September 17, 1920 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PAGE EIGHT
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° • ° o* * • ,• .•• ••
Q. @ [ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shelton and
I I /chihh'en were visitors at the L. G.
I LOWER MATLOCK ! [ Shelton home Sunday.
| , [ Mr. and Mrs. Win. Nuntley and
. .............. ,|daughters of Shelton called at the
Wm. Rediska and (laughters Dora D. G. Bennett home Sunday after-
and Isabella spent Sunday evening/noon.
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Bateman. [ Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shelton and
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Morgan of INarry Shelton drove to Aberdeen last
Brady spent the week-end with Mr. I Wednesday for a short visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Gill. and Mrs. Gardner Kirkwood. They
Our school opened Monday with [ returned that evening.
Miss Dorothy Steven of Langley, [ There will be another (lance at the
Wash., as tether. ' /Shelton Valley hall September 25th.
Miss Linnea Helin left Monday for/Shelton mpsic. Tickets $1. Chicken
Montesano, where she is attending|supper extra. Everybody welcome.
high school.
/
Roy Amlerson of Matlock is now 'e
staying at Rediska and going to l
school. L PICKERING
Miss Dorothy Stevens called on
:Rediska's Sumlay afternoon. "
Mrs. A. S. King and daughter Mrs. H. A. Long and chililren, Who
:Margaret, Mrs. Hattie Bateman and have been visiting her people at Che-
:Mrs. A. J. Beck called on Miss D. halls, was delayed longer than she
Stevens Saturday afternoon, expected by the death of her hus-
Win. Rediska and daughters Dora, band's uncle, Gee. W. Long. Mr.
Isabella, Mrs. A. J. Beck and Mar- Long died Sunday morning. Ne is
garet King visited at the Albert a pioneer of Lewis County and will
be mummed by his many friends and
Winkehnan home Thursday.
Jos. Carstairs and N. C.
motored lo Shelton Saturday.
Nelson
I
"1 STADIUM I
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I
S. Nansen made a business trip to
"Olympia last Wednesday.
Capt. Win. Brink returned to
Olympia last Tuesday, after spend-
ig a few days visiting at the Han-
sen fmTm
There was a couple car loads of
people camped at the ohl school
grounds to pick huckleberries, but
the weather got too damp, So they
pulled stakes and beat it for dryer
quarters. J
School was closed for a couple
'(lays on account of election.
Erick Odegard is home for the
week to hmwest his early crop.
Judge Britton is very bus.v clear-
ing land and doing his fall harvest-
ing between showers.
Mr. and Mrs. Baird went to Brem-
erten in their car last Thursday.
Hank Hansen made a flying trip
to Allyn on Sunday.
Mrs. K. Sund has the improve-
ments on her farm almost done, and
it sure looks fine.
SHELTON VALLtY I I
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Kneeland went
to Olympia last Sunday ad brought
John h0he, who has been in the ]los-
pital for the past six weeks. He is
getting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
J. F. Bennett came over from
Puyallup Saturday to spend a few
days at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wendell and
little daughter Myrtle and E. B.
Robinson of Shelton visited at the
:Winsor home Sunday.
relatives. Mrs. Long is expected home
today (Thursday.)
Charles Some÷s Jr. of Seattle has
.,sold another tract of ground to Mr.
Smith of Seattle. Mr. Smith expects
to build right away and start clear-
ing.
Mr. Lee, who owns two tracts on
Concord Beach, is expected with his
household furniture today. He is
coming down for the winter to clear
his land and he says "build a log
cabin." We will soon have a little
city of our own, and all new comers
are welcome.
Irs. Monroe called on Mrs. Van
Buren and Mrs..0. Peterson Labor
Day.
Mrs. Grindrod and grandchildren
visited at the Inman home Sunday.
Mrs. Woodall has been on the sick
list, but is a little better now. She
says she hasn't time to be sick with
the flit coming on so fast. But the
rain is splitting the plums and the
high winds caused the apples and
pears to fall.
The launch Peggy B. owned hy
H. A. Lomr made her usual trip to
Ol,mpia Wednesday. Mr. Long will
make the trip regular if he gets
enough frelglat and passengers to
pay. He sa)s he will come and get
¢our orders and deliver them right to
)our (lock.
Mrs. Edwards was m Olympia
Wednesday buying chfckens.
What's the matter with the tele-
phone. We haven't bean able to get
Shelton for nearly a week.
v Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard of
t Olympia •made " their .father, Mr.
Moreburg, a short visit Tuesday,
coming up in a launch.
Mr. Reynolds is building an addi-
tion to his cabin.
Mr. Victor Rumiz visited at the
I Edwards' home for a few days. Mr.
Rumiz is very much in love with our
little colony.
(From Journal o September 7, 1900)
M. Fredson and family have moved
from Oakland and will occupy their
house in town for the winter.
E. C. Holmes of San Francisco and
James Campbell of the Blakely Mills,
accompanied by S. G. Simpson, came
in on the Favorite Tuesday and are
spending a few days at Matlock.
j,o. A. ,iorrison and Hugh Mor-
tises left Wednesday for a visit to
their old home in Montreal.
Mrs. Win. Callow returned to her
home at Charleston Friday after a
week's visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Cummings at Ka-
milche.
B. S. Barger and Chas. Kindred
left yesterday for a hunting trip in-
to the Wynooche.
George Emmet( .and Grace E.
Baldwin were married last week by
Rev. McMillan.
John Murray has just completed a
new store at Harris0 n. , _
Carl Jacobsen, the shoe maker at
Union City, moved to Matlock this
week where he will open a shop.
J. E. Youngblood began school at
the Skokomish Reservation Monday.
A. H. Anderson passed through
town Wednesday enroute to Hoods-
port with Albert Johnson to look
after theproposition of the Potlatch
C. & T. Co., ,which will build a rail-
road to log the large body of timber
back of Hoodsport. The dumping
grounds will be near the old Indian
"Potlatch" grounds,
Mrs. Lucinda Rex, who lived here
until four years ago, died at Ma-
lone, N. Y,, last week.
Chester Eells of Skokomish leaves
Saturday to attend the Puget Sound
Academy at Snohomish. Walter
Eells will enter Whitman College at
Walla Walla.
Mrs. W. A. Hunter and children
of Skokomish have moved ot town to
take advantage of the schools here.
(Official Publication)
L STATEMENT OF STATE BANK OF SHELTON
Report of the financial condition of the State Bank of Shelton, located
at Shelton, State of Washington, at the close of business on the 8th (lay
of September, 1920.
REgOURCES
Loans and discounts ..................... ............ • .... $520,942.20None
Overdrafts ................ • " ""
U. S. Bonds, Certificates of (leiteclne;;; "Vfar Savings tm(i ,,
Thrift Stamps ......................................... 132,275.14
Other bonds and warrants .................................. 136,010.95
3,000.00
Banking house ............................................
Cash on hand, clearing house items, and dne from approved
reserve agents (Legal reserve).., .... . ........ ........... 243,577.63
Outside checks and other cash items ........................ 804.92
Total ..... .......................................... $1,036,615.34
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ...................................... $ 25,000.00
Surplus fund .............................................. 25,000.00
Undivided profits less expenses and taxes paid ............. 25,340.75
Demand deposits . ......................................... 592,142.54
Time depomts ........ ... ................ , ................. 309,132.05
Bonds borrowed ................... , ....................... 60,000.00
Total. ..... i ........................... $1,036,615.34
State of Washington, County of Mason, ss.
I, C. I. Pritohard, Cashier of the above n.med hank, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. C.I. PRITCHARD, Cashier.
,, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of September, 1920.
!":i:; L.G. FREDSON,
; :, NotgPublic in and for the State of Washington, Tesiding
• ' ton,at Washington.
, ! :. !, Correct. Attest: A. B, G0VEY,
• GRANT C. ANGLE,
I .', ,€' "., Directors.
.. :'1 .............. .2ai:-., 1;A.:': ...............
THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
REAL ROOSEVELT
ABHORRED WILSON
AND HIS WORKS
Yet Democratic Candidate for
Vice Presidency Sanders
Great Leader's Memory.
MAKING FUTILE ATTEMPT
TO WIN ON OLD ISSUES
Fifth Cousin Removed Roosevelt NOt
Able to Convince Followers of
3". R. by Specloua Arguments.
By SCOTT C. BONE.
Touring the cotintry as a candidate
for Vice President, Franklin D. Roose-
velt is vainly endeavoring to Invoke
the l)rogresslve sph'lt of 1912 In sup-
port of Wllsonlsm and the election of
the Democratic ticket In November.
What would the real Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt--the lmm'orlal T.
It.---say to his followers were he alive
today ?
Gone, he left burning words wMph
tell all too plainly what his attitude
would be at this time.
tie abhorred Wllsonlmn, Just as he
abhorred Danlellsm, with both of which
Franklin D. Roosevelt has been ldentl-
lied as an under Secretary.
Condemned .Wllsonlam.
Theodore Roosevl;lt condemned Wll-
sonism and the whole Wilson adminis-
tration "tn unsparing, terms.
Read anew what he said at Cooper
Union on November 3. 1916:
"I have been assailed because I have
crltictsed Mr. Wilson. I have not said
one .thing of him that was not absolute.
ly accurate and truthflfl.
"I have not said one thing of him
which I did not deem It necessary to
say because of the vital interests of
this republic.
"I have erltlclsed him because I be-
lieve he has dragged in the dust what
was most sacred In our past and has
Jeopardized the most vital hopes of
our future.
"I crttlclse him now because he has
adroitly and cleverly and wltl sinister
ability appealed to all that is weakest
and most unworthy in the American
character; and also because he has
adroitly and cleverly and with sinister
ability sought to mislead many. men
and women who are•neither weak nor
unworthy, but who have been misled
by a shadow dance of words. ,
"He has made our statesmanship s
thing of empty elocution;
"tie has covered his fear of stand.
lng for the right behind a veil of
rhetorical phrases.
"He has wrapped the true heart of
the nation in a spangled shroud of
rhetoric.
"He has kept the eyes of the peo-
ple dazzled so that they know not what
is real and what Is false. So that they
turn, bewildered, unable to discern the
difference between the glitter that
veneers evil and the stark realities of
courage and honesty, of truth and
strength.
"In the face of the world he has cov-
ered this nation's face with shame as
with a garment."
So much for Theodore R0osevelt's
opinion of Wilson and Wilsonism in
support of which Franklin D. Roose-
velt. llfe-long Democrat, would now in-
voke the progressive spirit of 1912!
Abhorred Danlellsm,
And what did Theodore Roosevelt
think of Daniels' administration of the
Navy Department of which the Demo-
crat, Franklin D. Roosevelt, has been
a more or less conspicuous factor and
part?
In a speech on "Americanism and1
National Defense" at Chicago, Octo-i
her 26, 1916, Theodore Roosevelt said:
"More harm has been done to the
navy by the politicians in power dur-
ing the last three years than in the
preceding thirty. Whatever good has
been accomplished in the navy daring
the last three years has been done by
naval officers, who, in most cases, have
been snubbed and punished for their
4.L's SUPPORT HOSPITAL
Matlock, Sept. 9.--Editor Journal:
In your issue of September 2nd
there appeared an m'ticle dealing
with the hospital question, and after
enumerating various gfts and do-
nations, the writer sta:(I that the
buihling was near completion, and
will be ready for equipment at an
early date.
There was some smor abroad
that the crews in the different camps
were going to pass the hat around
and thus procure funds wherewith
to furnish one o1" more rooms.
And I would appeal to all members
of the Loyal Legion to put forth
every effort in order that the hos-
pital may be established and con-
dueled upon a 50-50 basis. Remem-
ber that it is principally the logger
who will benefit most, and we have
the written word of one whom we
deem a gentleman that the hospital
will not be run for proiit, dividends
not being sought, but it is the aim
of those who have thus far helped,
that the Mason County Hospital shall
be the most ctticienl institution in
]ae state of Washington.
As a member of the 4 L's Iwou]d
tare to appeal to all members work-
ng in the camps to get together and
,romish the money. The time for
alking is past. Now is the time to
fix upon an early (late and each one
do his best. Others have (lone well.
Boys, lets emulate them. Remember
efficiency is the motto, and that
means "the best that science and
human skill has to give to the in-
jured and sick. Nemo.
DAIHTY SCHOOL DRESS
i I li
The garment illustrated make
up into a very attractive and serw
tenable school dress in chambraY.
The collar, cuffs and belt ar
1flped with any contrasting eolo
which gives it pleasing finish. The
skirt is plaited, front and back
and contains two pockets that are
useful in school elothe
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the An-
nual Meeting of the members of Ma-
son County Chapter, American Red
Cross, has been set by the Execu-
tive Committee for Tuesday, October
5th, at 2 o'clock P. M., at Red Cross
Headquarters, Shelton. Officers for
the ensuing year will be elected and
such other business transacted as
may properly come before the fieet-
ing. Members from outside districts
are especially urged to be lresent.
ALDEN C. BAYLEY, Chmrman.
10-1-4t.
/LOfifiED OFF /
LAND I
For sale in this County to Actual
Settlers on easy terms. Price
$5.00 per sure and up. Write for
map givirg all information.
w eve,,iiaeuser Timber Co.
racoma, Washington
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920
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A Brunswick will bring cheer to your home
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Exclusive Brunswick feares are the 'Ultona'
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Journal Stationery.Shop
Shelton, Washington.
Action Speaks Louder Than the Platform
Reprodtlced by permission New York Tribune, Inc., Copyrighted 199-0.
such a
We have received a large and corn plete line of all supplies needed in the
County Schools•
• Tabh ,, Ink, Pencils, Pens, Drawing Paper and Notebooks, all kinds
and sizes.
We have a large stock of the new Text Books required in Mason
County.
Journal Stationery Shop
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