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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 19, 1920     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 19, 1920
 
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THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL PAGE THREE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920 ]I Delightful Program of McAhster lrlo II I[ Kathleen and DeRoss McAlister, With Miss Jordan Assisting, to Be II L Heard Here in High-Class Entertainment. O O Kathleen MeAlister and De Ross MeKlister, assisted by Miss Irma orclan, ellist and accompanist, present one of the most popular and artistic programs lyceum. It is a program in which the dramatic element predominates. Op- ratic arias in costume are artistically presented. Vocal, piano aud cello num- ers together with high class dramatic readings also are featured in this un- Usual entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. McAllster are well known resident s of Bow ton. They have beautiful voices and show splendid musical foundation- i SHELTON VALLEY I i, Mr. and Mrs. HoWard Robinson and daughters of Camp 1 and E. B. Robinson and Lynn Robinson of Shel- don visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will :Huntley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shearer and v.hildren and Miss Marion Chamber- lain of Charleston spent Saturday fternoon and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. sharer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrest, Miss Esther Carlson, Lawrence Carlson and Murrel Dickinson of Shelton, Howard Robinson and family, Mrs. Frank Bennett, Miss A hn_a Benne and the Misses Helen Shearer an Marion Chamberlin were callers and visitors at Echo Farm last Sunday. Everybody is invited to the big dance next Saturday night, Novem- ber 20th, which is the third of a series being given by the Shelton ¢alley Piano Club. Music by a lively four-piece orchestra from Shelton. Cafeteria supper. Tickets $1. SAYS FARMER-LABOR PARTY IS THROUGH NEW RECORDS "Whlsperlng--Fox Trot.. My Midnight Frolic Girl--ox Trot. Cuban Moon--Fox Trot. The Love Boat---Waltz. Songs of Long Ago--Quartette. I Cannot Sleep without Dreaming of You--Quartette. My Little Bimbo--Baritone Solo. hy Don'tYou Drive My Blues Away --Tenor. :Fast Asleep in Poppy Land--Onestep. • Dardanella--Fox Trot. Kismet--Fox Trot. Happy--One Step. When Shadows Fall I Hear You Call- ing, California--Fox Trot. Wait You'll See-=One Step. Silver Threads Among the Gold-- Vocal. In the Gloaming--Solo. Beautiful Isle of Somewhere--Vocal. One Sweet Solemn Thought--Duet. 85c and $1.00 Journal Stationery. Shop. |IIII|I Here is your opportunity to in,ure against embarrassing errors in spelling, pronunciation end poor choice of words. Know the meaning of pugzllng war terms. Increase your efficicncyl which results in power and su'u. WEBSTER'$ IEW INTERNATIONAl. DICTIONARY is an all-know- ing teacher, a universal question answcrcr made to meet your needs. It is in daily' use by hundreds of thousands of suc- cessful men and women the world over. 400,000 Words. 2700 Paes. 6000 Il- lustrations. 12,000 BiographlcalEn- tries. 80,000 GeoliraphicalSubJects. GRhND PRIZE, (Itigl)est Award) t anama-i acifio Exposition. REGULAR and INDIA-PAPER Editions. WRITE for Specimen Pages. FREE , Pocket Maps if you name this paper. G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Sprlu field, Malls., U. S. A. li!l SPOKANE LABOR LEADER AD" VISES THOSE IN ORGANIZA- TION TO ABANDON IT Spokane, Nov. 1'L--The Farmer- Label: party of Washington is dead and will not be revived, according to the belief of J. N. Chaviz, secre- tary of the Central Labor Council of Spokane. He declared that the over- whehning defeat at the election mean'the death of the third party. "I (lu not believe that the Farmer- Labor party will continue to func- tion," declared Secretary ChavezY "The only way that a successful ,al%y can be built for the working eople is to keep politics out of union s entirely. It seems that it to get the wage earners to vote as a unit." Fred W. Green, vice president of the Washington State Federation of Labor, declared that now the F'arm- or.Labor party has lost, evelT work- ing man and woman of tl;e state should get behind the successful can- didates and support them. "Members of the Farmer-Labor party and every one in the state should forget their petty, jealousies and differences and get benind the Republican administration and work for the best interests of all the peo- ple." Attorney Quits Nonpartisans Declaring that the Farmers' Non- partisan League "is not ttle orga- zation I thought it was," jonn :1. Mulligan, of Spokane, former North- west attorney for the league, said that the league government "is not the thing we want in this state." Mr. Mulligan made these state- ments upon his return to Spokane Nonpartisan League national quarters at St. Paul, where he sev- ered his 'connection with the organi- Mrs. K. Dahl received a few callers )n Thursday the llth, her birthday, Who wished her many happy returns of the day. Those present were: Mesdames Nelson, Skene, Smith, Kertz, and Anderson, Messrs. Frank Nelson, Miss Nuby and Miss Myrtle Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Halvor DaM were dinner guests at the Harold Peter- mn home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith made a usiness and pleasure trip to Taoma Thursday morning and returned Sat- urday evening. They reported a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Skene, Mr. and Mrs. Kertz, Mr. and Mrs. Knute Dahl spent Saturday evening at the Chris- t/tin Smith home. Frank Nelson of Portland spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Nelson, • Miss Emma Larsen of Detroit was a week-end visitor at the Carl Smith home. Miss Larsen and Miss Mary Smith went over to the dance at De- troit Saturday evening. Mrs. L. M. Sisson called at the Halvor Dahl home on Saturday after- noon. SHELTON VALLEY DANCE , ' A social dance at the Shelton Val- ley hall will be given on Saturday, November 20th. There will be Shel- ton music. A cafetelia supper will be stowed. Everybody welcome. ation. "I have just returned from St. Paul, where I settled my business dealings with the Nonpartisan League and I am through with them, Attor- ney Mulligan declared. "For one thing, I do not like the COUNTY cORRESPONDF00CE way they do business. To take an active part in the Nonpartisan League one has to be a servant to one man or a small group of men. A. C.! Townley, as the big dictator, de- mands absolute obedience. I have a , VICTOR ' mind of my own. Townley tries con- " at tinually to inject Socialism into the am" Otto Bemp and his uncle Mr. Chris- league progr . tensen were visitors at the K. Dahl Mr. Mulligan declaredthat senti- home on Monday evening and at the men, against the Nonpartisan League in North Dakota is keen and that Christain Smith's on Wednesday the league is holding power at the evemng. Mrs, Christain Smith and children present time by comparatively few called at the Kertz home on Monday. votes. Mr. and Mrs. S, A. Baker and Mrs. "I do not believe that the Non- Henderson spent Tuesday afternoon m League will get anywhere in Washington or Idaho," he said. at Mrs, Kertz. On Sunday several families from Victor were entertained at the home JNCLE SAM'S TAXES of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker of FOR ONE YEAR Rocky Bay. Mrs. K. Dahl visited at C. Ander- Ion's on Monday. "" " "1 For the fiscal year, ending June 80, I Huckelberry picking is stilt in xut 1920, the United States government swing at Victor. Those who are collected in taxes the stupendous sum I shipping out berries from here now of $5,408,075,068. ' I are Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Hal- According to the latest census re- /per Dahl, Messrs. Kertz, Peterson ports there are 105,000,000 people in knderson and Smith. continental United States. This means a levy of $51.55 for every man, woman and child in the countT. As a means of overcoming the shortage in housing throughout the nation, this cash would build more than 2,500,000 modest five-room cottages, costing $2,000 each, suffi- cient to house more than 13,000,000 people, allowing five to a family, or the entire population of New York state, or 27 of the less populous Western states of less than 500,000 population each. This money also would give to each of these individ- uals a Ford automobile costing $465 each. The earliest recorded history began about 5,000 years before Christ, or 7,000 years ago, including the present 'century. If Adam had begun working on the first day of his life at $1.47 a minute, $88.16 an hour, or $2,116 a day, working every day since, taking no Sundays or holidays, not even stopping for lunch or sleep, carefully sarong 'all his earnings, not even buy- ing ]ve a new dress or spring hat, havin no twenties century high cost of liwng to pay, he would yet lack eighty years of having earned an 'amount equal to our 1920 taxes. No. 520. I0TIOE OF BAE Ol  .EA " ESTATE. In the Superior Court o1' the State of Washington in and for Mason County. In the Matter of the Estate of ADAM ERWIN cOWAN. Deceased. Notice is hereby given: That in pur- suance of an order of the Superior Court of the State of Washington in md for said county made on the 16th day of November, .1920. in the matter of the .estate of Adam Erwin. Cowan. ' Let' O deceased, tle ndersigned administra- tor of said estate will in obedicnce to said order receive bids for the purchase of ile hereinafter described lands and will if suci bids be accepted sell at priwtte sale to such successful bidder the follo'Alng described Tide and Shore Lands : "All Tide and Shore Lands of the FI SH seeond class formerly owned by the State of Veasiflngton situate in front' of adjacent to or abutting upou that BRAND portion oC the 'U. S, (]o,,ernment Me- ander Line described aa follows, to*wit: RoPIex. Co,nmenoing at a l,olnt on tl, o said 5licker ,nca,,.er line in front of Lot Tln'ee (3) Section Twenty-seven (27), Town- Twenty-one North Range Two (2) i. M.. whence the meander cor- ner to fractional Sections twenty-seven and thirty-four said township and range on {he Etst side ?f Picketing l)assage bears SOUth  uegrec ta 6 chains distant; thence from said initial point North 4 degrees west 2.97 c,iains; thcnee north 57 h degrees east 4.76 chains; thence north 64 degrees west 3.71 chains; thence north 24 iegrees west 3.75 chains; to terminal ,otnt of this description, said Tide and there Lands having a total frontage )f 15.19 lineal chains measured along tim mcander line acording to a duly ' --- certified copy of the Government li:leld ,Notes of t[e survey of said Meanaers 000GGEg-0FF LAND on file in the office of the Conuntssi0ner (,f Public Lands at Olympla, Wash- ington." Logged-off land for sale to actual Terms of salt cash. Administrator settlers. Price $3.00 per acre and up reserves the right to reject any and'all lds. Sale subject to exmfirmation of according to location,4opography and Superior Court. aforesaid. Bids may character of soil. Liberal terms of bc filed with the Clerk of said Court payment and interest on deferred or with B. T. Baker, care James O. Marts, Martln Building, Olympia,Wash- payments at the rate of six percent ington. per annum. Mberty bonds taken in Dated this 16th day of November, payment at par. • 190. B.T. BAKER, SIMPSON LOGGING COMPANY .19-26-2t Administrator of enid' estate q you to that the Ctur¢Li  Co. line o£ made-to-measure clothes i recognized the country over as the "Bi, Value Line o America." Them am some mi h1 me suit and overcoat fabrics waitin for you hem--the k tr that will please you and look well on you. And everyone  lhy you can't duplicate anywhere elae at the price, 5ty]  ! vahe -both, You et these here. E. FREDSON SHELTON, "WASH. No. 576. I0TZOE TO ODZTORS TO IE CLAIMS. In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for lason County. .(In Probate.) In the lattcr of the Estate of HEI.EN ADEI,E LEVIS. Deceased. ice is hereby given that Letters of nistration on the Estate of Helen Lewis. dec,eased, were granted to the undersigned, on the 30th day of October, 1920. by the said superior court. All persons having claims against said estate, are required to serve them wlth the necessary vouchers upon me 'at the law office of Alden C. BaYley, Shelton, %Vashington, titat being the ;° phtce for tle transacatlon of business I of said estate, within six months after t the date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit, within six months after the 12th day of November. 1920. and file the same with the clerk of this court together with proof of such ser- vice. or they shall be forever barred. Dated a Shelton, Wash., this 12th day or November, 1920, CHARLES H. .VIVI'T,L, Administrator of the Estate of Helen Adele I, ewis, deeeesed. AI,DEN C. ]JAYLEY. Attorney for Administrator. Shelton. Washington l 1-I 2-12-3-4t LOGGED OFF LAND For sale in this County to Actual Settlers on easy terms. Price $5.00 per acre and up. Write for map giving all information. W eyerhaeuser Timber Cos Tacoma, Washington The Ford Sedan with electric starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 3-inch tires all mound, is the ideal family" car because of its all-around utility and refined and comfortable equipment. Finely upholstered. Plate glass windows. An open car in the spring, summer, and early fall. A closed car in inclement weather and winter. For theatre parties, for social visiting, for touring, and for taking the children to school, it is just what you want. The low cost of operation and maintenance is not the least of its charms. A regular Ford car, simple in design, strongin con- strucfion, and durable in service. Wo.a't you come in and l_o0.k it over?, ,The .comforts of art electric car with the economy of the Ford WALLACE JOHNSON MOTOR CO. ..... Shelt°n' Washmgt°n i /