October 14, 1921 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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. . .. ,....:, .: i." -0- -NAI --'7" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921
I
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.... " IPAGE FOITR" ......... ..... -, ..... 7 . .
. • . , . •
"[HE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL00 ARE WE GONG TO ,Classified Ads joy. HART TO LEAVE
GRANT C. ANGLE & SONS, Publishers
:MFMBEB. OF wASHINGTON STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
tered as scond.class matter at the posto[nee at Shelton0 Washington
Published every Friday morning•
Subscription: Domestic. $2 per year. Foreign, $2.50 in advance
(All papers discontinued one month after delinquency)
THE FIRE WASTE
The Sunnyside Sun has hit upon a novel idea in the
issue of a special edition printed in flaming red featuring
BUILD: THE MEMORIAL
A FRIEND OF THE SERVICE MEN
WANTS TO KNOW WHAT
AILS THE CITIZENS OF
MASON COUNTY
To the Editor--During the holding
of the county fair the committee in
charge of the work of raising funds
for a memorial in honor of the Mason
County boys who wore Uncle Sam's
uniform during the great war estab-
lished a booth in the main building
fire prevention day and filled with special matter relating just inside the entrance.
to fire dangers and prevention and encouragement for As announced in the .lournal and
through the medium of circulars dis-
the fire department. Included are numerous warnings tributed at the gate anti throughout
against carelessness in the h(iuse, faulty flues and pool' tieto accommodategr°unds thisthosebOOthwhoWaSwisheddesignedto
electric wiring, stoves and piping too near wood work./contribute to the Memorial Fund with
Hardly a home anywhere can be found where careless/the least inconvenience and obviate
/the necessity of personal solicitation.
tricks are not common, courting the fire danger, and the There was some cash paid in at
people need a striking reminder printed in fiery, red ink. the booth nd ome subscription
The annual fire loss in the United States is over $500,- toblankSpay theSignedamount°bligatingsubscribedthe signeron or
000,000, loss of life 15,000 and injury to person 400,000, before Novemher 15.
Response is Light
and more care on the part of individuals would wipe out But neitier cash nor the subscrip-
half of this great wast tions totaled the amount that tim
committee had been led to expect
fl•om the numerous verbal promises
Seattle is out for tax reductions with a vengeance, that have been made at various times
LOST: Tool box and 'contents out of
tractor at John% Creek on October
5th. Reward for return to this of-
fice. (R1). 10-14'-1t
RYE FOR SALE by G. Pests, Scotts
Prairie, Shclton, P• O• 10-28-3t
FOR SALE: Fresh Jersey cow, War-
ren Lincoln, Potlatch, Wash.
10-14-tf
FOR SALE: Winchester Rifle, .30-
U. S. A good buy. Cameron
Ranch, Skokomish Valley (Potlatch
P.D.) 10-28-3t
WANTED: Middle aged Woman or
girl to help in cook house• Call
Mrs. J. A. Schmidt, Ingersoll Mill, !
(Shelton P. 0.) 10-14-1t
FARM LAND FOR SALE: Two six-
teen-acre tracts in Skokomish val-
ley, cleared and fenced. Fruit
trees, seeded clover and timothy.
For information inquire J. G. Hal-
ler. Box 368, Shelton, or phone
78F4. 10-21-3t
STOCK FOR SALE: Several good
milch cows, fresh soon, good 1400
work horse, 2 registered Holstein
hulls; also Polson drag saw com-
plete. J. G. Haller, Shelton, Phone
ON VACATION TRI[
Governor and Mrs. Louis F. Hart
left Sunday , October 9th, for
Southern California, on a vacation
trip. Mrs. Hm will visit her sister.
Lieutenant Governor W. J. Coyle will
be acting governor during the ab-
sence of Govelor Hart, which will
be for several weeks.
W. E. PARKER
OLYMPIC
GARAGE
GENERAL REPAIRING
AND PLUMBING
Autos and Logging Engines
a specialty
Anything, Anytime,
Anyplace
Satisfaction Guaranteed
For Service PHONE 155
SHELTON
$500 REWARD
For information leading to the arrest
and conviction of persons "rustling
cattle belonging to the undersigne,
J. G. MacRae, A. H. Eells, J. Edmil
ton, 0. Aubol, Wm. McDowell, W. A.
Hunter and O Bishop.
7-8-tf
ROOM FOR RENT, with or without
board. Inquire at this office. 10-21-3t
FOR QUICK SALE PLANTS AND FLOWERS
Lumber mill in good running or- Seasonal plants, flowers and bulbs
der, capacity of 5,000 feet a clay, of all kinds furnished at reasonable
price $500. For particulars write prices. Send in your orders to Esther
George Wiss, Shelton, Route 2. Munson, Shelton. 8-1f f
10-21-3t.
HOME FOR SALE
WHO WANTS A FINE FIVE OR
TENACRE TRACT, part cleared, Seven-room house and 4 lots in town.
located in the Skokomish Valle'y All kinds of fruit and berries. Good
on the Olympic highway. If inter- place for chickens and cow. Good:
ested inquire at Journal Agency, garden land. Inquire at Journal
Office. (C-l) 10-7-28-1mo
saving at the spigot but knocking out the bunghole in since the Memorial Fund was first
going" ahead with its Skagit river power scheme. Ta- discussedit launchedandby the(he variousW°rk OflodgesCOllectingand
78F4. 10-21-3t
SEED FOR SAE: Mixture of wheat,
this office.--tf.
SIGHTLY BLOCK FOR SALE
Those new Eversharps at fifty
cents are suitable for school use
coma ditto. Matching kilowats against millions.
MONEY RUNS WILD
The story comes from Russia of a restaurant pro-
prietor buying a set of antique furniture for 4,000,000
rubles, which today amounts to less than $100.
The present condition of foreign exchange makes
one dizzy. The figures give a fair indication of the
topsy-turvy state of the world's business affairs. Francs, thn°oeose boys only came back,
marks, gronen, lire, crowns, drachmas, pesetas, guilders, to carry a crippled form through the I
,finmarks as well as rubles h.vo n ll gone crazy remainder of their lives; others camel
.... ---y -- . " back in a casket draped With the flag
Russia is said to be preparing to issue 1,000,000-ruble for which they gave their lives an(I /
"n hand for tips and carfare I were laid to their final rest by their|
notes. They will come i . Y • - . ." more fortunate buddies, their graves|
• School children of the future will have to learn the multi- / sprinkled with the tears of those I
plication table up to trillions and quadrillions. ]loved ones who gave them up to their I
The traveler of the future, after a repast of veal country. No Time to Forget I
nd a seldel of beer in a German restaurant, may Are the people of Mason County]
chops a " ............. , ,rr ,an r nnn going to forget them now or are they ]
get from the walter a bill :[or .t,utlu,tJu%uuu,uu%uuv,uuu going to raise a fund thatWill ere c
marks, which will equal 50 cents in American money, a Memorial Hall that will be a credit
to Mason County, and an honey to
We are worrying about the high cost of living. When " : "
Sightly block of land for sale on plain but as serviceable as the more
Angleside hill. On front of hill expensive styles• All styles at Jour-
facing town along roadway. Un- nal Stationery Shop.
obstructed view. Partly clearea.
A good buy. Inquire this office.
H. SAUER
WANTED TO BUY, Cedar poles.
Olympia Investment Co., 1203 Ad- PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER
ams St•, .Olympia, Wash. 10-21-3t AND DECORATOR
Open for work until October 1st.
Studio rooms for rent, suitable for Postoffice box 503, Shelton, Wash.
office purposes. This office. 101'1
]associations of Mason County arid oats and vetch, recleaned at 3 cents
Shelton pound.. Also White Minorca cock-
What" is the trouble? erels at $1.50 each• Phone J" F.
I Surely the people who "went over Jacoby, 58F4, R 2, Shelton. 10-13-3t
[the to " on every demand made oi "w
/them during the war ale not no __:.:. Lpave orders at B S
• " ' ' U5 p,liil .... "
[ om to let their patriotism ooze o ......... "
g g .. , .... , . t..,+ i JJargers jewelry SOl'e, nel¢on.
at their finger lps an(l lor€ w.,a
heYl ;W:h ::r th ehwbi!: t. yd e !oethe!i I
Mason Cou y '" • -I stein ca le. • , (
their lives if necessary to protec Ranch) Union, Wash
we break a $1,000 bill to buy a pair of shoe laces or a lip-
stick we still have a little •change left.--Post-Intelligencer.
This country should talk strongly for disarmament--
but it is well to "keep the powder dry."
THE ROOT OF THE EVIL
The railroad working organizations which are the
root of most of the high cost evils in this country, have
voted almost unanimously to strike and put the country
"on the bum." However, on second thought, the leaders
have found that the country is in no mood to further
temporize, and will be solidly behind the government in
its efforts to reach an early and fair adjustment of rail-
road wages to the end that trade may function and peo-
ple again afford to travel and do business. It is not for-
gotten that the railroad workers started this thing when
they throttled this country back In early war days.
We don't know whether to be glad or sorry that the
short skirt is to be no longer, that is, that it will be
'longer. ' :
UNEMPLOYMENT
After all, the unemployment conference has found
that unemployment and its alleviation are a community
uroblem, and What would apply to one district would not
suitable for another;. The methods of accomplishing
results must vary with. each locality, and no methods
capable of universal adoption can with safety be urged.
Therefore specific recommendations to communities are
confined to the very urgent one that, following the lead-
ership of their mayors with united local committees, they
accept this primary obligation to the full, says the In-
Mason County's soldier boys?
The proposed hall is intended for
all service men with an auxiliary
lodge room for the American Legion,
this latter room to-be at the disposal
for meeting purposes of all public
I welfare associatoins.
I It would be well to remember that
[there are in Mason County as there
]are in e/ery community people Who
had no use for th% American ol(lier
/before the war, thdy had h0 use for
him (luring the war and they hae no
use for him now.
Don't let this class of our citiZen-
ship have a chance to sneer at' the
patriotism of Mason County .when
the final total of the Memorial Fund
is footed up!
(Signed)
A Friend of the Service Men.
KEEP YOUR LICENSE PLATE
Motorists of this county are warned
by the Automobile Club of Western
Washington against leaving their " li-
cense plates on cars they may. sell.
It is contrary to law to make trans-
fer of a license unless from one car
to another and owned by the party
who took out the license. If a car
is sold and operates under the old li-
cense the original owner of the li-
cense will be liable in case of an ac-
cident to property, or person. There
are many cars, without doubt, oper-
ating today in this 'state under'a li-
cense registered in the name of a
former owner; such should be traced
and recovered, for safety fi'st to
one's bank account. Judgments have
already been given against former
owners.
SHELTON MARKET REPORT
(Revised Oct. 13, 1921.)
Butterfat ................. 53
Oats, per ton'. ............... 40.00
Potatoes, per "ton ............ 35.00
Eggs ........................ 45
Retail Prices
Alfalfa Hay ............... . 25.00
Alfalfa meal ............... i. 1.75
Bacon, per pound ............. 45
Best Lard, ten pounds ....... 1.90
Butter, two pounds .......... 1.05
Chop ....................... 1.80
Corn 2.40
Flour, per sack .............. 2.35
Ground Barley .............. 2.10
Ham, per pound .............. 45
Mill Run, 80 pounds .........
Oats ........................
Oil Meal ....................
Scratch Feed ................ 2.70
Wheat, 125 pounds : ......... 3.45
Sugar, per 100 pounds ........ 7.50
dustrial Review.
The present unemployment situation, it is believed,
will not be found to be of serious menace. People are
prone to judge by war standards when industry was bid-
drag against industry for help. Some proportion of un-
employment is voluntary; some is made up of men who
will not work oniy at their own terms.
There are very few men offering to work for any
,price or 'willing to accept any job at which they can make 1.10
a living. Too many classes are still demanding war time 2.25
benefits and wages. When men become sensible and 3.o0
2.70
willing to work for reasonable wages there will be no 3.45
unemployment. 7.5o
imm | • i if
OLD GAME STAGES RETURN
At the Northwest Fruit Exposition in Seattle will be AB STRA CTS
staged a tournament of "Barnyard Golf," that old, old
fashioned game of pitching horseshoes that our fathers .
found so exciting in other days. Now that the village ., %
smithy finds little in his trade the piles of worn shoes ,. 0_ "
are no longer familiar, and pitching horseshoes has be- ¢,VyH ''A
come a neglected art..If there are any old professionals ,CA[? cO'
in these parts who crave exciteinent they should remem- STATE TREASURER
ber the dates, November 21-26. TITLE
0000NALTY STIFFENING
• way 00oot00egger 00etting I N SU RA N C E
more rocky these days, as hardly a paper can be picked
up without a story of some local violator getting into the Mason County Abstract &
toils, and it is noted that much heavier penalities are be- Ttle Company
inu inflicted by courts and juries. The minimum of $500 (Under State Supsrvislon)
• da f rdi i m "oo.r#"is ettmg to be me
fine and 90 ys o st II" g g Sh00Ito.,
common figure. _ .... .......... .., ..... ,., . U'
3386
Enter e/lutumn! t !ided by
00,ew Fashions and Fabrics
LORIOUS are the colors--in all the lovely shades of a bed of
asters--purple, rose, mauve and cardinal red. And the fabrics
are equally lovely. Here are just a few that .are. making the
smart women of this ciW declare that after all, fall m (herr tavonte
season of the year.
Deep-toned velvets, royal brocades, velours, duvetyns, Canton crpe,
crpe sat{n, Georgette and a host more of them in our Piece-Goods
Department.
e.AS for styles, the two shown on this page--
taken from this month's Designer--are typical
of the piquaney of fall Pads.
With such delightful fabrics and fashions just
awaiting thomagte of your needle, isn't it a joy
to know that this season you can have more and
smarter clothes than ever beforefr less money?
You can, you know. Not only will you find
our piscs goods exceedingly modaratb in price,
but there is another marvelous saving, mada
possible by The Belrobe. A wonderful new in-
venttonThe Belrobe--a patented picture-guide
to dressmaking, enclosedwtth every new De-
Xirst, because of The Belrobe's professional
cutting guide, worked out for your individual
pattern, in your size, in every suitable width of
fabric, you buy from 4 to 1, yards less material
than you ever used before.
T/tort, The Bel'robe Shows you how to put
your garment together with the skill and exact-
ness of an expert. Every step is planned by
simple pieturss. As you follow with your needle
a creation grows beneath your fingers.
And ttna//y', The Belrobe imparts Pads' own
touch in finish. It shows you those clever fin:,
signer Pattern--will save you 50c to $10 on ishing touches that make your frock look as
material aisle for every dress you maka. though it just stepped over from Pads.
_p - ,
1Tou Can Save bOc to $1O on materials [
alone for Belrobe.made dresses
3394-=Of soft black "duvetyn, 3386--Lanvtn might have de-
@J the smart one-sided effect of this signed this frock with its air of .%,-
r'' street dress is accentuated by but- elegance. Can't you see it in ,
tons and the bell sleeves are lined white tussor, trimmed with tussor "
" in purple crpe. Itwould be charm- plaided in dull blue? As a tub | "
1 tng also in rust-red, mahogany, frock in gingham, chambray or 1
1 brown or deep-blue gabardine, . poplin? Or for cool days in tric- 1
tricotine, velveteen or velours, otine, velveteen or cashmere? 1
I.
Lumbermen's Mercantde
Company AI
• i H I[ IJ I I I IIII I IIII IIHI - --,.,
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