September 23, 1921 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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TrAY, S'EPTEMRgR 23, 1921
I .... Ll LL N I It Ill . j .... [.:li I U IT(II a nTl[t 'T'I'" I ,,
! SlRGISt00£B00.IIY NNIAI00
• = : ' N I The marriage of Miss Geneva Eliz-
E ' ffl #',# P#'I,#' l • E l abeth,Mae Sargison and Mr. Horace
= . LVI,& #i 4 ,v#sq.4 --!Holmes Crary was solemnized at the
-- . . E ihome of the bride on Wednesday
l||ll||i!|i!H|H|iii evening, September twenty-first. The
Rev. A. N. Smith of Bethany Presby-
Mrs. Andrew Getty came over from
Olympia for a day's visit this week.
Mrs. M. B. Myers left Wednesday
for a visit with her daughters in
Tacoma and Seattle.
J. D. Betz, of Dewatto, passed
through an operation at the Shelton
General Hospital Wednesday morning
and is doing well,
Miss Catherine Lair of Seattle
left today after a week's visit here
with Miss Geneva Shelton.
Miss Leah Fisk left Thursday mor-
ning for Seattle where she will enter
the University for the fall term.
Harold Ports left Tuesday for El-
lensburg where he will continue his
work at the State Normal this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay 3.. Smith of Cen-
tralia are receiving congratulations
over the birth of a 91 pound bob,
on September 20th.
Miss Mabel Paulson returned last
Saturday after spending a month in
the hospital in Tacoma'i'i'l'br condi-
tion is soinewhat [inproved.
Mrs. Gertrude Miller left Monday
for Tacoma to continue her['work at'
business college after a month here
with her mother, Mrs. 3.. B. Durand.
Dr. 3.. T. Shimek returned from
Tacoma yesterday after spending a
week recuperating from his recent
operation and will reopen his dental
office on Monday.
A nine-pound son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Fitchett, nee Pearl
Desk, at the Shelton General Hospi-
tal on Sept. 14th. Through a slip
the name of Art appeared instead of
Earl in the Journal last week.
Rev. W. H. Thomas, who with Mrs.
To Mr. and Mrsy.Ralph Littlejohn,
Shelton, on Sept;.I8th, was born a
8//2 pound daughter.
A Jitney Dance will be a lively at-
traction at the County Fair on Fri-
(lay evening, Sept. 30th.
A nine-pound son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Benson of Picker-
ing, :at Mi's. Lottie Dickinson's on
Sept. 17th.
Yesterday was tbe last day of sum-
mer, officially, 'but the tutoring point
judged by the weather occurred sev-
eral weeks ago.
Mason County Fair--season tickets
adult $1.50, children 50c. Single ad-
mission, adult 50c, children, 25c.
Boost for your own Fair.
Hear Stephen I. Miller, dean of
college, of Business Administration
at the University, who will talk at
the County Fair on Friday evening,
Sept. 30th, at 8 p. m.
The Junior and Senior classes of
the high school, about forty students
'in a dozen cars will be the guests of
the Wallace Johnson Motor Co., to-
day in an inspection trip to the Ford
llant in Seatle, going by way of the
Harper ferry.
A comfortable crowd enjoyed a
dance at Hoodsport last Saturday
evening. The affair was given by
the Harmony Five Orchestra of Shel-
ton and drew a large number from
the canal district and several car
loads from this place.
State Safety Engineer Holland has
been inspecting the various logging
camps during the past two weeks,
accompanied by W. G. Rex, who was
recently appointed deputy to cover
the logging operations of the Penin-
sular, Simpson, Phoenix and Fredson
Brothers companies.
terian Church, Tacoma, read the ser-
vice beneath a bower of autumn
flowers.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Marjorie Swan of Shelton and
before the ceremony Moszkowski's
Serenade was played by Mrs. Flora
Crosby Dowling of Tacoma. Miss
Leah Fisk sang "Constancy," by
Webber and Miss Swan sang DeKov-
en's "Oh! Promise Me."
The bri(lal attendants were: Mrs.
Lelia Mvers Tegtmever of Shelton,
matron of honor, and'Miss Leah Fisk
of Kelso, maid of honor. The bride
carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia
roses, the gift of the groom, while
tile other attendants carried bouquets
of pink carnations. The groom was
attended bv Mr. Homer 0. Blair, of
Tacoma. "
i After the 'ceremony a hountiful
lwedding supper was "served in the
(lining room Many beautiful and
usofnl fts were received by the
bride. Later in the evening the hap-
nv couple left by auto for pms un-
kpn,AWL
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sargmon of
Shelton. She has spent the greater
part of her life here except when
attending Bellingham Normal of
which she is a graduate, aml a year
at the University of Washington
when she became affiliated with the
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. She
taught in the local schools und at
Bordeaux, Washington for a term.
Mr. Crary is the son of Mrs. Den-
nison Crary of Tacoma. He is a
v.raduate of the University nf Wash-
ington, School of Mines. They will
be at home after October 1st, at
Durkee. Oregon, wbere Mr. Crary is
int-ested in mining.
The uests from out of town were:
Mrs. Den,son Crnry and Allen
Crarv of Tacoma: Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Crarv of Aberdeen. dauv.hter
MaHam and son Jerold. Mrs. Walter
C. Brandteral of Aberdeen, Mr. and
Mrs. Ll,vd Crosbv and Mrs. Flora
[ III I i I I I I [
' .CHURCH NOTF00 REAL ESTATE TRAHS00
M. F CHURCH Real estate transfers' :ifurS
weekly by the Maso:',C0fii£ty"b,
Morning Sunday School 10 o'clock, stract '& Title C01hpany.
Preaching 11 o'clock. D. Phelps and w to Minnie Van
Evening services at 8 o'clock. Cleave, wd, sw ne and se nw 5 20 3.
Preaching at Skokomish first Sun- Con. $10.
day of each month at 3 p.m. E.J. Eidemiller and w to .Charles
Prayer Meeting 8 o'clock Thursday A. Paine, wd, lot 3 blk 9 David Shel-
evening, ton's 2nd add. Con. $10.
The public is cordially invited to
these meetings.
W. H. Thomas, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning service at 11 a. m.
Sunday school at ]0 a. m.
Young People's meeting at
m.
State of Washington to K. E. Cron-
quist, deed, 10.00 lineal chains in frt.
part lot 4, 18 2t 1. Con. $50.
K. E. Cronquist and w to L. R.
Andrews, wd, 24.25 acres in lot 4 and
ne nw 18 21 1, also 10.00 ch. t. 1. in
frt polion lot 4.
Frank Scott and w to L. E. Sander-
7:15 son. wd, lots 3 and 10 blk B, W. H.
Kneeland's add. Con. $10.
Evening Service at 8 p.m. Treas. Mason Co. to C. SC. Hauptly
Prayer meeting on Thursday night tr. deed, lots 21 and 22 blk 51 and lot
tt 8 o'clock.
Everyone invited to attend these
services.
Addison Self, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
St. Edward's Catholic Church.
19 blk 54 Union City. Con. $25.
S. J. Earley to J. O. Parks, wd,
und one-half int in w se sw 10 19 3.
Con.$400.
H. G. Hall and hus to Roy C. Skin-
ner and w, wd, 12 acres in w of ne
ne 28 21 2. Con. $10.
J. H. Rolie aml w to Win. W. Ma-
On second Sundays first Mass is at nier, tl-astee, wd, 3 acres in lot 6,
8:00 a. m. and second Mass at 10:45 sec 27 22 3, together with certain
also in Shelton. On fourth Sundays water rights. Con. $300.
Mass at Shelton at 9:00 a. m.
Send all calls and messages to
Rev. John Maher, Lacey, Wash.
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.
Needlecraft Shop
Hemstitching and Picoting,
Ten Cents Per Yard
Mail orders solicited.
We carry a large line of Art
Goods
615 Main Street
Mitchell Hotel, Olympia, Wash.
Thomas, has been attending the an-
nual conference of the Methodist
Church, has been returned to the
Shelton pastorate in accord with the
wishes :of the local members.
Commissioner Hunter, in town
from the Skokomish Valley Wednes-
day, reports that the valley farmers
have been lucky enough to get all
their grain housed, except Tom Webb
who has a large field out in the wet.
The Editor made a hurried trip
to Ellensburg over Sunday and found
that it was not raining across the
mountains. The hay crop in the
fertile Kittitas valley was very large
and thd fields are dotted with stacks,
with a-slack market at $10 a ton.
George Simpson was a Shelton vls-
itor y,sterday on business, Mr.
Simpson says that Elma has been
a little slow like other towns during
the summer but is now showing sign
of better busine§s 'conditi0ns, and the
farmers' have very fair crops.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Garfield were
visitors from Allyn yesterday. Guy
• says that nothing has been clone
this summer to improve the road to
Shelton, and he expects his trips to
be few and far between during the
winter.
Joe Carstairs was a visitor from
:Matlock way Wednesday and rport-
ed most of the Satsop valley farmers
having i their grain cut and under
cover. A few unfortunates in the
Decker Settlement with late sown
grain are not viewing the unsettled
weather with much pleasure.
Mrs. F. J'. Miller and daughter of
Dayton, left on a trip to New York
last week, to visit friends and rela-
tives. They expect to stop at St.
Louis for a few days but will spend
most of the time around Hornell and
Syracuse, N. Y. They intend to re-
turn about the first of November.
Jay Needham and Gilbert Valley
left Sunday for Yakima to take in
the state fair this week . From there
they planned to go on to the Round-
up at Pendleton, Oregon. Paul Ber-
ets and Wm. Smith Jr., also left on
Monday morning to visit the Yaki-
ma fair and expected to return to-
day.
George Barber of Arcadia district,
who has been employed at Simpson
Camp One, met with an accident at
the camp Tuesday in which his left
arm was broken at the wrist in a
simple Sall He is now weai, ing the
injured .ttrm In i cst find ,maling
his head¢luartrslat::¢Jle Shel,¢on Ho-'.
pital. 'f l (,'(., ,., ....
" " " r (
A. S.. :Fulton, respecter .m chd go.
of the U. S. Immigration ,ice ht
Tacoma;,'was !n tdT, wn Wednesday on
a mission, and took opportunity of
visiting,Mrs, sp.roat, who is spending
the sunmer wth her daughter, Mrs.
eginald Sykes. Mr. Fulton and
Irs. Sproat were school mates in
Canada back in 1884, and not having
et since enjoyed a few hours of
laleasant reminiscence.
MRide on the merry-go-round at the
ason County Fair, Sept. 29th to
Oct. 2nd.
IIEMORIAL SOLICITORS
TO START NEXT WEEK
i Solicitors for the Memorial Build-
ng Fund will start their work the
first of next week instead of this
Week as previously planned. They
Will first visit local business men and
later in tl#e week the general public
will be given an ouportunity to make
t *
her contributions to the fund.
Severa inquiries have already been
rna.de about the raising of the funds
and offers of help and requests, for
sUbscription blanks have come from
former residents who have moved to
other places, all of which indicate
the interest which is being taken in
the campaign and willingness of the
citizens to donate to the worthy
cause.
Baseball game d Tug War at
the Fair on Suiida,, 0c{0ber 2nd.
Don't miss the fun.
PARALYSIS CLAIMS
SON OF ROSS MILLER
Harvey R. Miller, the ten-year-oht
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Miller
former Shelton residents, died at
Chehalis last Thursday, of infantile
paralysis after a short illness and
was buried there Saturday. The de-
ceased was born in Seattle, Sept. 3,
1911, and was the only child, his
death being a sore affliction to the
bereaced parents.
There have been no cases in or near
the same dread dsease in the vicinity
of Chehalis recently and also some-
thing of an epidemic in Eastern
Washington this summer., but reports
indicate the disease m subsidng.
There have been no cases n or near
Mason County.
The state department has been ac-
tive in combating the spread of in-
fantile paralysis and have urged the
coope:ation of: parents. It is urged
that the physician be called prompt-
ly in cases "of nfantile ailments not
entirely understood, and that parents
watch the children closely for warn-
ing signs of the disease.
FAIR ABT DEPARTMENT
URGES FUIA EXHIBITION
The Art department of the County
Fair wishes a full exhibition of art
and urges the people of the county
to exhibit anything they may have in
oil paintings, water colors, pastels
drawings and amateur photography.
Every effort is being made to have
this department much larger and bet-
ter than any similar exhibitions in
previous years.
SHOWER FOR MISS SARGISON
Mrs. A. C. Bayley entertained at
her home on 5th street last Saturday
with a surprise shower in honor of
Miss Geneva Sargison, whose wedding
to Horace Crary was an event of this
week,
The rooms were tastefully decor-
ated and 'a dainty luncheon was serv-
ed to twenty-four .guests. When the
cake :was cut, Miss Sargison drew
the thimble and Mr. Crary the but-
ton. Miss Sargison was the recipi-
ent of many useful and beautiful
gift s.
DAUGHTER OF CAPTAIN
ALLEN DIES SUDDENLY
AT SANDPOINT, IDAHO
Betty Allen, who would have been
9 years old Sunday, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. A. H. Allen, passed away l
at the family home t Sandpoint,
Idaho, Sentember 6th, after I a b'ltef -
and mystffyimr Illness.
Two weeksbefore her dehth she
had submitted to an operation for the
removal of her tonsils but h(1 made
a complete recovery, according t@aex
physician's ,eport. La.,t, week 'she
was in Hope visiting with her grand-
parelts, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Knapp.
While in Hope she was vaccinated
for smallpox and when the va'ccina-
tion failed to "take" as rapidly as it
should, she was again vaccinated.
Both vaccinations "took" at the same
time but s_he apparently suffered no
ill effects from these.
Saturday morning she complained
of a headache and her; tootler went
to Hope and. brought her hence. She
i was not feellngvery well but was in
sufficiently -ood spirits to attend the
cai'nival Saturday evening. Sunday
her condition became slightly worse
and gradually became more menac-
ing until the end came. While an
exact diagnosis has not been made, it
is thought that her_illness was a
form of meningitis. Her throat was
first touched by paralysis and this
condition extended into her lungs and
caused her death.
She was born in Sandpoint in 1912
when her father w associated here
with his brother "I-;" S.i Allen, in the
Allen Brothers d:u sore, nd she
was preparina" to reentbr schbol here
this week, ater be.sUmmer's vaca-
tion.
Little Betty Allen attended the
loeal :schools last wir while her
father A-H. Allen wa emlloyed at:
:the FlriDrug Store: She made many
little friends here who will be grieved
t hear Of her eath.. :: ?,.,! .::,,;.:... ,
Cr0sbr Dowlin of Tacoma and Miss
Leah Fisk of Kelso.
Local v.uests wre: Mesdames May-
me Tavlnr. Earl. Ports d Teat-
meyer; Mes=rs. Wrren Earl, F-ank
Ptt= nnd Fred Tetmvr, Misses
!Marjorie and .Tennette Swan.
ENTERTAINS AT CARD
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts enter-
tained at cards on Friday evenlmz
September 16th, in honor of Miss
Geneva Sarsrison and Mr. Horace
Crar.v, whose marriage took place
this "rednesday September 21st.'An
enjoyable eventn of cards and mu-
sic was spent after which a dainty
lunch Was served.
Besides the host and hostess find
the ironer guests the following were
oresent: Mr. und Mrs. Chas. R.
Lewis: Mr. and Mrs. Alden C. Bav-
lev; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Donald,on; ]r.
and Mr,..Floyd Dickinson; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Tegtmeyer; Mrs. Emma
LeCompte, Miss Marie Ean, Miss
Ellanor Bosch, Mr. Paul Berets.:
ANDREWS-MILLER
Perry W. Andrews and Velma F.
Miller, two well-known young people
resident down the bay, were quietly
married at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. W. H. Thomas last Friday
afternoon, and have retired to the
Andrews farm on Harstine Island to
make theh" home. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Andrews
and the bride the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Miller. The young
people have a large circle of friends
and well-wishers and start the new
life under auspicious 'circumstances.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to announce that my dental
office will be open again on Monday,
September 26th, and that thereafter
my regular schedule of office hours
will be maintained. Appointments
may be made at any time after
that date.
J. *r. SHIMEK.
OFFER $1,000 REWARD
The Standard 0il Company of Cal-
ifornia is offering $1000 re'ward for
information leading to the arrest of
an unknow ma.n who shot and killed
C. W. Upton, a gas service station
employee of the company at Turlock,
Cal., on September 3rd. Informatibn
is to be sent to sheriff R. I_, :Dallas
at Modesto, Cal.
t,RECENT FORD DELIVERIES
Dollveries of'Fords have been made
b +"), '/¢allace 3.ohnson Motor Com-
pany ,. tbe following: Touring cars
to R. C. Hoesli, Hoodsport; George
Kodzoff, Potlatch, trucks to Hood
Canal Mercantile Co., Potlatch, and
A. C. Kneeland and Chas. Getty,
Shelton.
THE
HECKMAN PHOTO
SHOP
Heckman Bldg.
Shelton Washington.
!
LYRIC THEATRE
Show starts at 8 p. 'm. sharp.
Saturday, Sept. 24th
BUCK JONES in
'.GET YOUR MAN"
A: Royal Northwest Mounted
Police Story
And Bill & Bo b Hunting Stories
,'Catching a Coon"
And A Pathe Reveiw.
mtt
Sunday, September 25
Antonio Moreno in
"THREE SEVENS"
Have you ever been a victim of
circumstantial evidence ? See
"Three Sevens."
And Episode No. 9 of
"The Purple Riders"
The great Western Serial.
Wednesday, Sept. 28th
THOMAS MEIGHAN, in
"FRONTIER OF THE
STARS"
By Albert Payson Terhune
The good luck star in the big-
gest heart appeal picture of his
career.
And Aesops Fables:
"ANTS and GRASSHOPPERS"
Moi00ey invested
i!ii:m insurance
.. . ,
l',i'the best asset a business man
ca,:have..If he dies his estate
has ready cash. ]f h( ll,es the
hmgth of his policy his money
is returned with interest. See
'w. W. A:N"JOIIBO'N', Agent
rusnal Z"nmuraoo OomIan¥
o£ Jk'm oz'iom,
Teaming :
AND Dr, Ray T'0000Frederick
Trucking
General Transfer Work !i:
Green and Dry Wood ',
cut and delivered to or-
der. Now is the time to
order your winter. CHIROPRACTOR and
supply. SANIPRACTOR
OF TACOMA
Will be at the
HOTEL SHELTON '
From 1:00 p., m., Saturday,
September 4, until lliOffa; :n.[
Moiay, September 26th; ......
PACE lr1'Vll
lii I
And Quick Repair Shop•
[Successor to Fred Hanson]
Bring your shoes to us
for a neat job of repair-
ing quickly done. We
ai'e here to give you
real service. You'll find
our prices right.
L. C. HOUSE
SHELTON. WASHINGTON
While At The Fair Inspect
Our Attractive
Millinery Showing
You will find here a fine
stock of late fall styles from
which to select your new hat.
This tore will be one of the
attractions of the week:
SHICK'S
MILLINERY
THE KIDDIES DELIGHT
I
AIL children like candy--but
they love ours. And the
popularity of our delicious
confections is not merely
with the children. It is to
be found wherever grown-
ups know candy values and
like pure candies, Our candy
is so pure and wholesome
that it is really good for the
child to eat. Our prices sug-
gest economy.
PAULSON'S SOFT DRINK STORE
Your Headquarters
.During Fair Week
The Fourtain is still open. We sze62est c
Jlcreschiuo Pinecpple Specicl.
Hcve yo bought c pound of pearts ?
They cre only 18 cents.
Or line of Dru6s rtd ])rte6ists' Srdries
is complete. Prescriptions ozer speeicdty.
The, 00helton Pharmacy
Bargains in Hen's, Women's & Children's
SI-IOE
We will have some bargains in men's women's
and children's shoes, prices ranging from $1.00
to $5.00 the pair. These shoes are in broken
lots, but all are first quality leather.
' MEN'S
HEAYY WORK SHOES
A new stock of men's
heavy work shoes has
lust been unpacked and
will be sold at $4.00 and
this is an exceptional bar-
gain for this stock.
DRESS SHOES
AT $5.50
mm=mm
We also have a fine
brown dress shoe
at $5.50, built on
the U. S. Army
last, which is a
good wearer and
satisfactory in ev-
ery way.
II4 :Donald & Company