November 5, 1920 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920
1 Correspondence
County
(Too late for last week)
I UNION
o .
Dr. H. P. Reed and family of Seat-
tle were guests of the Kennedy Tav-
ern last Sunday. They were accom-
panied by Miss Lottie'Kennedy, who
i,'; attending the University.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Anderson of
eattle spent the week-end in their
mew home, rencently purchased from
Zrs. White.
Mr. H. E. Stumcr is in Seattle this
week.
A party of Tacoma hunters ac-
e0mpanied by one of our local Nim-
rods' went hunting last Sumlay and
three of them were lost. While a
search party was trying to locate
tlmm they 'came in at Shelton and
immediately started out to fid the
searchers: The entire pary !. was
reunited late in the night.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler are busy
moving their furniture to their fine
mew home near Potlatch.
• The Dalby residence at Sunny
Beach is nearly completed and will
e ready for occupancy within a
short time.
Mr. Taylor, the city engineer of
"Tacoma, is hero with a crew sur-
weying the Cushman site for the Ta-
coma power Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Pabst of Milwaukee
Wisconsin, are guests at the Kennedy
"tavern.
Salmon trolling is the popular
sport on the Canal at present, sev-
eral large catches having been made.
The stages from Lake Cushman
.and Shelton meet here in the morn-
ing and afteloon, making connec-
tions with the Bremerton stage.
Mrs. E. Colson is in Seattle on a
business trip.
Victor Follett ned Chauncy Gray-
ham visited in Seattle last Saturday
and Sunday.
Oscar Ahl and chihlren Louise and
]rnest visited at the home of l)avid
Ellison at New Kamilche Sunday.
Priscilla Follett visited with Katy
Forrest of Shelton during Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Belle T. Colson drove to Se-
attle Saturday on a business trip.
Mrs. Oren Ellison and son Warren
of Centralia are visiting at the home t
of her father, Oscar Ahl, while Mr.
Ellison is attending the Ford school
at Detroit, Mich.
The Hoodsport deer hunters have
)een doing their share in getting
leer this season.
Mrs. Walter MacDonald and fam-
ly visited Seattle last week.
Crystal Landis and Lila Fowler of
Potlatch visited here Tuesday eve-
ning.
Oscar Ahl, Mrs. C. Ward and
daughter Edith, Louise Ahl and Mrs.
N. Ward and daughter Carrie of
Hoodsport spent Saturday at Shel-
ton.
w
I1 STADIUM 1
Mrs. R. A. Morris made a business
trip to Olympia last Friday on the
A1TOW.
The grape season is over.
The "Marie" was a caller on Sta-
dium last Sunday to get a load of
grapes. There was some tall rust-
ling around here. Even the ladies
were acting longshoremen, wheeling
the barrows loaded with grapes to
the boat landings.
"" S. Hansen took some land seekers
|
ttOODSPORT out to look over some land. .
L. Rauschert and sons are the
largest grape growers in Stadium.
A meeting was held in the gymna- They have shipped most of their
sium ].omlay evening. Mr. Dan E. grapes to Seattle.
Richter of North Dakota spoke to a Mrs. K. Sund made her last ship-
ment of grapes to Seattle on Sudnay.
llarge crowd. S. Hansen went to Olympia Sunday.
His son Adolph went a long as mate.
Some of the Stadiumites attended
o Farmer-Labor meeting at Har-
stine last Saturday evening.
Logged-off land for sale to actual Judge Britton called on Mr. and
settlers. Price $3.00 per acre and up Mrs. Baird last Sunday.
mccording to location, topography and Mrs. K. Sund was a caller at Mrs.
character of soiL Liberal terms of Hansen's Sunday evening.
-payment and interest on deferred Mrs. M. L. Hoke has a severe cold.
-payments at the rate of six percent Mr. Smith of Victor was a caller
per "annum. Liberty bonds ttken in ]at Stadium yesterday with fresh eel-
payment at par. . I men.
SIMPSON LOGGING COMPANY (Too late for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen went to
Tacoma Monday. Mr. Hansen towed
his new fishing launch to Tacoma.
Mrs. Hansen went in to have some
S H E L T O N INDEPENDENT
Auto Stage s
THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
LEAD IN OREGON KAMILCHE
(Too late for last week)
Mm. F. Waldburger and sons spent
Returns Indicate Race Be'ween Sunday afternoon in Olympia.
Mrs. Roy Carr and daughter Lela
returned home Saturday from Aber-
Daily Schedule
effective on and after Sept. 15.
Leave Shelton-- Leave Olympia
7:00 a.m. 9:00 a. m.
11:00 a.m. 1:00 p. m.
3:00 p.m. 5:30 p. m.
Shelton to Old Eamilche.$ .50
Shelton to Snider's Prairie .... 75
Shelton to Mud Bay ...... 1.00
Shelten to Olympia ...... 1.,°5
Leaving Shelton from Ho,,el
Shelton. Phone 421.
Olympia to Snider's Prairie...50
Olympia to Old'Kamilche...'/5
Olympia to Cushman's .... 1.00
Olympia to Shelton ....... 1.25
Leaving Olympia
from Braeger's Place. Phone 27
THOMPSON & DUNBAR
Owners and Operators
Chamberlain and Stan-
field Is Close.
Portland, Or.--Retnrns from Tues-
iay's election indicated conc'uslvely
:hat Seator ltarding had carried Ore-
gon by 5. vote of nearly 2 to 1 over
overnor Cox. In Multnomah county,
Harding's majority over Cox was not
uite as large as the majorities in the
up.state counties.
While in Multnomah county Harding
had neai-ly 2 to 1 over his opponent, in
the up-state counties ho had better
hart 2 to 1.
"Uhe returns indicated a close con-
eat for United States senator between
obert N. Stanfield and George E.
Chamberlain.
GEe. E. CHAMBERLAIN
Probably Re-elected United. States
Senator from Oregon
Apparently about 75 per cent of the
registered vote of the state was cast.
On that basis Oregon polled upwards
f 238,000 votes for the republican and
democratic tickets. Harding's major-
tty over Cox may go as high as 50,-
000.
dental work done. The port consolidation bill has ap-
R. F. Johnson went on a bear hunt parently carried, as it has a substa-
the first part of the week, so we all tial lead on the first retrms: ':
have our tasters fixed for bear The anti.vaccination bill has gone
down to defeat and the oleomargarine
bill has been defeated by a ratio of
more than 2 to 1. The compulsory
voting measure has also been rejected
by the people by 2 to 1, as has the
state market commission bill. The
divided legislative session failed to
receive popular support, and the
measure fixing lhe interest rate has
been lost in Multnomah by approxi-
mately 4 to 1.
HARDING SWEEPS ILLINOIS
Small for Governor and McKinley for
Senator Far Ahead.
Chicago.Senator Harding was lead-
ing Governor Cox nearly 3 to 1 in
Illinois on the face of returns. In the
gubernatorial ontet Len Small, Re.
publican, who had the support of
Mayor Tnompson of Chicago, was
leading former Senator James Ham-
ilton Lewis, Democrat, less than 2 to
1, while William B. McKinley. Repub-
lican candidate for senator, had better
than a 2-to-1 lead over Peter Waller,
Democrat.
Harding Sweeps Multnomah County.
Portland,, Or. --Returns point to
Harding sweeping Multnomah county
by a tremendous majority. The sena-
torial contest in Muitnomah county is
close. In many precincts Chamberlain
and Stanfield are running neck and
neck, while in other pre<incts fine
Democratic nominee and the Repub-
lican candidate have a slight lead. It
is apparent that McArthur has won
over his Democratio opponent, Love-
Joy, although there are precincts in
which Dr. LoveJoy is leading.
Portland Mayor Re-Elected.
Portland, Or.Mayor Baker has
been re-elected on first-choice votes,
Judging from e incomplete returns.
'His lead over all other opponents on
first choice is 512 votes. City Com-
missioners Mann and Barbur have also
been re-elected, with the former lead-
hag the ticket by more than 1400 votes.
Based on the early returns Dr. T. L.
Perkins has been decisively defeated
as has been J. B. Ziegler, who ap-
parently has been lost in the shuffle.
Montana Joins Republican Landslide.
Helena, Mont.The lead taken by
Republlean candidates for presldant,
governor and eongress in Montana on
early returns was maintained as more
complete reports were received from
the state. Former Senator J. M. Dixon,
Republican nominee for governor, Wall
nearly 20,000 votes ahead of B. K.
Wheeler, his Demooratio oppenenk
steak when he returns.
The Olympia canneryman was
around here last week and contract-
ed for the grape crops from the
Stadium farmers, so now they don't
have to worry about shipping their
grapes.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Baird were
Allyn callers last week on a shop-
ping tour.
Erick Odegard has one of the
best gardens around here and with
his kindness we all get a treat of
fresh vegetables.
"Cold In the Head"
!= u acute attack.of.Nu=l Catah., P.*:
cons who are euo]ec o tTequen eolum
in the head" will find tluLt__t_he._seo.t.
HALL'B CATARRH MEDIuzlm_.w_q
hni] rip. the 8ystsm, ezeatuIe ins zooo
Im ren(ler them ]sq liable to coldI.
lpeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
load to Chronie Catarrh.
HALL'B CATARRI MEDICINE iS tl-
en Intermdly agta thro_ul[h the lootl
en the Mucous urtaeee or the System.
All DrUggists 75o. "Jstlmonilw se-
100.00 for an san o[ caarrn n
HAIA,'8 CATAIP MEDICINE will not
, 7. eheney & Co., ToleSo, Ohio.
To the Theatreg0ers of ,Mason County
Today I make the most interesting announcement I have ever
made in my career as a theatrical manager.
I'believe the information contained in the following statement
will be read w'ith intense interest by all who value the best and
most artistic in the wqrld of amusement.
1 have always faithfully endeavored to bring to my patrons
the biggest and best theatrical attractions of all times, for I know
that only the biggest and the best appeal.
Now I am happy and proud to announe that I have con-
traeted with I v . Ray Comstoek and Z:orris Gnat. producers ef the
world-famous "Chu Chin Chow." whereby that brilliant and gor-
geous spectacle of ancient Bagdad, the world's most beautiful pro-
duction, will appear at tim ZIetropolitan Theatre, Seattle. week
commencing Monday evening, November 15th.
"Chu Chin Chow" is a gigantic and gorgeous musical extrava-
ganza, in 14 scenes, with 18 musical numbers, produced on a
scale of colossal grandeur, employing the services of 300 people.
It was origimd]y presented in London at His Majesty's Theatre,
nearly five years ago, by Oscar Asche, in association with the
late Sir Herbert Tree. and is still playing there to capacity.
The American production of "Chu Chin Chow" was made by
Messrs. Comstoek and Gear. after the payment of the biggest
royalty ever known in the theatrical world, in New York more
than three years ago, the scenery and costumes being imported
from England and being exact duplicates of the originals.
"Chu Chin Chow" ran one entire seaon in New York at the
Century Theatre and then played an entire season in Boston, Phil-
adelphia. ChicagO, and several other big cities.
This great production, once more presented in New York at
the Century Theatre in August, for a return engagement, and now
embellished with many additional scenes and new costumes, comes
here direct from its second engagement on Broadway.
Owing tO intense interest in the engagement, IIAIL ORDERS
for this imi)ortant theatrical event will now be received. Send
remittance, with self*addressed stamped envelope for return of
tickets, and as there will unquestionably be an avalanche of mail
orders, please name c, boieo of two performances to insure getting
seats.
RXCESight|, $1, 82, $2.50 ad $3 and $3.S0. %Vedeshty
Matinee, $1, $2 and Sg,S0. Saturday Matinee, $1, Sg, $2.50 and $3.
Tax additional.
I believe 2he engagement of "Chu Chin Chow" will be the
most notable ever known at this theatre.
GIO]StG] T. :][00, wra8'ez Metropolitan lteate Heattle.
deen, where she has been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Griggs and son Artimr
were Olympia visitors Monday eve.-
ning.
Mrs. Waldburger and sons visited
Wednesday evenMg at the Green-
wood home.
Mrs. R. M. Greenwood and daugh-
ters were in McClemT Tuesday.
Roy Greenwood and Carl Young
helped A. Twentur thresh Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zandell were
i Olympia visitors Thursday.
P. O. Swanson visited home folks
in Olymnia Thursday.
Roy Carr graded roads Tuesday
and Wednesday.
I
Glycerine Mixture
Prevents Appendicitis
Simple glycerine, buCkthorn bark,
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, removes
all foul, accumulated poisonous mat-
ter from BOTH upper and lower
bowel and prevents appendicitis. Re-
lieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or
constitpation. The INSTANT pleas-
ant action of Adler-i-ka surprises
both doctors and patients. A business
man reports great benefit in a long
standing case of indigestion and sour
stomach. Fir Drug Store.
ALLYN. I
Mr. and Mrs. George Reed m
spending the week end with Mrs.
Read's brothers at Long Branch.
Marion Garland, of Bremerton,
gave a talk on politics at the Allyn
schoolhouse, October 23rd. It was
well attended.
Mrs. John Gill is in Tacoma for a
few days on business.
Everyone seems to be complain-
ing about the roads. They sure are
fierce.
Joy Scudder and Mr. Johnston,
of Seattle, are at the Curl home for
the week-end .
The school is planning on giving
a playlet in the schoolhuose Dctober
30th. Admission 50 cents.
Mrs. Lee Baker gave a delightful
little party to all the little girls in
honor of her litte daughters birth-
day, October 18th. All said it was
a most enjoyable affair, with little
Virginia as a dainty hostess, and--
so much cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Curl and son Myron,
Goldie and George Reed motmd
to Bremerton Sunday in Mr. Scud-
der's Franklin car.
There was a dance in the school-
house Saturday evening.
Rev. A. R. Dodd, of Svlvan, will
preach at Allyn October 31st.
Tom. Read motored to Shelton on
business Saturday.
(Too late for last week)
The friends nad acquaintances of
Wayne Baldvin were shocked to
learn of his untimely end while hunt-
ling near the head of North Bay last
I Saturday. Expressions of deep re-
gretare heard on every side.
PAGE THREE
"Try It Out Yourself':
says the Good Judge
And find how
you will
much more satisfaction a
little of this Real Tobacco
gives you than you ever
got from a big chew of the
ordinary kind.
The good, rich, real to-
bacco taste lasts so long
you don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often. So I
it costs you less.
, ..... ,, Any man who uses the r '
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put u in two st#Its
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tubaceo
I I [.[ltl_Llli I I Ill 'll I I !
BOOKS
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
We now have on our shelves a good assortment of bools
for children of all ages.
The Peter Patter, Aesops Fables and Real Mother Goose
books are well printed on the best book paper and beautifully
illustrated and are highly prized by smaller children. The
Muffin Shop at $1.35 and Rhyming Ring at $1.00 are smaller
books on the same order. The Real Mother Goose book is
divided into four books called the Goosey Gander Series which
retails at 75c.
Then there is the new Baum Book "Glinda of Oz" at $2.00
and some new Volland Books in neat gift boxes which are
very pleasing to the little folks. Besides these we have rac-
ing books, paint books and cloth and paper story books with-
out number.
For the older ones we have selected several interesting
sets and volumes for both boys and girls. The boys own
series at $1.00 contains all the most approved boys stories by
all writers, any one of which would be prized by your boy. We
have several other sets at 50c and 75e.
DON'T FORGET CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK--NOV. 15 to 20
Bubble books (11 numbe) containing a delightful story
which bngs in several nursery rhymes with 3 phonograph
records in each, which play on Brunswick, Victor, Columbia
and all similar machines. $1.50 each.
Gift books for all occasions,
Journal Stationery Shop
On account of inclemency of the
weather, only a few people gathered
at the school house last Friday eve. and Tuesday in Seattle. Mrs. Bud-
r.tng 'o hear Mr. Robin,.ca cf e ding and daughter Lena expect to
Far,no." Labor paVty. go to Tacoma soon to make their
Hen. Mark Reed of Shelton and home.
Chas. R. Lewis of She]ton were in l Mrs. Olaf Ericson is entertaining
Allyn last Saturday evening. The her brother and niece, Mr. and Miss
meeting at the school house was Johnson who recently arrived from
postponed until next Sautrday Oct. Sweden.
23, at which time the speakers will Victor Raisoni and friends -from
I discuss the proposed dock at Allen. Belfair motored to Bremerton last
Mrs. Henry Budding spent Monday Sunday,
The pupils of Allyn school will
give an entertainment at the school
house Satmlay evening, October 30.
All are cordially invited to be pres-
enl;.
Mrs. Soren C. Nelson of Victor,
wife of our postmaster, was in Allyn
Sunday.
The Soya has been reaching Allyn
an hour earlier lately, which fact in"
appreciated by the patrons.
Here is the Ford Runabout, a perfect whirlwind of utility. Fits
into the daily life of everybody, anywhere, everywhere, and all the
time. For town and country, it is all that its name implies---a Run.
about. Low in cost of operation; low in cost of maintenance,
with all the sturdy strength, dependability and reliability
for which Ford cars are noted. We'd be pleased to have
your order for one or more• We have about everything in
motor car accessories, and always have a full line of
genuine Ford Farts. We'd like to have you for our customer.
Remember if you want your Ford to give continuous
service you must keep it in good condition. We
will do it for you.
]00hs00n H0t0r C.