September 9, 1921 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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IIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921
II I I I
I I Ill II
nmlmHul[lllllllmlll3
=_ Local and Personal -
li|U
Dewey Barrett is home front Seat-
tle 1'or an indefinite say•
General Muir and party of Camp
Lewis were helton visitors last week
end.
Pat and George Tidmarsh of Seattle
were Slmlton waiters the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Nelson were
town visitors from Union City yes-
terday.
Mrs. H. Richardson is over from
White Star to spend the week visit-
ing friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clothier l'e-
turned Tuesday from a trip to Grays
tIarbor cities.
Mrs. A. H.'Anderson of Seattle
was in town Wednesday on her way
from her summer home on Discovery
Bay to Aberdeen.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson, who has been
attending" the summer school at the
Bellingham Normal, will return next
week for the winter course.
Mr. Frank Tuell and daughter
Gladys returned Tuesday to their
home at Spokane after a week's
visit with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miclmel left
this week in their auto for the leis-
ure drive to their new home and
business at Redmond, Oregon.
Mrs. Louis Larsen came up Satur-
day fron Tacoma for a few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Rudolph
Sundstrom at the head of the bay.
H. S. Tremper was spending the
week end with his son Theodore
Tremper and family at the Arcadia
farm, returning to Seattle by way of
Bremerton Monday.
W• E. Parker was enjoying the
fine service at the Shelton General
hospital several days this week, nurs-
ing a knee sprained in jumping from
hfs engine Monday.
Misses Sasie and Honoria Phi!bin
of Everett, are spending their vaca-
tion week in Shelton with old friends,
and making their headquarters with
Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard.
Miss Rosina Mente left this morn-
ing for Bellingham to resume her
studies at the State Normal school.
Misses Minnie Maxwell and Elfine
Decker will leave Sunday for the
same school•
Mr. ankt Mrs. FYank Lonsbery re-
turned last week from a vacation of
two months spent in Michigan, and
Mr. Lonsbet" resumed 'charge of
Simpson's Camp 5 and is sending
down logs as usual, r1...
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Colkett of Se-
attle, were in Shelton over Sunday,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Angle
and also Mr. Colkett's sister, Mrs.
Sadie Shelton. They retrained home
by way of Bremelq;on Monday.
" Judge John M* Wilson is confined
in the hospital at Olympia recover-
ing from an operation undergone last
week, and Judge Wright is taking
care of all the Court work while his
eolleagud is finishing his summer
vacation in bed.
William Bishop and son, of Chima-
eum, were visitors in town over night
Wednesday enroute to their home at
Chimacum. Mr. Bishop is the lead-
ing Holstein raiser of this section
and is showing his best stock at the
various district fairs, and incidental-
ly taking in most of the premium
money.
Morgan J. Emery, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Marguerite Emery,
were visitors from Tacoma Monday
afternoon. This was the first visit
of Mrs. Emery since she left Shelton
about six _years ago, and she enjoyed
meeting old friends. She is neari
her eightieth birthday and stood the
two days auto trip. well•
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Booth, of
The Needles, Cal,. are spending the
week visiting at Arcadia at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Booth and
]Ir. and Mrs. I-I• L. Miller. Edv:nrd
is a brother of Mr. Booth and of
Mrs. Miller, and was a member of the
famous 91st division, which was re-
cruited at Camp Lewis and made
s:uch a fine record overseas•
Lieut. and Mrs. Lawson Sanderson
left Wednesday to return to Wash-
ington, D. C., and duty at the avia-
tion field near that city, after a
month's visit at the Lou Sanderson
home and among old friends. They
go by way of San Francisco and will
end the rest of the furlough with
e family of Mrs. Sanderson• Lieut.
The George Grisdale home is being
newly shingled this week.
O. L. Monroe had'the misfortune
to fall and sprain his shoulder this
week.
Don't fail to share in the Memorial
(lance at Earlwin Hall Saturday eve-
i ning.
Mrs. Ole Johnson who was con-
fined to her bed last week is m)w
improved.
Thev say that he huckleberries
ale getting ripe and full bushes are
to be found--in some places.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hendricks are
the proud parents of an 8Vz pound
gisl at their home on Thursday, Sep-
tember 1st.
The ovster season opened with
September, and local oystermen are
encouraged by the prospect for a
good season to follow.
The dull fall weather has put a
damper on the camping travel and
most of the tourist parties are wend-
ing their way homeward.
Auditor Doyle on Sept. :h'd issued
a license to wed to Alfred Carlson of
Silverdale, and Laura May Miller,
of Pearson, both from Kitsap county.
James I reeman, of Ro]lway, ha.
purchased the Evans homes'lead in
Agate district, and expects to make
it the family home at some future
time.
o
The recent rains have brought the
sahnon into bays and small streams
on their way to the spawning grounds
Those caught at this time are fine
fish and in splendid condition.
The County Commissioners were
in session Tuesday and Wednesday
and are making some trips over the
county to view some of the roads
to be put in better shape for the
winter season.
Dr. J. T. Shimek passed through
an operation for appendicitis at lke
Shelton General Hosbital" F,nd,%"
and is now doing nicely but will not
be able to see his dental patients for
another two weeks.
The logging trains are now run-
ning regularly, each side making
the two daily trips from the camps
with good loads of logs..,Jkll five of
the Simpson camps are at work, with
nearly all their old crews and mak-
ing a good showing of logs.
Emil Larsen, foreman at Camp 1,
Potlatch, is the owner of a new
Buick Six delivered last week by the
Dickinson Garage of Hoodsport who
have recently taken the agency for
he popular Buick line of cars•
A number of Shelton young people
attended a dance at Cloquallum last
Saturday given by John E. Newton,
of that place in honor of his marri-
age the week previous to Miss Mar-
garet Bechtel. They enjoyed an eve-
ning of lively entertainment furnish-
ed by Mr. Newman.
Denny Howard, Jr., one of wo
Seattle men who were serving out
their sentences for hunting deer out
of season in the Oak Patch country,
secured $45 this week to pay the
remainder of his fine and was re-
leased from the county jail. His
partner; H. Johnson, is still eating
out his fine.
In a letter received this week bv
Mrs. Thomas Read from her son Will,
who recently passed through an oper-
ation at the Tacoma General Hospi-
tal, he says heals getting along fine
and wishes to thank the donors of
a lovely bouquet of flowers which
he received last Monday from "Some
of the Shelton Boys."
Mrs. George Shorter is having her
home, the old White residence, re-
modeled and improved. This was
ShettoWs first and finest residence,
being built by C. F. White in 1885,
when Mr. White was building the
old Satsop railroad, now the Penin-
sular, and starting logging operations
from which the town of Shelton de-
veloped.
Another week with a trace of rain
,and threatening weather which does
not offer much en.couragement to te
many farmers who have grain down
or at least ready to cut. They are
all hoping for a spell of settled wea-
ther in" order to save their grain
crops, which are very, good this sea-
son.
COMMITTEE TO ADrISE
GIRLS AT UNIVERSITY
The Student Advisory Committee
of the University of Washington
Sanderson has no immediate inten- Women's League, organizd for the
lion of quitting Uncle Sam's service purpo§e of aiding new and freshman
as he likes aviation and 101ans to women at the University, will answer
make it his life work, believing any questions at this time in regard
there will be a growing demand for to college life, such as expense,
fliers in commercial lines• clothes, college a'ctivities, social life,
, living quarters, and the many 6ther
• ? I '
Miss Anne McMahon, xho has b(y!.problems which confront the pros-
acting as county nurse for the pa./. [10ective college girl and her mother.
year, left Sunday for her home ii Irtliermore, any girl coming to
the East• The new counw nurse, Sattle for the first time may ar-
Miss Mmha Alder, is familiarizing range to be met at the train or boat
herself with the tuberculosis cases range to be met at the train or boat
and expe'cts to make the rounds of date, time and place of .their arrival
the district schools as soon as pea-
sible in the course of her work among
the children• Miss Alder has had l
considerable experience in this pec-i
ial llne of work and will be glad tel
advise with mothers about their chil-i
dren at any tinie. Her office will be:
wSth the county superintendent at
the comhouse.
Plans are being perfected for the
big Memorial drive scheduled for
Fair week. . ,
After a spasm of reroofing of town
homes the painters are all busy
vainting uu the tOWn, the Shelton
he town water tank and
I:Iospital, t . . :, ,
the homes of Earl neeiana ann
Geor¢e McKibbin being freshly paint-
ed. The spasm of new home building
is not yet very marked, only one
building of that class being in
::progress.
in Seattle. Letters should be ad-
dressed to Miss Margaret Rogers,
chairman: student advisory commit-
tee, care Women's Infot-mation Ser-
vice, U. of W., Seattle, Washington.
ELIMINATING DETOURS
Deteul on the Olympic highway
will be eliminated in 1922. The work
of widening the road between Hoods-
port and Duckabush on Hood Canal
I1 be continued as long as possible
and during the winter a shovel will
be stationed on the road around Lake
Crescent so as to remove anticipated
slides promptly. . .
Reports to the highway uivismn
show maintenance work was kept up
better than usual this year. As a
rule counties kept temporary roads
in good condition Where detours have
been necessary. Maintenance funds
are available for this work.
THE Mh SON COUNTY ;IOURNAI
TWO MEN' KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK ON
O,LYMPIC HIGHWAY
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 8.--F. H.
Burglehaus, a nurseTman of Sumner,
and his brother, T. W. Burglehaus,
an insurance agent of Seattle, were
killed in an automobile wreck on the
Hood Canal highway three miles
front Quilcene last evening. No one
saw the crash that caused their
deaths. A passing motorist saw the
bodies under the car, which appar-I
ently had overturned on a hill. The
bodies were taken to Port Townsend.
FAMI, LY ENTERTAINS
AT KNEELAND PARK
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt
were entertaining a party of relatives
from Bremerton over the Labor Day
holidays, and on Sunday all enjoyed
a 9icnic di%er at the Kneeland Park.
The visitors included the parents
and sisters of Mrs. Schmidt and
their families and included Mr. and
Mrs. Sonnichsen, Miss Mildred Son-
nichsen, Mr. and 1Hrs. S. A. Ballieu,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ward, Mrs. Ward
and .Hugh Ward. The party came in
three cars equipped for camping and
made the park their headquarters
during their stay.
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Dr. S. F. Hazzard, of Seattle, was
in town Wednesday in the interest
of Near East Relief, which he .ays
is .just as urgent as it was last
sprmg. He recently returned from
Armenia after spending a year in
relief work, and brings a call for
humanity that cannot be ignored by
civilized peoples. The national com-
mittee does not contemplate a drive
for aid but is making an educational
campaign in this country at present.
Chas. A. Paine is the county chair-
man.
ORDERS SLASH BURNING
Burnings of slashings at this time,
while the ground is so wet that the
fire will not tn if it gets into green
timber is being urged by F. E. Pape,
state supewisor of forestry in notices
sent to field men of the forest ser-
vice today. The notice applies to
Western Washington, where rains of
the past ten (lays have dampeped the
ground and timber to the point of
practically eliminating forest fire
,danger.
THE NEW "UPPER CRUST"
If there are any "upper classes"
in this country, it must be the upper
class stock, for several hck loads
of animals have been noted assing
through town this week. In one
CHURCH NOTES
M. E, CHURCH
Morning Sunday School 10 o'clock.
Preaching 11 o'clock.
Evening services at 8 o'clock.
Preaching at Skokomish first Sun-
day of each month at 3 p. m.
Prayer Meeting 8 o'clock Thursday
evening.
The public is cordially invited to
these meetings.
W. H. Thomas, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning service at 11 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m•
B. Y. P. U. at 7:15 p. m.
Evening Sewice at 8 o'clock.
i Prayer meeting on Thui'sday night
fat 8 o'clock.
Addison Self, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
St. Edward's Catholic Church.
On second Sundays first Mass is at
8:00 a. m. and second Mass at 10:45
also in Shelton. On fourth Sundays
Mass at Shelton at 9:00 a. m.
Send all calls and messages to
Rev. John Maher, Lacey, Wash.
Hard work may never have killed
anyone but even the mention of it
makes some men newous.
Mr. Merchant." Getting down on
your sales books? The new list of-
fers lower prices. Ask at the Jour-
nal office.
TheSunShines
All the Time
We have an up-to-date elec-
tric skylight installed in our
studio. If you cannot come
in to have that picture taken
in the daytime, make an ap-
pointment for the evening.
THE
HECKMAN PHOTO
SHOP
Heckman Bldg.
Shelton Washington
truck reclined in elegant ease a big .............
Holstein bull belolging to William - ...........
Bishop and touring home from the i
Ehna Fair to the Bishop farm at
Chimacum. The animal weighs 3100
a n(l needed a ca.._r of hi_..._s on. .
Mrs. O. L. Mom'oe: received this :' . ::7lll
week a letter from her son Clarencef V
Carder announcing his marriage to| .',
Miss Ethel Wilson of Pocland, on] ,e
Wednesday, August 18, 1921. They]]l ..... ll[.J.ll
are at home at 110 North 21st St.,]'qU[|E[t: .IU ULLt:U]
Portland, Oregon. i,|.-- .............
] BY DR. WHIT,LOCK
AUTO LICENSES HALF-PRICE w . • • .
=--=- - , o',le uotel 00nelton
Beginning Sepemoer 1, au,:om "
licenses are quoted at half-price by , {&,,L,,, |0
the county auditor. This is because UiIUy t ©tlliur 10
half of the license year is gone, and
incidestally many people have waite:l
until the half-year was gone, before
getting licenses.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS
Miss Sutherland of the Extension
Service of the State College will talk
to the Shelton Home Economics Club
on the afternoon all evening of
September 15th. All members are
requested to be present.
WHITLOCK-SALMSON
OPTICAL CO.
617-18 Fidelity Bldg., Tacoma, Wash.
ALUMNI MEETING TUESDAY
The Alumni of the Shelton High
School "will hold a special business
meeting at the gchool house on Tues-
day, Sept. 18th at 7:30 p. m. Every
member is expected to be present.
NOTICE TO REBEKAHS
Mrs. Lydia Waugh,' President of
the Rebekah Assembly of Washing-
ton, will be present at,the Rebekah
Lodge meeting this Friday evening,
Selotember 9th.
The initiatory work will be put on
by the degree team.
All members requested to be there
early, as lodge will take up at 8:00
o'clock sharp.
Ada C. Clothier, Secretary
A real Eversharp Pencil for fifty
s at Jommal Stationery Shop.
If You Should
Die Tomorrow
What wouhl become of your
family? Carry life insurance.
Take no chances with their
future happiness.
IL W. ANDERSON,
Agent Prudential Insurance
Company of America
==========================
_ We are now located in our
NEW AND MODERN
MEUNERY STORE
And have on display a large
new stock of hats in the latest
styles and shapes, Pay us a
visit and look them over.
• " SHICK'S
.... MILLINERY
LYRIC
THEATRE
Show starts at 8 p. m. sharp.
Saturday, Sept. 10th
W,-XA 8. rAT in
"SAND"
A red blooded romance in tho
land of the Rio Grande.
and
Bill and BOb I-Iunting and Trap-
ping Stories:
"TtAr.zN@ TE COYOTE"
I
Sunday, Sept. llth
Albert E. Smith presenls
A-ICB Ohr.OUlq in ,
" PRINCESS JONES"
A l)icture that will long be re-
membered because of its appeal
to hnman interest.
Jklso 8undayt -plodo 7 of
"The Purple Riders"
The great Western serial story
i I I I i,
Wednesday, Sept. 14th
TWO SHOWS
• trst lqational Attraction
"Tarzan of the Apes"
From the original story by
Edgar Rice Burroughs.
• eaturing YMO -lO0- and
ca#t of 1,000.
The most amazing, thrilling
and stupendous production ever
conceived.
and
AeSop's rablelk--,q;tos in Ootmofl',
Xn oer to aooommodats the
oowIs for this produotion
two shows will ro
]it Bhow at 7|15 p. m. flaap
lhoon4 how at 9tO0 p. m. Iglp
PAGE
I II
NEW BOOKS UST IN J BUYS FINE HOLSTEIN.
Helen o theuse, by Harold] John Moran and Raym0n Bail
Bell Wright, $2.00 Imad " :°' " , . , d .ey
, ' e me trlp o slma weanesctay
IS HlrrtFra, tr.7s5 Daughter, by Gene and brought back a fine young Hol-
',,,-, ." , .... stein bull from the Hamilton herd
]CurreollaSn]sg r oresL Dy dames u. for tle Dayton valley farm. The
-: ." ..... bull as exhibited at the Elma fair
[Bir:s, camy w?.?teanaanUleg:u ss and is. six months old, He 'comes
tifullv illustrated', $3.00 each Also ot home stock and is registered, but
some new books for boys and girls as the official documents have not
$1.00 and $1.25 each.---Journal Sta- arrived the name was too long to be
tionery Shou. mastered at once by the new owners.
===============================
The Shelton Pharmacy
A Prompt and Reliable Prescription Service
and a good place to buy your Drugs
and Toilet Staples
Fine Candies and Gift Novelties
Try our fountain service for ice cream and
" cooling drinks
Wynne Stewart, Prop.
l
City Neat & FishNarket
NOW LOCATED IN THE NEW SCHUMACHER BLDG.
We Buy and Sell Home-raised Meat
Fresh Meats and Fresh Fish of All Kinds Always On Hand
JOERABICHAUD Prop
At Shelton,
Low Prices s Wash.
I
USE REX FLOUR
ii i i
Our, New Brand
Manufactured from Montana hard
wheat and we believe this flour to be"
the equal of the high priced eastern
flours, .... :, ; : I .-,i !,- ,; *: .....
Every sack we sell is guaranteed and
if not satisfactory in every way return
to us and get credit for the entire
sack.
Rex quality is best--order a sack today
Price $2.85 per sack
McDonald & Company
MASON COUNTY IqEIqORIAL
BENEFIT DANCE
I I I II llll II I I
Earlwin Hall
Shelton
MUSIC BY THE HARMONY" V TICKETS $1.50, including Tax
of Shelton Ladies War Tax 10c
All receipts go to the Mason County Memorial Fund. Make it a
big success. Boost the building fund. It's all for our service men,
ALL SERVICES DONATED
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10