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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 5, 1920     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 5, 1920
 
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PAGE,FOUR: THE MASON. C0I 3OURNAL ' ' .... FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920, ..... i i ii i , . I I il I i Ill IIII I I ' ii THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL GRANT C. ANGLE & SON. Publishers J{amber of Washington Stats Press and Washington Newspaper Asociations Entered as second-class matter qt the postofflee at Shelton, Washington Published every Friday morning. Subscription: Domestic. $2 per year. Foreign, $2.50 in advance (All papers discontinued one month after delinquency) ,L POLITICS OVER, LET'S GET BUSY Despite the best efforts of the "spell-binders"• of all pmies, and articularly the persistent button- oling of the third party leaders, not a great deal of interest could be worked up in the campaign just closed, The reason is quite apparent, if it was not before,that on the general proposition the voters had already made up their minds' to change national administration on the one hand, and on the other that they did not intend to turn it over to the radical elements that sought their turn in exploiting the country for the benefit of the so-called "pro- letariat." The decision ef the voters the country over seems most emphatic, perhaps more so than ever in hmtory, mar.mg a severe rebuke for every- thing Democratic during the past four years. Whatever else we may think as individuals it will be agreed that the mass of the electorate has de- creed that the present administration has failed to measure up to its re- sponsibilities and has proven a mis- erable failure during a critical period. President Wilson has proven himself impractical; his cabinet is lacking in strong minds even if ,its advice was asked, and'the affairs of the nation have suffered greatly for lack of at- tention luring the illness of the Prcident when its responsibilities should have been placed on others. Many sterling party men could not condone the long record of failure, anti were silent. While such an overwhelming vote might be Considered as the final re- jection of any form of league with other nations--certainly the Wilson League, we doubt that there was any )oaramount issue, and may well leave our next President, Harding, and such able akivisgrs a he will surely call to his aid to frame a covenafit THE RADICAL VOTE' BREMERTON WRITER PROVIDES LEGACY FOR POOR COMPOSERS radical and unsafe ideas, or are easily swayed by a smooth line of talk. Many of those who were fooled this time will not get caught again soon, what the election has not taught them they will discover later on, and the next organizer will have a hard time separating them from their money on any sort of scheme that listens well but won't stand for analysis. If there is anything in the Farmer- Labor platform of value to the farm- ers, and not already law, the next legislature, which is heavily Republi- cans, will doubtless give it 'conshler- ation. But against the dangerous ideas put forth by any wing of the unholy combination the safe and sane people will ever take issue. It is unfocunate for the new party that :its worst elements came to the sur- face in the scramble for office and discredited the movement at the out- set. Following his marriage to Mrs. Nettle G. Knowles of Los Anglees, Karl Gustaf Nelson, a Bremerton pipe fitter, made his last will and testament last week. The instrumeut provides for the Nelson home for son writers to be built on Harstine Islano, If our Farmer-Labor friends really thought they would carry the state or the county for their candidates they are probably more disappointed over the election than are the Dem- ocrats, who never had any real hopes about winning this year. The Far- met-Labor combination cast about one-fourth .of the votes in Mason County, and made a somewhat better showing than the Democrats. Of course, the totals show a heavy Re- publican vote, more or less Of which has come from those of other parties who desired to put their votes where they could be sure to count against the radicals. The vote for the Farmer-Labor candidates indicates about the total strength which the radicals can galn ltie, Nelson will cast the deciding in any election. About that many vote. If candidates outside trie voters are more or less inclined to i state of Washington enter the con- test, similar juries will be appointed in the candidates own state. Prefer- ence will be given to self supporting Classified Ads PROTEST AGAINST TAKING CUT FLOWERS and wreaths for funerals; bulbs, trees and shrubs of all kinds, can be had of Mrs. Esther Munson, Shelton. Rush or- ders receive prompt attention. WANTED--Plain sewing. Neatly (lone. Children's clothes a special- ty. Prices reasonable. Send ma- terial or address Mrs. J. M. Springer, R. 1, Shelton. 11-5-2t ten miles from Shelton, on a five-acre ................. • " s wl--vtan wnn a smgm norse plot of rround owned by NeLon, and I ,, 1 .... n 1,,. . 1. . ..... n attested by him to be one of the[  _,''::,''" 7  :=o',"= most ideal spots on earth. I "" ," ";"' ........ ' "?-"%-'7" • • f sree, neLon. ±l-o-x Accordm to the specifications o I the instrument, the Nelson home - .- +h -r , o • the i rru xutJ un or ryers, ..... : ...... : .., v,v- .  on I roasters or stewing, chickens to the mos compeen an eservmg s g-  .... V'r F " writer to be decided in popular con- oncorcl laoCntoulYeltonr., ln3o test closing December 31_1920. °" ............ -" Ion the death of this corn oserm , the : acreage and home will cescend to LOSTSix heifers, 2 black and white another songwriter, similarly 'chosen. spotted, 1 spotted red and white: Professional songwriters, publish- i z. lgn red, 1 .dark rel. moer ers, relatives or testators and testa- pmase aovse A. '. umwmc, . I tor's successors are barred from ever: 2, Shelton. 11-22-2t holding the property. '  The winninz competitor will be ad-: FO.UND---A watch. Owner can re- l judged by Nelson himself and a jury claim same vy paying zor mis as. of twelve musicians. In case of a Ernest Booth, Shelton. ll-5-1t contestants. The contest is open to any American citizen, regardless of. age, sex or 'color, who shall compose the music and write the words to at 'east two songs. Compositions shin be sent to Nelson's postoffice box No. 44, or in case of his death to his successor on Harstine Island. Nelson further specifies in his will that he winnin • contestant shall be deemed "America's greatest song- writer," and should be prepared to defend his title against any and all comers. i Nelson is the composer and author of "My Eastern Rose," "Mv Ken- tucky Belle," and others. He was married by Justice of the Peace Otis Brinker and he and his bride are spending their honeymoon on the future site of the "Nelson Home for Sonwriters."--Bre m e r t o n Search- lgiht. IN SUPERIOR COURT TEAM FOR SALE--1200 lbs. each, 6 and 8 years old, well matched; wagon and harness. $250. A.P. Zumwalt, Route 2, box 24, Shelton. FOR SALE--Milch cow, now milk- nig, 5 years old. Price $75. Geo. Trowbridge, Shelton. 11-12-3t OO]:ISSIOI-R$' lqOIC - o ]K&II STATE OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF MASON. SS. In the Matter of the Petition of GEe. CUNNINGHAM et al for a County Road to be known as the Meadows load. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notico is hereby given, that the re- por t and map of the County Engineer in the matter of the road above men- tioned, bus been illed in the o/lice of the Board of County Commissioners of said County. said road being described in said report as follows: Commencing atapoint in tho center of tho Upper Dewatto Valley Road which point is approximately 519•3 feet North and 168.1 feet West of the center of the center of Section 7 Twp. 23 N. Rg. 2 W. runs thence in a general Southeasterly. direction to a point in the center bf the Dewaito- Belfair Road approximately 350 feet South of Larson's gate in the North- west quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 29 Twp. 23 N. Rg. 1 W.. tho H. SAUER PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR Phone 71F6. P. O. Box 465 Shelton, Wash. 4-22 HOUSEKEEEPER WANTED. In- 'quire J. A. Burnett, She!ton. It WILL BUY ALL YOUR EGGS every week at best cash prices. Concord Beach Poultry Farm, Phone 30F44. Route 2, Shelton. 12-3-5t. FOR SALE--Mare 1300 pounds, 8 years old, gentle; 'colt 6 months. Will sell cheap. E. Johnson (Day- ton) Shelton P.O. 11-12-3t For Sale, Reasonable---3½ ton Kelly- Springfield Logging truck and 5- ton trailer, used only short while. Perfect condition, and fine buy. Terms if desired. Address R.. yM- ers, Box 354, Shelten. ll-5-t FOR SALE-- Rhode Island Red Cock- erels. Good color. Thompson strain. $3 to $5 each• Mrs. E. P. McCIurs, Shelton-19129-3t. LOST--S74 in bills between Shelton and vicinity of Matlock. Liberal reward will be paid for return. Finder please leave at Journal office. Shelton, or return to J. C. McKel, Route A, Elms, Wash• 11-5-2t TAKEN UP IN THE POUND Brown pony, shoed, cropped mane, Owner please claim animal. Ed. McReavy, Street Commissioner. ll-5-1t FOR SALE--Universal range. Needs some repairs. See Mrs. Bogue, coxer 3rd and Laurel Sts. 11-5-3t For Sale--Black and white Shepherd Pups, real cattle dogs. Enquire at Connolly plant. C. F'. Harrier, R2, Shelton. 11-5-3t For Sale--Pure bred Barred Rock hens, also hens for table use. Mrs. A. N. Ward, Shelton. 11-5-3t FOR SALE, Strawbery rhubarb roots and loganberry plants. Fine orous plants. Mrs. A. R2, Box 80, Shelton. 11-5-3t OUR RHODODENDRONS for peace that will not sacrifice - • ................. America. The c?ufitry knows that Ed Journal'--It has come to my Euge WorfgnHeeUraYeleC'Lv]s: the Premdent., rather than a wilful . ,, ! ............. atten'tion that something is being deceased, order appointing Charles behave m responsmte xor ,m.e (emy "slipped over" on Mason County iWivell administrator. " in disposing oz pea. ce.ana .ragtag up when durlng the past two weeks at l Estate James F. Evans, ,deoeased, ne work o reconrucuon m earnes , - . • . • - • , .............. Now that the administration wili mas a cozen rucK ioa(xs ox rnoao- aecree r nnal set,tureens enerea. -e Re ublican"thr0u hour inclu'din ddndr0ns :have been hauled through 1 Frank L. Holman vs. Bessie F. p .... g .,,,  uf g Shelton enroute for a florist 'company Holman, divorce, order of default rnEeS'ntamtln;ln°cayf;g mwS:attlvee long been proud' Of these, ientered' x t iandPloSrf:ecf°aminga::e?2ffd our state flower, WhiCh grows in such I .... _, ,': .,, profusio .here I think no one be- FARM LOAN BANK . . ' . mmng sucn se s 'as Will preserve " ' ...... O .......... l .....  ...... ed grudges the tourist from pcking a l ACT IN LITIGATI N me lnuusrlal vaLanCe o nv wmb car load of the blossoms but when' States during the t ing days that . , ' • ' • " -- nts ..... 6 € .... h,*a,i r¢ t. ..... ot xt comes to making a commercml! Washington, Oct. 14.--Arglme : :=" £::::':t cotinuet'inac pursuit of the matter, and taking were heard again today by me su- .' . ''in-"this'countr - the bushes and all in wholesale ouanti-, preme court in proceedings to test " ,,. .... .s .... ? -,_ ties, it seems a little too much, and the constitutionality of the Federal r rpu,t= -- =,u=o o-e-pum-!cans--"m'g:n^sWellregrem'me the uroper authorities might take a ,Farm Loan Bank act. h ac-t were g .... ...... :;- hand'in the matter I Briefs support'ng t e assume as me resuiz oi xuesuay s .  . _ ". A . - - . --& oos¢er or viason uounw, suomitted by the government and election. ' , oene" It fi?igohft ?¢e w:ict adedm:°s th I Our correspon'- calls attention  ;haen?:rS:;gC'aTtlse" " E &. Tue?°md" ÷ho oountr,, th'at t ' "eo'le are not to the shipment of large numbers of George W. Wickersham. =, ,ki ,::: '','h, nor Mason County rhododendron plants] Hughes argued that congress.had :,, ,:,. .... ,,,,t, ...v... C- out by a Seattle florist concern and authority to "create corporations tO In emigneneo, dueTw-iowng mer- ................. ., ,m ,. ....  ...... +ho  asks i anycning can De (lone to pre- saCall,ae" me government in. the,, ex- "' .7"': V: = ..... Y .... '. :'"." vent the robbing of this section of ercise of any proper functmn and small Iaclon open ¢o ra(llCal eacn- i .............. ..... ;'o he race of th- Farmer Labor ¢s nnes Wll duowers, we arearaid mac congress also naa power o ln- '"?'ary, "anu" s'" components=  as a-" p-olit- not. No doubt, the plants are taken vest public moneys. ......... m ,.11 ..... + , o , from lands wthout the knowledge or Counsel for Charles W. Smith, a ]cl f,,t ..................  .... ' ' • • the toclahs PaortYn; rSiOmetoothte:k:Ot; anecnotu )f ;hed:nnewroSulnd tt: b::et, Swtckh°d;rdm tehe sKtgStoC'tYreBae nk tuna n wl l o e .. o. ^-, ,.^, ......  eh eke authorities look up the owners i being invested in farm loan bonds, gL%.,.%':oL"W.X,L,22%".: LT.S and let them take action. Most likely :argued that the farm loan banks radiai'm"is l[al"seunder'whaever the owners would be glad to collect ' were not banks in the tru e sense and • .L :,, , "' .... somethin for the nlants and be lad that not one of them had ever been guise, 15 Wll I De prompuy me. oy . • o  • . "m-r:canism in which old art- lines to get a hft on t|er taxes, so the designated as a government depos- villV eb laid as'de in the me rgency object of resewing the rh'ododen- I ttary, , '" r o le onc" --ai" "rall- drons woulPd not be reded. Where. wmie ou pep e ag n y h "r " ..... n,1   '* the land owners watch t e holdings -y ............ o, ":: ...... they ecuro payment for timber,wood, I BOY CLEARS $709.00 , :" ',  .................. " " cascara bark, Christmas trees and ON HOGS IN YEAR i't" ALL GLAD IT'S OVER anything else of value to anyone l --------- "  taken from these lands, and since I Montesano, Oct. 30.Archie Inmon, o monwzth evm bod else the rho o n In 'c m " T Y d de drons are findin a commer-a seventeen-year-old boy of this m lad the election is over, I l Journal " g : " _ " . .;- eia vaue they hould e paid for. lcounty, has cleared $709 since Jan- leased that the results m me o :and's p ....... :No ne but the owner can prevent i uary on his herd of Poland China main are in line witl, lt eaenmg., such "taking" bf property, even inland O. I. C. hogs. Inmon has just While the campaign has oeen €9 n. commercial lots. . • !submitted his report to Orville Round- s fairl as osmble t has ducted a Y P " , " i tree, Country Club leader, under had its unpleasant spots. Thispaper The-rest victo-, which has come whose direction he made this re- is willing that whatever it h:,to to the_ eublicanafter eight years markable showing. Four first prizes nF prior to. election ana[ ve Vermea in "s':'ack[oth and ashes" "a Worth in as many fairs this year are fur- y after erection proof: eiieving the 0,t or would be if th= ,,en oft- ther testimonials of his efficiency. that the country was facmg,a grave had not'been so grea't'  e " Inmon won the blue ribbon for club danger we would have been recremit " " members who specialized on hogs at to our duty not to have giver/ the FAIR MAY the Elms, Chehalis, Spokane and facts all possible light and warned COUNTY Yakima fairs. the people against the menace. Those UNDERGO CHANGE Robert Polson, another club boy, of us who have built up farms, homes  netted $102.63 this summer from a and interests in the community after Races and Carnivals May Be Dropped garden patch 100 by 237 feet. His Fears of toil, have a right to pro- from Elms Event gross receipts were $119.34 and his tee( ourselves against all comers, and exnenses $10.71. He raised a dozen especially aganist those of uncertain Aha,, ,,,  € , .... € th, different varieties of vegetables and "n ur communtl who l .......... , ....... --v .......... fo interest  o y t- board of count" commissioners ma und a ready market for all. On ways talk of tearing down something, terialize the cunt, fair at Elms: a separate potato patch containing :never of building up. which is under the#direction o€ the eight-twenty-sevenths of an acre he •  , county, will become more of an agri- netted $81.34. At three fairs the past Wilham jennmgs aryan, wno was cultural and livestock exhibition and summer .n.e won nrs prize or zne not heard from during the campaign less of a race meet and carnival. larges m u oI potatoes grown oy a for obvious reasons, comes forward Through the medium of the county cmo memserflrom one see¢l, flea,so with the suggestion that since the farm ureau letters are being sent i w°n nrsz prtze z or. potato worK.by nation has so strongly disapproved I out asking that all who are inter-I a .crop mem.era ene our O.ncpai the administration and the League, l ested in bringing abort this cmn;- ;m.rs. I.2s ' yoisons amvmon o that the proper thing for President l in the character of the fair, n:t rinse cermeu potatoes on a large Wilson to do is resgm, permit Vice Is t the town hall in Elms Nove.'be:', scale. President Marshall to enjoy the honor Ii 4 I for a month; Marshall .to appoint l "The commissioners hold that it is i SPAW"ED SALMON FREE Harding sceretary of staze, and the up to the farmers to say w,l: ]dn.,i ....... latter to succeed by law to the pes of a fmr the l have l ." . ' .- ," y "" 1 . P a:: f" Aberdeen, Nov. 1.--A telephone idency when congress convenes e- the reconstruction of the building I message recc:ved here from L. H. cember 1st. This would enable the now being moved to the new grounds, Darwin, state fish commissioner, in- Republicans to start their plans with the new congress, and would be one OOd turn tothe credit of Democracy, t-- ROBBERS LOOT POKER GAME IN LOGGING CAMP Aberdeen, Oct. 29.--Word has been re'ceived here that two holdups have occurred at the National Lumber Company's camp near Cedarville this week. In each between $300 and 400 was obtained by masked ban- dits. Early in the week loggers were forced to turn over the stakes in a oker game in a bunkhouse, an¢ ter the commisary and the office btdMin#r at the camp was robbed. The robbers cut" the telephone line to Cedmwille, on lines better adapted to the show- vites the neonle of Gravs Harbor ing of produce and stock will be dis-!county an([ vl-cinity to go to the cussed, state hatcheries, netr Satsop and on  . I Stevens Creek, on the Quinault road, HAS 40 KINDS ON ONE TREE land get free of cost what spawned -  salmon they can use. The only con- Colville, Oct. 30--Forty varieties of dition is that the fish be used for fruit are growing on one tree in the home consumption and not for flnan- J. J. Scroggs orchard, two miles north, cial gain. of Colville. Starting with a Ben J -- Davis tree about thirteen years ago,' Mr. Scroggs began grafting different DIES OF PNEUMONIA. varieties of apples and pears on this tree until now he has thirty different John Branstrom. 67 years old. and kinds of apples, sixteen of thmwion  a resident of Hooclsport for the" past er appms, ana n ne mneren muso twelve years, died at his home there pears. ar. croggs smes m nas o+ o:.,ro, , f ,,,o-mo-ia -o, the earliest apples on this tYee as " , ......  - v ......... . ...... - well as the latest. Quince also grows strom s nephews from Hoqumm drove on the tree as well as a gooseberry over and took charge of the funeral bush. Mr. Scroggs expects to keep on which was held here Sunday. They grafting the gooseberry bush until are the only relatives living in this he gets it into bearing, tort of the tountry. whole distance being about 10 miles and 4059.8 feet and the wttb thereof birg 40 feet. Said road to be known as the Meadows Road. Therefore. it is ordered hy the Board that the bearing of said report will bel held by the Board of County Commis- Siqners of said County at their ollice at the Court House in Shelton, Wmuh -* ington, on the .6th day of December, 1920. at tbe hour of 10 o'clock a. m. Done this 1st day of November. 1920. WM. E. DANIELS, J. A. COLE. W. A. HUNTER, County Commissioners. By.'ONE Vf. DOYLE. Clerk of Board. , '(Seal) 11-5-12-2t DIR SALE--5-passenger Studebaker model 1915 touring car. All new tires new paint. Good condition. ,For quick sale $300. Address E. : B. Gooch, Route 2, box 24, Shelton. i  11-5-3t WANTEDA good, steady, gentle- manly salesman to handle a Ward's wagon in Mason County. No ex- • p,eience needed. For full partic- ' ulars write promptly to Dr. Ward's Medical Company, Winona, Minne- sota. 'Established 1856. 12-6t FOR SALEMARSHALL TRAW- i Look t your films over and bring the good ones in and have them en- larged and color- ed in oil or water colors. T Heckman Photo Shop SHELTON LAUNDRY Now equipped with power ma- chinery for first class work. FAMILY LAUNDRY A SPECIALTY Cloaks amt Suits cleaned, pressed and dyed. CENTRAL HOTEL Rooms for transients T. ttAGIWARA, Prop. 'Please Rush this Order' These are the words we like tc hear from our customers, and are. e usual words accompanying eaclt order, for title work is usually put off until the lst minute, and thea wanted, in a rubh. We like to hear ou customers sar "PLEASE RUSH THIS ORDER, TM because we know we can accommo- date them, having spent years i equipping our office for these emer- geneses. ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE BERRY PLANTS from inspected ivrSN  fields• Fall delivery. Geo. R. a • Walker, box 224, Chehalis, Wash. =# ...... , _ 10-1-11-5-6t ason tounty aasrac   IL  Title Company 00Al00tl00[ / ., $100 REWARD. (Under State Supervision) For information leadnig to the at- Shelt-- Wash. TAMADr} flTI. PI"MPA'N'Y rest and conviction of persons rust- , " .. ..... "'',.:'==,-""'--'" ling cattle branded "B" on left hip d  ..... v ..... j and earmarked. J. G. McRae, Bor- i'" deaux Ranch. 12-3-3mo. , ;"  l SUNLIGHT YARNS ii "Do you know that there are many kinds of i' • o o *:" Yarns made in the Sunhght brand, all beaut00- .:, fully dyed and made from the Finest Wools. • The Knitting Yarns, Germantown and Heatherball are the most wanted., " ' The "Germantown" 4 fold, made of' a special selection of wool in several shades. The ideal for Sweaters, Slippers and Tying Comforters. 4, 4. b 4 4'* b b The "Knitting" Yarn is considerably heavier than the Sunlight Knitting Worsted and has great wear. It is a full round thread. Makes Hose, Gloves, Sweaters and other gar- ments for warmth and wear. Sunlight "Heatherball" is a Tour-Ply Knitting Worsted in a variety of heather mix- tures. It is popular for Golf Vests, Sweaters and Hose. Comes in balls weighing one and five-eighths ounces. Cut Prices on Wash Dresses. Lumbermen's Hercantile Co #,:. i: ,i,  i, i ' /