September 3, 1920 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PAGE SiX. MkSON COUNTY JOURNAL
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STATE SENATOR '
GANOIDATE IS A 00NTY:YEARS'Afio0000000000'0000"
SELF MADE MAN oo,, r00tuo, weok
Robert Sheane is on a bicycle trip from a trip to Silverton.
to Chehalis this week W.W. and J. F. Bradbury, W. D.
G Mr. and Mrs. Will Dnubar, came Lee and Ben Schumacher left Shel-
down from Seattle Saturday to at-/ton Sunday, bound for Loomis, Okan-
tend the funeral of W. H. M. Dunbar. anogan tbounw.
! Mr and Mrs. J. A. Cole have I Bert Kneeland and A. W. Fredson,
moved from the Elson farm to Mat- have resumed operations at their
lock. cedar camp near Lake Newatzel.
Mr and Mrs. S. G. Simpson and Thos. Read has gone to Simpson's
Mrs. Shinn and daughters of Angel's Camp 1, where he ]s running a "Cli-
Gust F. Rust, was born in Gaives-
ton, Texas, just at the close of the
Civil War. His father who was a
successful business man died when
Mr. Rust was seven years of age,
and through a condition of adverse
circumstances his family lost heavily
so that at the age of eleven years
he went to work for a cotton corn-
lmny, 1Mcking up the waste cotton
which was scattered about the yard,
eceiving a wage of 2.00 per week,
ut as the cotton shipping season
lasts only for a few months he lost
his job at th eelose of the season,
and after that he sold flowers at the
market place in the mornings and
attended school whenever possible;
fishing and crabbin at intervals to
helAp * earn a livelihood.
the age of thirteen he went
to work for a Texas lithographing
Camp, California, are visiting at
headquarters.
Geo. E. Thompson of the L. M.
Co. accompanied by Dr. Ingham and
his father H. H. Ingham are spend-
ing several days fishing on the Sko-
komish river.
,h
children, six of whom are adopted.
Mr. Rust has always been an earn-
est student of child-culture, and has
taken an aCtive part in the Sunday
school and church activities of the
younger set in his community.
Removed to Wasldngton in 1893.
He came to the State of Washing-
ton in the year of 1893 and located
in Tacoma at the beginning of the
"panic" where he took over the man-
agement of a small lithographing
plant and weathered the financial
crisis. He later came to Seattle
concern as an apprentice and stayed where he engaged in business for
with his filth until he thoroughly l himslf and has continued in this
learned his trade, to which business business until the present time. At
the same time he moved to Colby,
Washington, in Kitsap County, where
he built a home on a small twenty
l acre ranch, cutting the same out
j of the virgin timber and has devel-
Joped what is now one of the beauty
J
GUST F. RUST.
Republican Candidate for State Sena-
tor from Kitsap, Island and
Mason Counties.
he applied himself until he became
the owner of an establishment of his
own. Mr. Rust is a self-made man
in every sense of the word; the bulk
of his education bind secured after
he was sixteen years old through a
eyman-Bruton'.Com'p',n 1107 Broadwayl New.q:,"
...... tty.
rigid course of self imtrnctiov, as
there was neither money nor time
tz vttend school. There were times
when he would be compelled to
v¢ork late into the night for a wage
of 7 cents per hour, but ie never
failed to get his lessons before going
to bed. Times when he was so
tired and sleepy that he could not
kee p awake he would get a pall of
cold water and put his feet into it
in order that he might stay awake
rather than sacrifice his lessons for
one evening.
,, Entered NewsPaper Field.
'y the time he had reached the
-'age of twenty-one he was a pro-
ficient stenographer and had also
written a number of technical artic-
:les for different magazines which
were readily published. His ambition
:at this time was to take up news-
aper work and his first venture of
this kind was made in Memphis,
Tenn., in behalf of the prohibition
cause. At the same time he organ-
ized a school for shorthand which
brought such splendid financial re-
turns that he gave up newspaper
work.
However, his desire to travel and
learning led him back to his trade
which gave him opportunity for
travel and wide study of human na-
ture.
In the year of 1900 he was called
from San Francisco to St. Louis to
act upon the National Advisors board
for the Lithographers' Strike Com-
mittee, and was successfully in help-
ing to adjust this condition within
a few weeks.
He then returned to Texas where
he married Miss Frances O'Hara,
who is still the loved boss of his
spots of Kitsap County. Mr. Rust
has always been an interesting stud-
ent of farming and is a life member
of the Washington Horticultre So-
'ciety and the Harper Grange; he is
also a member of the Masonic and
an Elk.
Boosted Fe'ry System.
During the Roosevelt campaign he
was Chairman of the Kitsap County
Central Committee and helped leal
the Progressive party to success in
this county. He has always been
active in the development of his
community and county and was one
of the first to plan for the present
ferry system. Everybody in the soutJ
end of the county knows him well
because of his activity in road-work.
Those who had the benefit of at-
tending the last road meeting held
before the County Commissioner of
Kitsap County have reason to ap-
preciate him for his work in the
organization of the Beach Road Club
and the results accomplished at this
time. At the time the County Corn-
HOLD SUPREME
COURT ELECTION
THREE PLACES ON BENCH MAY
BE FILLED IN PRIMARY
Co.incident with the party p,'imar-
ies Sept. 14 and the general election
in Na-¢emher, a non-partisan election
for three Justices of the supreme
court will be held throughout the
state. However candhlates who re-
ceive a majority of the votes cast for
the supreme court in the primary
election are elected without further
contest and it is possible that the
supreme court election will be deter-
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1920
t l'
(Paid Advertisement)
missioners had decided to rescind the
call for bonding Kitsap County for
roads his efforts were successful in
getting them to call for an election,
an he was made chairman of the
committee which won an overwhelm-
ing victory for the good roads Of
Kitsap County. His interest in the
office as State Senator is principally
one of getting such state aid as will
complete the building of the roads
planned for Kitsap and other coun-
ties.
(Paid Advmiseme?t).
INSYDE TYKES.
SAVE
Tire trouble and money
Order a set today
and double the life of
your tires.
J. B. RANSOM
Phone 625,
Shelton, Wash.
LOGGED OFF
'LAND
For sale in this County to Actual
Settlers on easy terms. Price
$5.00 per acre and up. Write for
map giving all information.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.
Tacoma, Washington
max" engine.
I H. G. Wehnes has completed ar-
rangements to build a dwelling on
his property in the Walther block.
Jay, Ray, Ruric and Forest Todd
l of Riverside, are all attending school
in Minneapolis this fall.
I THE HOME-BREW RULING.
The prohibitory law seems to have
stopped the manufacture for sale of
liquor, closed up the saloons, and in-
duced the public sobriety designed
by the framer of the law. It has
accomplished a revolutionary change
in the habits and businesses of mil-
lions of people with less confusion
and dislocatmn of private affairs
than could have been hoped for before
the law became a fact, There is per-
haps a little twitching yet of the
body of John Barleycorn, but it is
beyond dispute that this life has de-
arted and that he is not likely to
e reanimated by any known art.
The purposes of the law have been
and are being accomplished so that
the next and subsequent generations
ill know nothing of the saloon and
its abuses. Citizens have irked, how-
ever, at the occasional invasion of
their homes in the search for home
brews. It has long been the view
of many Americans that their homes
were retty much their own affairs,
and that so long as they interfered
not with the rights of their fellows
they should be inviolate from intrus-
ion. In spite of that, officers of the
law have from time to time pushed
into a citizen's kitchen and investi-
gated the nature of any brcav he hap-
pened to be making, and have some-
tin.s arrested him for fracturing the
rohibition law.
It will be a relief to these to learn
that the a'overument has called off its
minions on this variety of search. As
mined in the primary.
Justice J. B. Bridges, Chief Justice
O. R. Holcomb and Justice Warren
W. Tolman, whose terms are expir-
ing, are candidates for the three
posiiom on the bench to be filled.
JuStice Bridges is the newest mem-
ber of the supreme court, having
been appoihted in June, 1919, by Gov-
ernor Hart to succeed Justice Stephen
J. Chadwick, who resigned. He is a
resident of Grays Harbor county
where he seated two years as prose-
cuting attorney beginning in 1895.
He also served a term as president
of the State Bar Association, is the
author of the new probate 'code of
the state enacted by the 1917 legis-
lature.
Chief Justice Holcomb is a resident
of Ritzville d was elected to the
supreme court after many years of
public service which began with his
appointment as prosecuting attorney
of Adams county in 1895. He served
as commissioner of arid lands under
Gov. Ro.ers; served two terms as
judge of the superior court of Adams
county; served as mayor, member of
the school board and director of the
public library of Ritzville and enjoyed
a large law practice throughout East-
ern Washington.
Justice Tohnan of Spokane, was
appointed to the supreme bench to
fill a vacancy. He located in Spo-
I kane in 1892 and served a term in
the legislature 1901-1903 notable for
his fight for the passage of the state
railway commissmn law. He was
author of the Tohnan Commission
bill. He served as president of the
Spokane school board and (luring the
war was chairman of District Appeal
Board No. 1, for Eastern Washington
under the operation of the Selective
service Act for the recruting of the
army of the United States.
(Paid Advez.isement).
indicated some days ago in dispat- -- n
ches, the internal revenue department P[L O]L"
has come to the view that what hap-
pens to apple juice or other fruit
juices in the citizen's home is of no
concern to that department. Hence [--Jl (KIROJBNB) I r"
it will now be safer to procure a jug
I-
ens. Under the new ruling father's ND
chief sk will be the explosion of
his bottles. Technically, the federal IHhlh [$ I
law enforcers rule that no home [.1l WI[N AND tl=
less there is proof that intoxicating
liquor is being sold on the premises.
The provisions of the state prohi-'1 I$m OZL COPAt"
(CALIIrONgA)
bition law, which are more onerous A . . --:
in the matter of search warrants, are
to be similarly interpreted, accord-
i
¢,.r ,
SUPREME COURT JUDGES
STAND FOR RE-ELECTION
Justice J. B. Bridges, Chief Justice O. R. Holcomb
and Justice Warren W. Tolman are dandidates to
succeed themselves on the Supreme bench. Three are
to be elected.
We believe all are entitled to another term on ac-
count of their honest, progressive service to the
people.
A majority in the Primary Sept. 14 elects.
BRIDGES-HOLCOMB-TOLMAN COMMITTEE.
"You Save Money"
says the Good Judge
. And get more genuine chew-
ing satisfaction, when you use , :
this class of tobacco• '1
This is because the full, rich,
real tobacco taste lasts so
long, you don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often•
And a small chew gives more
real satisfaction than a big chew
of the ordinary kind ever did.
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that.
Put up in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
mllllll
ingto the statementoftheprosecut- o i Shelton Shoe Factory
ing attorney. Altogether the new EOGGED-OFF LAND AND QUICK REPAIR SHOP
ruling permits some degree of liber-
ty, w/thout interfering with the spirit Logged-off land for sal. to ,actual
of the law. In another decade or Manufacturers of heavy work shoes. We also
two the home brewers will voluntar- settlers. Price $3.00 per acre and up
according to location, topography and I have a line of serviceable, high-topped logger
ily go out of business.P. I. character "of soil. Liberal terms of I boots. All kinds of shoe repairing neatly done.
payment and interest on deferred
payments at the rate of six percent -- HANSEN BROS.
GLASSES THAT ARE RIGHT. per annum. Liberty bonds taken in []
payment at par.
DR• G. R• RIDGEWAY
Optometrist
Graduate of Two Optical Schools.
108 E. 4th Office Phone 129'
Olympia, Wash. Res. Phone 342Y
Hoodsport
LumberCo.
SIMPSON LOGGING COMPANY
PACIFIC V00IEER
COHPANY
TOMATO BOXES
EGG CASES
FRUIT PACKAGES
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON
lIll
HARRY FORD
i
Dealer in Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Moulclings,
Doors, Windows. If you are going to build don't' overlook
the fact. We can save you money. Let us figure with you.
A square deal to all is our motto. Mill at Matlock. Yards
at Shelten.
(Paid Advertisement)
Southwestern Washington's Candidate
Our new mill is now com-
plete and ready to handle
any and all orders for rough
and dressed lumber. Address
HOODSPORT LUMBER CO.
Hoodsport, Wash. Nick Ward
Manager.
Test the Tone of this
Master Musical Instrument
Hear the Stradivara as a sololst--not= the peffe,.% clarity of the tone.
Hear with the Stradivara an), number of voices or instruments together--
observe that the voice of each singer or each instrument is clear.cut and
unblurred--¢reating vividly the impression that the artists are really present.
The Srzadivaza phys every make of" record.
Call and hear the Stradivara Demomtrate.
Modeh z3 to/g3oo.
Sold by
SHELTON PHARMACY
L. B. ALLPHIN, Prop.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT
IS
%
J. B. BRIDGE00
Mr. Bridges has been a resident of the State of Washington
since 1890; practiced law at Aberdeen for 29 years; is a
native of Indiana, graduating from Depauw University in
1895. In June, 1919, he was aplointed "co the Supreme Oourt
by Governor Hart to succeed Stephen J. Chadwick, resigned.
,;q