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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 14, 1921     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 14, 1921
 
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Ull I TO LOVERS OF GOOD MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT WE ANNOUNCE THE Lyceum Course FOR THE COMING SEASON FIVE ENTERTAINMENTS OF UNUSUAL MERIT November 7th FREEMAN HAMMOND COMPANY Instrumental Numbers and Dramatic Imper- sonations. November 22rid. ARION LADIES QUARTET Four gifted young artists in a varied vocal and Instrumental program. December 29th. THE BELL RINGING MALE QUARTET A program of brilliancy and snap. They ring ., ..... true and .sing true. January 3tst. PITT PARKER, CRAYON WIZARD Humorist, Clay Modeler and Cartoonist. An evening of fun March 18th. THE PARNELLS--MUSICAL ARTISTS A delightful program that everyone will enjoy Season Tickets for the course are now being sold at $2.50 each for adults and $2.00 for school children. Buy your ticket now and save money. These will be given on the dates above at EARLWIN HALL, SHELTON The hall has been entirely remodeled to accommodate enter- tainments of this kind. SHELTON LAUNDRY Now equipped with power ma- chinery for firs t class work FAMILY LAUNDRY A SPECIALTY Cloaks and Suits cleaned, pressed and dyed. CEN2RAL :HOTEL Rooms for transients T. HAGIWARA, Prop. I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whipple and Mr. and Mrs. Radcliff of Centralia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Langford. Joe Waldberger of Seattle spent the week end with home folks. ]ffr. and Mrs. Young were callers at Bassett's Sunday, C. C. Waldrip of Olympia was w, calling in this vicinity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cheadle and Win. Greenwood of Olympia spent Sunday at Roy Greenwoods'. J. Y. Waldrip and family moved ,t. ...... to the house recently vacated by W.J. Waldrip, W. J. having moved to the Vincent ranch. Mrs. Waldberger and sons attend- Even the man who needs a balance ed the fair at Puyallup Sunday. Mrs. Twentier and sons spent Sun- wheel is better than the one who day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. has no wheel at all. Miller of Arcadia. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Is greatly relieved by constitutional treat- ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a conatltutlonal remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube, When this tube is Inflamed ou have a rumbling sound or imperfect earing and when It Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the In- flammation can bereduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALL'S (ATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tem, thus reducing the inflammation add assisting Nature In restoring normal on* dltlons. Circtzlars free. All Druggists. :, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. The lumber for the new house on the C. C. Wa]drlp ranch was landed at Mr. Craddick's Monday. Mr. Redberg was a business visit- or in Tacoma Monday. Mrs. Twentier spent Friday after- noon with Mrs. Roy Greenwood, help- ing tie a comfort. Mrs. Langford of St. Clair return- ed to her home Sunday after a few days visit with her son R. Lang- ford and family. Mr. Craddick was in Olympia Monday Mrs. Cora Langford and little son Lawrence spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Greenwooa. Order Your GREETING CARDS NOW PERSONAL GREETING CARDS We have an excellent assortment of samples from which to select your holiday greeting cards. These are in the new Engrav-o-style process which looks just like engraving and feels just like engraving but costs one quarter as much. Our samples include beautiful engraved and hand colored designs with Engrav-o-style printed sentiment and high-grade envelopes to match which can be supplied as low as $4.50 for 25 with a selection of types and sentiments and your name on each card. Your own sentiment can be used at a slightly in- creased cost. BUSINESS GREETING CARDS The custom has grown up in the past few years of sending out greeting cards to your patrons. In anticipation of this trade we have secured 9 larger numbers which are especially adapted for business houses and which can be supplid in the new Engrav-o-style at prices ranging from $8.00 to $14.00 for the first 100 and a lower rate for each additional 100. Nothing is more distinctive than a personal or business greeting card. Come in now and place your order while the selection is complete. We will also have a big selection of counter cards for the holiday trade which will include the best to be had in this line. Journal Stationery Shop Shelton, Wash. X'J MASON COUNTY JOURNAL ,7!! , 7 : .... " .  ' I-''? " " ............................. KLU KLUX KLANNISHNESS ..... Recently the Seattle Times and some Eastern papers unearthed what promised to become a menace, at some future time, to the peace and welfare of this country in the Klu Klux Klan, proclaiming itself as the "Invisible Empire." Now many of the papers of the country are taking up the investigation and are disclosing activities of this new organization, its growth over the country and its possibi!ities for danger in the communities. The Klu Klux originated in the fertile brain of a Southern promoter who chose the name of a lawless or- ganization of the civil war period, which was somewhat unfortunate for the start. In six years the organization has made a big growth, especially in the Southern states, and has brought in untold millions to the promoters, who are firmly fixed in its control. Its activities in night rid- ing is now frequently noted in the daily papers, in con- necton with tar and feathers, whippings, and even great- er penalties for such law or moral infractions as the local leaders may choose to judge--in others. Ostensibly formed in the cause of Americanism, against church and foreign influence, and to enforce morality in the community, all good points for which Americans stand, the danger lies in usurping the law and se'tting up an invisible empire, which is in entire disre- gard of American principles and public safety. It is not so long ago, about thirty years, that another such wave swept over this country under the name of the American Protective Association, aimed at combating church domination in this country, and it also became very popular in its day. Many good people took an active interest in the A. P. A., but they soon found that its lead- ership aimed at the political control of the country and represented a dangerous influence, and themselves put it out of business in action if not in spirit. The Klu Klux is apparently a much greater menace because of its lawless methods of "meting out law and iustice," according to its ideals and in disregard of law and the duly established courts of justice. The people of this country elect their courts and determine the peo- ple who shall govern and administer the laws, and they vre not inclined to delegate any such powers to an in- visible power, however honestly conceived. It is too dan- gerous to public safety. But the Klu Klux appears to be merely a colossal graft, or "get rich quick" scheme on the part of its lead- ers, and the people who are more or less in accord with its publicly announced principles need to be warned against Imperial Wizard Simmons, and his select coterie at Atlanta, Georgia. -... I AGATE I Not what we gain, But what we give, Measures the worth Of the lives we live. Potato digging and apple picking, plowing and seeding days these, and everybody is more than busy with no time or place for loafers. Don't forget the big dance at Ag- ate Hall Saturday night, Lee Huston and Gee. Wiss, dance committee. Supper stowed by work committee. The dance committee will see there are no wallflowers and the work committee won't let you go hungry, so let's all go. Mrs. King Whittaker called at Mrs. Meachem's one day last week. Elmer Wiss and family spent last Sunday at Libby's. Ehner and Ira went fishing in the afternoon and caught a fine salmon. Mrs. McIntosh says she had veni- son steak for breakfast last Tuesday. That one must have had a bell on. The children of both King and Warren Whittaker have gotten over the whooping cough and started to school last Monday, the first time this term. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Harriman and babies called at the Martin Johnson home last Sunday. Mrs. Maddick's mother, Mrs. Wal- lets of Sumner, came up last Thurs- (lay and visited at the Edward Wha- ley home till Wednesday when she returned on the morning boat. Mrs. Oscar Peterson had the mis- fortune to sprain ,her ankle quite badly last week. Mrs. J. F. Jacoby spent last Sun- day afternoon with Mrs. Ashfield. The latter's arm is not doing very weil. Frank Chester doesn't believe in following the Arkansas Traveler's example so took advantage of a bright, sunny day to reshingle the porch roof last week. Mrs. Gone Young and children are spending the week in Olympia visit- ing and taking care of Mr. Young's brother who has been on the sick list for a while. Mrs. Maddick and Mrs. Walters and little Morris Maddicks spent last Sunday at the G. C. West home. Mrs. B. Auseth and daughter were in Tacoma last week to consult an eye specialist. Mrs. Mmin Johnson underwent a minor operation at the hospital in Olympia last Tuesday and recovered sufficiently to be able to come home Saturday. Ira Libby went to Tacoma last Monday to have some dental work done. Mrs. Camp of Seattle has been vis- iting at Grindrod's, Young's and Mar- tin Johnson's for a couple of weeks. Mr. H. L. Inman has been plowing a couple of days this week for Gee. Scott. Chas. Woodall Jr., who has spent the summer at National came home last Tuesday for the hunting season. Mrs. Maddicks and son Morris and Mrs. Waiters were Sunday callers at the Hilton home. Mrs. (}. C. West and son Richard called on l[rs, John Swanson last Tuesday. The W. E. Danlels family went to the Puyallup Fair last Sunday and report some fine exhibits. Miss Jordan, who has been visit-i ing at the Van Buren home for a I couple of weeks returned home last l Saturday. Mrs. Van Buren went l with hel" for a visit. Quite a number of Graners rath- ered at the hall for an all day ses- sion of cleaning and moving into their new quarters and getting every- thing in apple pie order for the big dance Saturday night. Mr. E. I. Meacham was plowing for Jake Baldwin a couple of days this week. Mrs. G. C. West aml daughter I Joyce and Miss Adda Linton were] Tuesday evening callers at the Wha- i ley home. I HarlT Bergenson and Archie Kjn- I dred of Harstine were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Erle Harriman's! last Sunday. They came on their motorcycle and started for a short ...................................... FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921 i i , • i : ..... PROIIAL CARDS" L00? , I,  v inn N. E. ROBERTSand Surgeon Lo actu gged-ofr l d  ae to al Ph_sie__ settlers. Price $3.00 per acre and ut I Sueceedinff and located in the ofltel according to location, topography ant of the late Dr. Wells. character of soil. Liberal terms el paymen and interest on deferred payments at the rate of six percent per annum. Liberty bonds taken in payment at par. SIMPSON LOGGING COMPANY OLYMPIA- SHELTON MAIL STAGE m TEMPORARY DAILY SCHEDULE In effect while McCIeaTy detour is necessary during highway pawng. LEAVES OLYMPIA From Bus Station (Phone 22) 7:00 a.m. 8:00 p. m. LEAVES SHELTON From Hotel Shelton 11:00 a. m. 6:00 p. m. lg M. STEWART, Prop. It I ! J. T. SItIMEK Postoflice Duildg, Shelton, Waah. Open 9.to 12---1 to 5 Evening by apontments. A. lk BELL Real  Bell Bldg. Shelton, Wash. ..... ,m,, ! C R. LEWIS A'r'IOAT--I&Wo Phone 463. ItELTON. WASH. (Rooms 7 & 8 Lumbermetm Bld.) ALDEN C. RAYLEY LAWYER Mason County Alzd:rsct & Title Co. Bldg. Oppoat. ffmte Bank of Shelton PHONE 231. Shelton, Wash. GRANT €. ANGLE I Notary Public Real Estate, lurance and nvancing Fire, Lifo, Hmh and Accident and Bond lurance JOURNAL OFFICE, SHELTON HARRY FORD Dealer in Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings, Door, Windows. If you are going to build dont 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 Shelton. ' ''", . ,! Shelton Narket and Ice Plant The Best of Meats and a Reliable Service at Right Prices J, F. BICttSEL, Prop. II roadride andwereWhenthrownPaSsingin rhea COWbrushOn andthe |||l|l|||l -i HOTEL SHELTON -i i_- -= - ]. Confectioner, Cigars and all Soft Drinks {" i EDWARD H. FAUBERT, Mgr. i wound between the knee and thigh. Young Kindred escaped with a few bruises and a shaknig up. Mrs. Whidden and Mrs. Ira Libby went trolling last Mondav and caught a 11 pound salmon. They had to go ashore to land. it. They forgot all about their new shoes and were soon splashing in the water with the fish, which was caught and wound up in both lines. Mrs. Gee. Scott, who spent the past four months with her sick sis- ter in Ontario, returned home last Monday evening and now Mr. Scott is all smiles again. i Mrs. E. 1. Meacham went to Seat- tle last Wednesday for a stay with her daughter, Mrs. Gee. Sterritt. Mr. Sterritt came for her with his car. Mr: Grindrod made three trips to Olympia last week and will rest this week and' will make the regular run next week again. Mr. A. Matthes received word that his sister who Sailed from Bremen, Germany, Sept. 24, had reached New York October 6, and would soon start west. She will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Matthes on the farm. Mrs. Gee. Diggs has bought the Willard Hotel in Olympia and left last Sunday to take charge of it on Monday. She will be greatly missed for she has always been an active worker in the Grange and everything going on and always taking the most diffi'cult part and never shirking a duty. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edgerton of Camp One were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Diggs and she went with them by auto to Olympia. Here's wishing her success in her undertaking and of course it will be a success for Mrs. Diggs has a way of making things be tat way. YOUR LOCAL PAPER Don't make fun of your local pa- per. It has possibilities of being as good as any in the country--and re- member that it reflects the commun- ity in which it is published, and is the one product that goes to far places bearing the town trade mark. It deserves the best you can give of active support and sympathetic un- derstanding. Give the editor news, whether it benefits you or not. Don't ask him to print it on the front page and just the exact way you handed it in. Don' worry lest the editor makes too much money. If he's prosper- ous, he'll be foolish enough to give his community a better paper; thaV's an editor's ambition--that's why he engages in the publicity business. Tell him when he has a good pa- per. You are willing to congratulate your preacher on a good sermon, and your merchant on a attractive win- dew display. The editor is no less grateful for a word of praise. Make it a point to visit the print shop and learn of its difficulties and complexities. At least that will give llllllllHlUllllllllllitllllllllllllllllitlllllllllllllillllitllllllllIlllri SAVE YOUR SHOES by letting us repair them at the proper time. It means a great saving at the present price of shoes. You Can rely on our work absolutely. We handle a line of the best loggers boots and heavy and light work sles at prices that are lower. H. M. ROSEHOLT, SHELTON a more charitable attitude. The pa- per should not be the product of. the editor solely, but of all those who are interested in it as fl%nds, con- tributors, readers or advertisers.-- By John W. Canada. HOQUIAM WILL GET WHITE PINE RAFT Hoquiam, .Oct. 10.--For the first time in the history of Grays Harbor County, a raft of white pine logs will come to the mills from county forests in a few days. Polson Log- ging Company crews among the Olympic foothills have been assem- I bling logs for a raft of 335, 'contain- ing an estimated 250,000 feet of lum- ber. The average thickness of the logs is twenty-seven inches, and the lengths from thirty to forty feet. Pine is scarce in this dishct, but from now on it is expected to get out one raft a month. The Polson company is extending its operations into places where more white pine is found. • We feel sorry for the woman who marries a man in order to reform him. These last chances are often worse than no chances at all. !' STR: S, G, Sl MPSON , THE SHELTO-TAcoMA ROUTE 2:::07:2: ::=:2::;', I .... [[ EFFECTIVE TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921 I I .v,,. She!ton Monday, Wextnesday and Friday at 8:30 a, m, I M t-urng from "J:a.eoma Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at • :!I :i i x :ou p.m. uoc open till 6 p.m.  'b ! I Seattle freight should be delivered to Pier 8. I