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'RI)kk r, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 '
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THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
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Local and Personal
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S. Carlson of Tahuya was in town
on Thursday.
Miss Ew Lathana was a Tacoma
visitor on Tuesday.
Joe Forrest is spending his vaca-
tion in Seattle this week.
Mrs. John Dickinson was shopping
in town from Camp 5 Tuesday.
Miss Carmelita O!Neill is visiting
with friends in Tacoma this week.
Fred Hansen and family left Wed-
nesday for an automobile trip to
Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tegtmeyer and
family visited relatives in Seattle
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Miller from
Arcadia were in town on business
yesterday.
Maurice Needham of Needham-
Clothier made a business trip to Ta-
coma on Monday.
Edward EEiott, Sr., of Olympia,
spent last F:day and Saturday visit-
ng his son Ed. and family in town
Miss Marie Allen of Seattle visited
friends here eve1: the week-end. Miss
Allen taught school at Rollway two
years ago.
..
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hunter of
Aberdeen, spent last Saturday and
Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Ritner.
Mrs. A. Carlson and daughter Ruby
made a trip to Olympia last Saturday
to visit Mr. Carlson who is in the
hospital there.
H. K. Blake returned Testerday
MRS. A. H. ANDERSON
NOTES SHELTON PROGRESS
Mrs. A. H. Anderson of Seattle,
accompanied by Miss Tonllinson,
spenl Ahmday in She!ton on the re-
turn trip from the Anderson farm
mid lodge at Dungeness. While here
Mrs. Amler.on met with the board
The oyster season opened with aml Icarne.d (ff tim interest taken by
Sel)tember.
t110 c()ntluTlily il ihe Ald,wson-
Monday is Labor Day and a hell- Simpson Memorial Library. Miss
']'€),;11i11;,;OI1. 'Nile i: ('onll(!ctcd with tile
day for some foiks. Seattle Library, was also much
t'e:,st'd to find .ueh a we]J-oqtlippcd
Misses Emma and Neta Richert and comtueted libyary outshle tim
were Taconla vis,tors several day: larp:er cities.
last week.
During" her stay in town Mrs. An-
Sugar is due to drop on the local (hu's,m atso sp,,m ome time at the
new hospital buihting and expressed
market to 21 cents Monday on the her further inter(st in the commun-
arrival of new stock.
'ity which was her first home in the
Mrs. Robert Swan and Miss Janet[ st:(.to, by ofl'eriu" to supply the re-
mmnmg need of the institution, a
Swan returned last Satuday from a :modern auto ambulance. The party
visit to down-Sound cities, returned to Seattle Tuesday in
Although two months late several charge of Chaufi'eur Billy Gilbert.
family tables have had ripe straw-
berries for dessert this week. CELEBRATES 76TH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. W. H. Gordon of Seattle Last Friday aftenmon a pleasant
spent last week-end visiting here surprise party was given Mrs. Emily
vith her daughter, Mrs. I,'. W. Gra-IBogue on her 76th birthday. The
am. afternoon was spent in social con=
-- -- I versa(ion and renewing pleasant'
The Camp Two-McCleary baseball] memories. A dainty lunch was served
game which was scheduled to be I and all returned to their homes wish,
played here last Sunday was post-ling the hostess many happy returns
ported on account of the rain. I of the (lay.
Those present were Mrs. Bell Sr.,
Aa'thur Barrett retraced the first Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Allie Bell, Mrs.
of the week from a trip to Monte- Ruth Barrett, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Cal-
sane. He also spent several days low, Mrs. Fisk, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
visiting in Seattle last week. Brooks, Mrs. Will Shorter, Mrs. Nor=
-- ton, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Becker, Mrs.
Leo and Miss Corinne Bordeaux, Johnson, Mrs. Bogue and her two
returned last Friday from Vancou- daughters-in-laws and Mrs. Bros-
ver, where they accompanied their trom.
mother, Mrs. A. Bordeaux, so far on
her trip East.
Mrs. E. E. Lively, of Dunsmuir,
California, arrived last Friday to
spend a week of vacation visiting
her home on Hood Canal and among
Leon Byrne leaves today for his
home in Seattle after spending the
summer in the camps here. He will
enter his last year at Broadway
high school in that city.
Four new Ford's have arrived and
will be fitted with large passenger
from a trip to Vancouver, B. C.,,bodies for the conveyance of pupils
taken as a vacation while the upper[to and from Shelton over the dif-
camps were down. I
Mrs. Ads Clothier returned Satur- /
day from a trip to Mt/ Rainier,
where the: annual sessions of the]
County Treasurers was held. /
ferent routes of Consolidated Sctmol
District 309.
J. F. Stotsbery received a nev
threshing machine this week and
soon had it operating on his grain
harvest. All his grain was in the
shock waiting for the machine when
rain cauglt g.
With our highways at their best
and plenty of gas in Shelton the
prospect is that the heaviest auto
traffic of the season will pass thorough
this, week-end, takin,g advantage of
the double holiday.
The first frost of the Season was
reported Monday molning following
the showers of last eek. A mild
frost which only caressed corn and
beans a bit, as a reminder that
school and fall are not far away.
Thos. O'Neill store has purchased
a big White tnTck which Will be ope r-
ated on a run up the Skokomish ¢al-
ley, and in othex section/ Of the
county, delivering groceries and tak-
ing produce from the farmers.
Lewis Durand drove a party o£
boy friends over to Elms yesterday
to attend the Grays Harbor County
Fair. Among those who made the
trip with him were Elmer l/arrick-
claw, Leo Bordeaux and Joe Deer Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett.
daughter Gertrude, Miss Lola Martin
and Lou Barrett, made the ante tril I
to the Pacific Beach last Friday, but
their visit was sholened by the
heavy rains that dampened the
pleasure of the trip.
The Journal has received a sub-
scription from Mr. and Mrs. Ctms.
C: Rutson, San Francisco. Mrs.
Rutson was formerly Miss Irene
Grisdale and was married recently
in the Southern state. Her husband
is engaged in business in San tFran-
ClSCO.
Game Warden Henry Smith recent-
ly planted an allotment of trout in
several streams over Mason County.
Five thousand "cut-throaff' trout
from Chambers hatchery, were placed
in Eagle Creek, on the Canal and
3,000 in Kamilche Creek, and 7,000
"rainbows" were dropped into Golds-
borough Creek.
The long dry spell of two months
was broken by rains during Friday
and Saturday, and they were real
Puget Sound rains.. Fire danger,
water Shortage and short pastures
were all taken' care of by the show-
ers, and the only. sufferers were
those who had gram out. This was
not badly damaged, however.
Recently a complete series of signs
and markers have been placed at all
points along the Olympic Highway,
lea;dug the stranger never in doubt
as to the right road o travel. The
work has been done by the Western
Washington Automobile Club, an as-
sociation of auto owners, which has
about completed marking all the
highways of the state.
Mrs. W. S. Anderson, with her
daughter, Jessie and Helen, who have
been visiting friends in Shelton and
at the camps, and her sister, Mrs.
Win. Start at Frisken's Y, left Sun-
day for their home in Portland, Ore.
Mr. Anderson gill holds a profitable
position in a shipyard plant, and as
the family is urospering, Mrs. An-
derson does no talk of "coming
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dillon were
over from Portland spending a few
days visiting old friends in town this
week and theywere glad to note the
improvements made since they left
last year. They are "doing very well
in the city, but profess to retain
their liking for Shelton and they
hope conditions will sometime make
At possible (for them to return per-
manently.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cumming and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett
of Elms, .spent several days last
week camping on the Canal.
Mrs. Louis Ottermatt spent last
week visiting in Seattle. Mr. Otter-
matt made the trip to Tacoma on
Friday to meet her on her return.
Mrs. George Shdrtei and daughters
Inez ,and Georgina, left Tuesday to
spend several days in Tacoma. while
the lfitter has her tonsils removed.
Miss Myrtle Fisk spent the week-
end with her parents here returning
to Tacoma on Monday with her
brother Sammy who will undergo a
tonsil operation there.
R. A. Lathrop, an attorney former:-
ly located in Shelton,, was in town
over Sunday. He has spent the past
year in Illinois hut is looking over
this section for another location.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Derosier
and children suent last week visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Phil Derosier at
Aberdeen, and Phil brought them
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith and
daughter returned Friday from
Chehalis, where they attended the
State Fair. They also visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith at Centralia.
Miss Maude Shorter returned Sat-
urday from a five week's visit to
Southern California points. While
away• she spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Allan at Gus-
tine, California.
Jay B. Ransom made a trip to
Seattle last week by way of Brem-
erton ,and returned on Sunday with
:Mrs. Ransom and daughter Erna,
who have been visiting relatives in
that eity for the past two weeks.
Miss Geneva Sargison left Mon-
day for Bordeaux to arrange for the
fall term of school there. She will
also visit in Seattle but plans to
return here the end of the week be-
fore taking up her school work at
Bordeaux.
Lloyd Low left last Sunday for
Seattle where he spent a few days
before returning to hs home in Spo-
kane. Mr. Low has spent the past
three months here. Ie will return
to Seattle shortly to continue his
studies at the University of Washing-
ton.
Edward H. Faubert and Herbert
E. Drew, left Wednesday morning
for Spokane to attend the State Con-
vention of the American Legion
which is now meeting in that city.
They are sent as delegates of the
Fred B. Wivell Post of Mason Coun-
ty.
Thomas Put--of Union City's
two merchants, was in town on bus -•
iness Monday. He reports that the
Southshore or Navy Yard highway
has been losed since the heavy rmns
of last week because t6o many autos
were getting stuck. The road will
continue closed until ,raveling is
completed and then will carry the
traffic for the winter.
Mr .and Mrs. E. J. Wright and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Eckert, of Detroit,
passed through town Monday bound
home from an auto trip over the
highway. They traveled as far as
Port Angeles and report fine roads
all the' way, adding a saving clause
about the sort of roads they have
near Detroit. Mr. Wright is a recent
comer who has cleared about ten
acres of his land on Stretch Island
and will set it out largely to fruit
and ber,des.
friends after an absence of a year.
She hasa good position as assisting(
cashier of a division of the S. P.
and expects to return after her vaca-
tion period. Mrs. Lively says that
it is colder in winter and hotter in
summer where she is, and that there
is no better all-year climate than
on Hood Canal.
The Wallace Jolmson Motor Com-
pany reports the following recent
motor car deliveries. Ford touring
cars to Mrs. Frank Price, Potlatch,
l,evi G. Shelton of Shelton Valley,
Charles Woodall of Piekering, and
J. A. l)inning, Dayton; a Ford Coupe
to Johnny Roils of Olympia, and a
l,'ord trllck to (;,)t'g'e Giffels of Good*,,,
ros Camp. Dodge touring cars to
Jack Wr/dth of Satsop and Bessie
L. Gilbert and a White Truck. to
Tho£ •O'Neill Company.
A:gathering_ of about a dozen mem-
bers of 'the 'NonpartiSan League was
h-l(1 at the Kn;0elan(l Park Sunday'
afternoon; including several paid or'-
ganizers, and calls w.re issffcd for
two mass county conventions,' the
first on W(dnesday, Sept. 8th, for the
prpose 6f setecti]g" delegates ,to h
state and district conv/entions of tile
'%'arrqer-Labor patty," to be held
in Seattle on Sept. 14th; 'and the
second to be held at the Park in
Shelton on Sept. 14th to selqct can-
didates for county office.. The calls
both anear elsewhere in this issue.
Among the list of visitors at-'
tendinff the :mnual gathering in hon-
or of "Grandma" Callow the name of
Mrs. Anna Hyde was inadvertently
missed. Mrs. l:Iyde came with Will
and JC-m Calh)w from Charleston.
Early residents will recall her as
Anna Buckh'n. who taught the first
school in the Callow district and
-,a(le her home with the family.
Her father was a uioneer resident
of Kilsap County and she now makes
her home on the old Bucklen home-
stead with her husband. Their last
son Colin, lost his life in service in
France.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for their assistance
during the illness and at the funeral
of our wife and mother.
L. P ADAMS,
DELL ADAMS
HOMER ADAMS.
IOTICE TO BROTHRHOOD OF
AMERICAN YEOMAN
On Tuesday, Sept. 7th a meeting
will take place in the Odd Fellows
Hall at 7:30 P. M. Election of
officers and other important business
will take nlace, also initation of
several new members, All Archers
are requested to be in their places.
This being the most important
meeting of the year, officers must be
present, sickness only being an ex-
cuse.
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
For week ending Sept. 3, 1920.
Mrs. F. J. Burke, Mrs. D. J, Chis-
son, E. G. Collins, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Cox, M. A. Hoesli, Al Hog-
man, Mrs. McPherson, C. W. Peter,
Homeer D. Pryor, Homer D. Pryor,
John Wiss.
JESSIE KNIGHT, P. M.
SHEET MUSIC--Quite an assort-
ment of recent issues just came from
the East. Journal Stationery Shop.
Friday and Saturday are
special display days for the
new Fall millinery styles.
I have added a large num-
ber of smart shapes. You
should take advantage of
this ppertunity to eelt
your new hat.
SHICK'S
MILLINERY
======================
Nethodist Episcopal Church
Sunday Services
Mm-Mng Sunday School 10 o'clock.
Preaching 11 o'clock.
Evening Services at 8 p. m.
Prayer :Meeting 7:30 Thursday
evetllng,
The public is cordially invited to
these nice(lugs.
W. H. Thomas, Pastor.
BAPTIST CftURCH
Sunday s@ool at 10 a. m,
Meriting Sol,rice at II a. m.
Young Peoples meetinp? at 7 p. m.
Evening service at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday night
at 8 o'clock.
There will be services at Dayton
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Dr. Fred Berry, director of Evan-
gelism for the Western Washington
Baptist convention will preach at
both the moaing and evening ser-
vices. Don't fail to hear him.
There will be a Young Peoples'
social at the park Fiday evening,
Sept. 3rd. The Young people will
meet at the church at 6:30.
Addison Self, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
"St. Edward's Catholic Church"
On 2nd Sundays .first Mass is at
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 Monday morning.
Father Benedict Schweizer, O. S.B.
H. Sauer,practlcal painter and decor-
ator, Shelton. 9-2.
SPECIALS
I I I III I IIIII IIIIIIII
""FOR SATI1RDAY
Anchoe TM Bacon ..... 30c
Picnic Hkm ....... 28c
Corned Beef\\; ...... 16c
2 lbs. Pure La,d.,.55c
Piekled Pork .. :,,..25e
Liberty Steak . , 20e
GOOD BACON .......... ,15c
SPRING CHICKEN
AND' HENS
PEERLESS MARKET
t
Dalton's
Restaurant
I1t '_
(Formerly Wheeler's)
IF NOT YOU ARE OVERLOOK-
1NO "]'HI? Ill,]ST AND HAND-
lEST ]PLACId] TO GET YOUI't
MEALS.
Short Orders
OUSt P,IO-B Ag - ,ZGwT
"Home of Good Coffee"
DALTON BROS. Props.
I
meets every requirement for
tone, appearance and ease of
operation, They are made
to harmonize with any fur-
niture.
Play all makes of records
without attachments.
BRUNSWICK REQORDS
ARE SUPREME
See and hear the Brnns-
lvick.
Journal
Stationery
Shop
PAGE FiVE
..... %,;
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No. 1_4 Autogmphw
Kodak Jr. "
!i Pictures
t
A Thin, campaet camera--shaped to slip in the pocket and con-
venient to carry. This store acts as thc connecting link between
you and the biggest photographic organization in the world
the Eastnmn Kodak Company. I{Ot)AKS FRO,I $9.49 UP
Fir Drug Store
===================== ===: = :: : :=:-_==:_- = : = _- _-==z= = ==== _- --
HOME COOKING QUALITY AND SERVICE
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT IS AT
Paine's Restaurant
SHORT ORDERS ICE CREAI
QUICK SERVICE AND LUNCHES
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Simmons cel-
ebrated the fifty-sixth mmiversary of
their wedding last Sunday with a
reunkm at the home of their son,
Zaza Simmons of Mud Bay. 'Mem-
bers of four generations of the fam-
ily were guests. Mr. Simmons lays
claim to having been the first white
child born in Washingt'on west of
GUST F. RUST FOR
THE STATE SENATE
Elsewhere in this msue appears
the announcement of Gust F. Rust,
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for joint senator of the Mason-
Kitsap-Island district, together with
a sketch of his life which will be
interesting in this section, where he
is not known. We learn that Mr.
the Columbia. His father owned the Rust makes his home in Kitsap
first lumber mill in this section, at county, where he has cleared up a
Tumwater. Mr. Simmons is 76 tract of hmd and developed a small
yars ohl and Mrs. Simmons is six farm. He has been prominent in
years his junior. The guests at the movemdnts to improve the roads in
reunion ifieludhd the sons and daiiffh- his county and has adopted for ,his
ters of Mr. and M:s, Simmons and slogan, "Better Roads to Better
their families: Mrs.' Annie Ellison of Schools." "He seems to be level-
Kanilche, 'Mr. and Mrs. James Sim- headed,, substantial citizen and makes
his appeal to those who believe in
mons of Potlatch, Mrs. Mary Gau-
deft of Olympia, Mr. and Mrs. Zaza
Simmons of Mud Bay, Mrs. Louise
Hutson and Mrs. Lois Hansen of
Mud Bay, Mrs. Maggie Weaver of
McCleary, Mrs. Bertha Farrison of
Seattle and Mrs. Dave Simmons of
Tacoma.--Olympia Standard,
Ray Baird will do your house wir-
ing and electrical work. See him first.
9-2-4t.
progrcs along safe lines.
HOODPOW[' DANCE IS SUCCESS"
A lare crowd of Shelton young:
people attended the dance at Hoods-
potc last Saturday evening in spits
of the rainy weather. The music
w.as by ttle Harmony orchestra of
this city The hall wag crowded and'
the (lance was pronounced a great
SUCCESS.
SAVE YOUR SHOES
by letting us repair them at the proper time. It
means a great saving at the present price of shoes.
You can rely on our work absolutely. We handle a
line of the best loggers boots and heavy and light
work shoes at prices that are lower.
H. M. ROSEHOLT, SHELTON
Ladies and 00lisses
Coats
A part of our new fall line of coats for ladies
ann misses are now in stock, and you will find
they are a very desirable line of excellent ma-
terials and styles, with a pleasing variety of
colors and trimmings. Prices range from $25
to $48.00.
SCHOOL SHOES
We are prepared to fit the school children
from a new all stock of shoes. $3.50 to $5.50
for the dependable scuffers and from $5.00 to
$7.00 for the heavy shoes with high top.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
A few sizes in Children's Gingham Dresses,
good style, $1.50 to $2.00.
McDonald & Co.