December 16, 1921 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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'li'l.iu]l .. u illi i i i ii - . . lllll il i l i il il lll[lili il ill Ill ii i i i II II i llll I li i i lllll I
HEARD FOR LANDS
UNDER WAR TREATY
HEARING AT JAMESTOWN
SETTLEMENT THURSDAY IN-
VOLVES PACT SIGNED 66
YEARS AGO
a-
Port Angeles, Dec. 10.
Notice is hereby given that a
meeting will be held December
15, 1921, beginning at 10 o'clock
a. m., at the Jamestown Bay
School, Jamestown, Wash., with
the Council of Clailams and al-
lied tribes, for the purpose' of
taking up with them the matter
of their claims, of whatever na-
ture, based on the provisions of
the Point-No-Point treaty, dated
January 26, 1855. All interested
Indians are urged to attend.
This notice, posted on the front o
the door of the Jamestown Indian
school at Jamestown Indian settle-
meet on the water front between
I:hmeness and Port Williams, is
ausmg much interest among the
Clallam Indians. It means that after
8Lxty-slx years there is being brough!
from the archives a dust-covered
treaty between red and white man
signed on the shores of Puget Sound
at Point-No-Point, half way between
Seattle and Port Townsend. Ad
with the revival of the old treaty
hope comes to the Clallams that the
white :man is at lastready to com-
ply with his part of the bargain.
At the treaty of Point-No-Point
January 26, 1855, the Clallam In-
dians ceded to the government all
their rights to lands now comprising
Clallam, Jefferson and Kitsap coun-
ties, and, they claim, were promised
reservations at Skokomish and at
Dungeness, along with divers and
numerous other considerations.
Fifty-six Indians gathered at Point
N0-Point with Gov. Stevens and his
treaty makers and signed the treaty.
The Indians were those inhabiting
Hood Canal and the southern side of
tbe Strait of Juan de Fuca. The
treaty was signed by Chits-a-mah-
hen, known to the whites as the
Duke of York, chief of the Clallams;
Dah-whil-luk of the tribe of Skoko-
mish, and Kul-kah-han, chief of the
"Chem-a-kum." Iour days later, on
January 31, 1855, the Neah Bay
treaty was signed. Forty-one sub-
chiefs of the Makah tribe, headed by
Tsu-Kauwt], signed this treaty.
The aiparent error made by Gov.
Stevens m his land allotments seems
to'have been his lack of judgment in
treating with the Indians from dif-
ferent counties. Interior Indians, or
"Horse" Indians, were not satisfied
with the same land as the Coast, or
"Canoe" Indians..
The treaties made have never been
entirely fulfilled, according to the
Clallams, am! while the treaty of
Point-No-Point has long rested for-
gotten in government archives, the
older Indians have not forgotten it,
and have asked for their rights.
GREAT POWER PLANT
POSSIBILITIES SEEN
Hoquiam, December 10.--For an
outlay of $3,000,000 the Wynooche
river could be made to produce at
least 25,000-horse power in electric-
ity, according to B. C. Torpen, civil
engineer, who spoke at the luncheon
of the Commercial Club here yester-
day. Torpen declared that a fall or
ead of 430 feet could be obtained
y placing a dam at the upper end
of the Wynooche Canyon and laying
fourteen miles of pipe line to a
wer house on the Wishkah river.
ask H. Lamb of this city confirm-
ed the stKtement. He said he had
examined the district several years
ago with that idea before him. Alex
Polson expressed the opinion that
the project would solve the question
of cheap power.
i i i i
HOW'S THIS
ELkLL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Will
do what we claim for it--rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused hy a n;
tarrh. We do not recommend it for
other disease.
. HA£JS CATARRH MEDICINE is .a
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
he blood ulon the mucous surfaces of
the retem thus reducing the Inflamma-
tion and ssistlng Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
OTZ03 O]P IILA]I O]P ZMB]B]I OZI
IITJLTH 'r-JL'D
Notice is hereby given that on Tues-
day, the 3rd, dy of January, 1922 be-
tween the hours of ten o clock in the
forenoon and four o'clock Sn the after-
noon, commencing at ten o'clock in te
forenoon of said day, in front of the
any time and obtain deed or state main entrance door to the County Court
:patent. The purchaser of land oontaln-House Sn the City of Shelton, County
• Ins timber or other valuable materials of Muon, State of Washington, esther
s prohibited by law from cutting or by the County Auditor of said county.
removing any such timber or materials I or by a member of the Board of State
without first obtaining consent of the I Lend Commissioners of the State of
ommsioner ef PubUe IAnda or the [Wahilton, the timber on the follow-
board, un*tlI the full amount of the ling deecbed state land will be sold at l
Ipuhase price has been paid and deed]public "auction to the highest bidder
kmued: [ therefor, to-wit:
All sales of state ]ands are made[ App].testion o. 1147.
subject to, the rerv@tioDm o +tls,[ Timber on NE of section 16, town-
gaes, coal, o, minal andfoilsllhlp .22 north, range 1 West,.W.M.,
of avery name, kd and deeemuon, I contaXmng o.o acres, ,more or *ass, ac,
and *o the add|ti¢'t| terms and n./ oding co one government survey
" le [thereof, appraised at $2792 50
dltion prescribed in the act of the g- • .
lslature approved rch 30, 1907, being foS/nofll.mber o n said land w.fll be lld
"'2. " ........... . , appraised by the Board of State
or ,.,:_.: :.-.G i_ .i,. --ht to ''Land 'CommSssioners ,in.: the manner
• , .... .,.,,ih,. ,mi vatlons P ied by law, a statement of which
--- ++ ':'r2"?;"'' a--s,on Iwm of zl now on file in the office of tke
or enapzer 10 s tee + ..... udit ^. ^, ._, ,^.._,_
1911, relatS__tg:,to easements for ylg.ts- Toltof -- -,7;. .... c_ ..
of-way .and .the__earrysngtr ....... or tsumDer'over on the-any ofmeleare: ema o e pals
•tone mlnereJ an o ne primula Th " "- *:" - '
- ..... ..... e purclxgser + Oz tamper ou state
mued and certified by the - . _ "
.•lflon 0,;{+ bll¢+ .Lmds of the St&re of lde IS o_elthfor ,sale In ptn1oo
Wsl'lin ho+ on tie lm the omce u ore.oct = m oar4 +Of, State
of the county auditor o mdd county, uommss,o er, u* m oa of ssls
.......... V. SAVIDGE, d /slued and+ certlfild Irg the Corn-
Commissioner of Public lnde, mlssioner of Public Lands of the State
NoiSe is hereby given, that on Tues-
day, the 3rd day of Jamuary, 1932, be-
twin the hours of ten o'cloe in the
forenoon and four o'clock in tl after-
Boon, commencing at+ten 'clock Sn the
f)reaoon of enid day, in front of the
main entrance door to the CouBty
Court I-Iouee in the city of Shelton,
COunty of Meson, State of Wemhing-'
tom, by the County Auditor of said
county, the following described state
tide lauds together with the Improve-
mts situated thereon, will be sold
at public auction to the highest bSdder
therefor, to-wit:
&lFeliottoa ]o. 7881 . .
All tide lands of the mesons elm,
defined by section 1 of chapter 36
of the Session Iwn of 1911 owned by
the 8tats of Wantngton. situate lU
flOt of, dJent to or stetting upon
tl t 11.85 chlds of lot 8, tiou
IS, towmlhip 1 north, range I wes.t
W, 1;, wtth a frontage of 11.8 lineal
elltns, more or less, measured ong
the " meander line aesoiuK to a eU-
opy of the gorsment field not
o!:tbe survey thereof, on file in tbm,
ollloe Of the Come.ions' of Publlg +
at Olympi, Wuhington, apprs-
.. t o, the .;so'.&+ ;+
am dfln¢ emmti<m. 1 of oaapte_r 9
of the+ Session IAwm .of 1911, oWu 1)y
ll |tat@ of 'lulhinffton, stttmte in
t Of,admat +to or abtUzg upoa
1 1.' mrtiea lgcownghip 33 +mo rth,
mm | zrt. W. . wm a rron.ue
og.,:9, llai ebai.u, morn r eu,
mleilrll aiong tlaa mmuler l a-
+ammm, mt tSel ot of the .survey
of ,OI :tile the Oflm, Of the m
malol' of lbll at OIFmpt,
• fihinffttm, apprakd 117.00 r
elmau% or 1445.d$. ..
Exeepttng hever, eh pertten
time,of am ss xnmuded in State Oyster
Ream'vs. Plat No. 138. and subject to
imeh 4rlght, title or latmet m mawr'
bale tn I_qli'ed by the purchase, r Of
'ka rt 'Of sald lnos+ms tide lams
titble for 'the 'eultivauon or o)mtsr.s
lld any lee41 .heetc'ore ISsued by ,the
• r q d k ]t sold fr not +
tllan the appraised Ve above it&t@
sl mon tl, e terms sad oontio, fol-
tow. amd OoUtNam ot Ill'Not
than on-teth of the purohaSe
price must be paid at the time of sale
to the +0fleer nl.&kinK the sale. he
purelmmer. if he e not the owner or
the improvements€ must forthwith PaY
to tne officer making the male the full
remount of the pptlsed value of the
Impovemsnts,* aS above stated. One-
tenth of the purchase price mUst be
Paid annually thereafter with lntereit
on4ll daferred payments at thm rate
of six per centum per annum, together
with accrued interest on any balance
at' the same rate: rovtdlsl, That any
purcha er mlY make full payment 'or
klncipaL interest and statutory fees at
any tame and obtalp deed or state
patent. The purclaser of land contain-
ing timber or otler' valuable materials
is prohibited by 4tw from cutting or
removing any such timber or materials
without first ohtaining consent of the
Commissioner of Public Idmde or the
board, until the full amount 9f the
urchae price has been paid and deed
sued.
All sales of state lands are made
subject to the reservations of otl.
gases, coal, ores, minerals and fossils
of every name. kind and description,
and to the additional terms and con-
ditions prescribed In the act of the ]e-
lslaturs approved March 20, 1907, being
section 3 of chapter 56 Of the Laws
of 1907. "
Said land will be sold subject t)
the tel+Ires, conditions and reservations
of cnapt'cr •109 of the Sesames Laws of
1911, relating to easements for rights-
of-way and the carry/rig 0f timber,
stone, m/neral ttnd other products Over
the same. •
• he Labevs described,lands are +offered
for sale in pursuance of an order of
the Board of,Ste Ind Commission-
erS, and an order of sale duly issued
:and certified by the Commissioner of
Public Lands of the State of Washing-
ton now on file in the office of the
county auditor ,of, maid )unty,,
CLKR]: V. *8AIDO,
Commissioner of Public Iatnds,
:11-25-12-30-6t.
Notice im hereby given. (bat on Tues-
day, the 3rd day of January, 1922
bc-
..tween the hours of ten o'clock 'in
,ithe forenoon and four o'clock in. the
afternoon, ommeneAg at ten o'clo0k
In the forenoon of eaJd day. in front
;of the main entran(m door to the
County Court ouee in the e/ty of
Bhelton. County of Mason. Stats of
;Wasllington, either by . the county
/auditol. of said county or wy a memr
'!of the Board qf State Ind Corot19+ +.
:pn.,:oz tne State+ o: : wumngtOL
tee fohowmg sever/bed state l.'d,
+together with the improvmenti s/tu-
4tt.; thereon, wlU. be amid at pubH0
auctson o ne htgnest bklder thmreor.
to-wit;
- / ApplltMola lie, 11400.-
,' ot :2 of sectL0n .36, t0nslllp ;e
'lorth/ -allge It weat :W. M., oonta/nlngi
,,4.50 acres, more or less, according to
the government survey threoY, ap-
', praised at $817,§0, subject tO an eue-
ment for right 0f way for stats road
mixty feet in width, over and across
,Itaid land as surveyed and platted by
the State /Y/ghwa¥ Coissl0ner, c-
'oordllg + to' the plat thtreof flied In
the offlo of tl C0mrllle$[oner of Pub-
lie. L. nds bY said S(ate Highway com-
missioner, which said easement for
+ald right of way is forever reserved
to the + Stets.
Bald lands will be motd for not less
than the appraised value above stated
and upon the terms ad oon'tlonm fol-
lowing:
+.. II Oonditona of Ilale,--Not
les than one-tenth of the purchase
ipriee must'* be paid at the time of sale
.:to the officer making the sale. The
;purchaser, if he be not the owner Of
the Improvements, must forthwith pat
,to the officer maktng the vale ther full
.amount of the.'appr&led .alue of the
+improvements, a above tated. One-
tenth of the purchase pries must be
paid annually thereafter th ins,rest
on all deferred payments at the rate
of six per centum per annum, +together
:with_ accrued "Interest: ou *any balance
at t.ne same rate: Xz, ovtded That any
purcnaser may make full payment of
prlnclpal, interest and statutory fees at
11-9-I$-30-6t.
tO00.O00F
Logged-off land for Ie to actual
settlers. P!cei$3,00 per-aerend UI
according to 16cation,:ipogaphy and
character of sol. Liberal terms of
payment and interest on deferred
. payments at+he te of six percent
per annum. Liberty bonds taken in
ayment at par.
of Washington, now on file in the oa]ce
of the County uditor of isadd eotmty.
CLARK SAVIDGW
Commissioner of PubUo Ls.
11-2-12-30-6t.
J
L
Lo00Eed-Off Land
For sale in this County to Actual
Settlers on easy. terms. Price
$5.00 per acre and 'up. Writs for
map giving all information.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.
Tacoma, Washington
8IMPSON LOGGING COMPANY
, 7, ¸
J, II
., m -:T" k . ,t + +' --
....... .11 i , t , .i.ii t_ jl i ii l jll i ii II Ill It II " : lll,l I|
OH xs "rm,
t
: ++'; %.+'_ .;.' !:., .....,. + '+'! ,,,. ,, J .,,. ,,.,,, ,, ,, , ,
l+00JL+i ........... iS; ...... '
........... :+" ............... ..................... I, . ,, , , ,,,, , ....... ,, , ..... ,
l a giaht, the p+ercimg eyes of the eagle
[and the square jaws of a ruler of
Jr hen who don't bare much_m0re than
[ a penny's worth of brains, but if they
: [have that kind of appearance every-
body will declare they are all brains.
WINLOCK IS SHIPPING
EGGS IN QUANTITIES
Winlock, December 10.Egg ship-
ments from Winlock, southern Lewis
County's metropolis, indicate no let-
up in the business developed in re-
cent years. From November 20 to
November 80 the Cowlit. Produce
Company shipped three full carloads
of "extras" direct to New York.
There were 1,663 cases of eggs in
the shipment and the total vaue
was $30,322.40, at $18.30 a case. In
addition this firm also shipped 300
cases of pullet eggs to Montana and
nearer poirts. The Washington Co-
operative Egg and Poultry Associa-
tion is receiving 400 cases weekly
at Winlock and the Pacific Poultry-
men's Association handles a like
total. The estimated weekly payroll
at Winlock for eggs is figured at
$22,200, a total for the year of '$1,-
154,000. Additional receipts for sale
of poultry shippel out of Winlock are
figured at $100,000.
Ten years ago J. It. Marcotte, Win-
lock station agent, induced some of
the farmers to engage in this busi-
ness.
GARAGE
GENERAL RE'AIRING
AND PLUMBING
Autos and Logging Engines *
a specialty
Anything, Anytime, ,
Anyplace
Satisfaction Guaranteed
For Service PHONE 155
SHELTON
'NO FEgERAL ./HI) RECENT RAINFALL
FOR nECO00
Many counties are seeking federal ALMOST INCH A DAY OBSERVED
aid for purely county roads and state AT DETROIT TO DEC. 12TH
highway officials believe many people
do not understand the restrictions There is but one official station in
placed on federal moneys by con- Mason County where the daily wea-
gress.
Under the new law only 7 per cent ther record is kept, at Detroit, in
of a state's total road mileage can charge of W. O. Eckert, and the tel-
go into a federal aid system and this lowing statement from that station
must be divided into primary, or in-'will be a fair example of the recent
terstate, highways, and secondary, or unprecedented rainfall for the rest
connecting inter-county, roads. The of Mason County.
whole road system which is to re- "The peninsula has broken the rec-
ceive federal aid must be approved'ord, as far as the writer know, for
by the U. S. bureau of roads, through I precipitation since December 1st, as
the secretary of agriculture, before 10.19 inches of rain has fallen up to
funds are made available for any the 12th. From 5 p. m. Saturday to
project. All work must be' done by]5 p. m. Sunday 4 inches of rain fell
the state highway department. Wash-land during the succeeding 24 hours
ington's road system already has 4.06 fell, which is a tremendous and
been submitted for approval, l unprecedented fall for so short a
The highway division says as farP cried in this section.
as possible federal aid moneys will "The roads around Detroit are so
.be distributed throughout the state, deeply cut that transporting the
school children is an impossibility
though as it is nearly finished the even by wagon, and as similar re-
Pacific highway probably will be the ports 'come from other sections doubt-
first road paved for its entire length, less all parts of the county have
• Whenever federal money is applied suffered n/ore o less from the un-
to the building of a tate road, itusua 1 rainfall."
eleases just that much of the state W.O. Eckert,
,for construction elsewhere. County .Observer.
iii i i i ii
OLY00PM. SHELTON
MAIL STAGE
DAILY SCHEDULE
From Hotel Bldtom
8.*0 am. rl:00 p. m. 5,'00 p.m.
Litawm oLm, ta
Fm luk 9tatm
7:00 , m. I1:00 m. 8:00 Ikm.
r. M. STEWART,
Prop.
Teaming
AND
TrUcking
General Transfer Work
Green and Dry Wood
cut and delivered to or-
der. Now is the time to
order your winter
supply•
Kneeland & GettT
A. C. Kneeland Chas. Getty
Phone 801 Shelton
FIFTY-YEAR RESIDENT I
o]ic Church for Patrick Murray, ag tll •
seventy-eight years, the last fifty of l THE PIONEER HARDWARE STORE •
-Which he had lived in Grays Harbor ] x n, Jr xv± cmx xu VV X. u,." ,,+il
County Murray (lied at the home of Ill StP nts," Oils, Va r-"
'" ." n ..... a M .... a- at areen III 'II
wood Wednesday night. He was born Ill cture Frames, Curtain |
in Ireland. Surviving bim are three l Plumbin aranteed as i
daughters, Mrs. Ella lancy 'of Elma,{ II _ _" ........... "il
Mrs. Clemens of Montesano, Mrs.[ll tO work and matenat for one year. 'I '
.McLaughlin of Hoquiam and four[[[ •
sons, Bernard, Patrick, George and J, " ....
John of Elma. [ +'
Touring Car or
Roadster
Now $675
Delivered to Your
Home
AN INPROVED +MODEL "490"
Fully Equipped,
Including
Speedometer
Oil
Drive Shaft
This new model has setA NEW STANDARD FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION. It is econom-
ical on gasoline consumption, tire wear, mechanical wear and of slow depreciation.
NEW AND IMPROVED POINTS
Come in and inspect the New Model--14 New and Improved Points, including braking, system, using
hand lever brakes; higher back to front seat; improved clutch which automatically stops grabbing;
strengthened rear end; improved transmission; many other improvements you must see to appreciate
but the same dependable, powerful, economical motor. The best Automobile buy on the market today,
barring none.
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
ALL AT ONCE.
Place your order for a
• new Chevrolet now and.
bring lasting joy to
your family
THE CHEVROLET
LIGHT DELIVERY CAR
for General Store and
Farm use is a most
popular model.
Price Deiivered Now
$655.
$675
Delivered to your home
Shelton
J, LEE PAULEY, Mgr.