - STEAleR IqlZPAH Freight Service OLYMPIA, SHELTON" AND WAY POIN'rS Monday, Wednesday and Saturdays. Terminals, Percival Dock, Olympia. City Dock, Shelton. Call up dck for orders. Also Victor and Columbia Records. SPECIAL CLOSE OUT We are discontinuing the "Okeh Records," and have29 instrumental and vocal, double records, all good numbers. Play on Victor, Columbia and similar machines. Regu- lar price $1 each. Special price 70c each. $ for $2.. Journal Stationerl, Shop ' AugUst 6, 1920. Edna Anderson, S. W. Akers, Ander- son BrOs., Mrs. Ida Back, Arthur Cad- let, D. Dlgoff, Mrs. B. F. Doan, M. Hawkins, Jame F. Hix, Mrs. Bert Has- brook, Andrew JohnSon. ohn Jon, Lekman. L. Lundberg. L. Myhev, Mrs. Gee. Mlllor, Robert Muir, Frano Nieholson, Nels G. Pearson, Henry A Tonning. JESSIE KNIGHT, P.M. CALL FOR BIDS. Bids will be received bythe Board of Directors of School District No. 5 for the transportation of pupils. Definite particulars regarding routes may be obtained from the clerk of the Board. Bids will be opened at 8 p. m. on Tuesday, August 10th. The Board reserves the, right to re|ecdect any or all bids J. E. JONES, 8-6-2t, Clerk of the Board.