The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-03-14

we without his support ought to 90 off q
OH ana Stay awhile. When he com &C
pack he will very soon find out that h alf
or his friends didn't know re was gone
and The other half didn't care a cent and
me world at large didn't keep any account
ol his movements. You can find thinp 6
you cannot endorse ia every paper. Even
the bible is rather plain and hits soma
oau Iicks. Ii you were to get mad and
ourn Inc blble, the hundreds of presses
would still go on printing them. And If
you were 10 stop your paper. and call the
euitor all sorts of names, the paper would
pe puoilsded, and what is more. Won
would slip around and borrow COW of
the paper every week from YOUR neigh
oor. You would do much better to keep
your vest pulled down and your subscrip.
uon paid up for year in advance.
Hoquiam has curiosity of the crow
order, says al exchange. The crows of
t"e harDor country are as tame as doves,
ana make themselves as fully at home.
but TINS crow is Il novelty because of a
peculiar noise it makes when it attempts
little cawcusslng with its dusky mates.
IL Has Il sort OF cOntraltO voice, and utters
two notes, like "oO-aw," so clear and dis
tlnct that it can be heard IA long distance,
though 1t is neither loud nor harsh. 1t is
a strange wierd sound, no one would i'm
aglne Tor minute that a crow caused 1t :,
unless looking at the bird of darkness as
he cranes his neck as if choked with
BONE
Tacoma Every Sunday says: Since the
Roslyn village incorporation was amended
the license fee Of 5000 paid TO the city
by each of the ten SALOONS left them
without legal status. The saloon men
then offered to pay the county 5000 each
Tor a license, but as the county IL
cense is $1,000 per year, the offer was re-
fused, though it would have put $4,000 in-
to the the county treasury. Now the sa-
looms are all closed. One man at ROslyn
had paiu his license but short time be-
fore the court rendered its decision, so he
is out 5000 and the authorities have
closed his saloon.
We notice that number of people who
became dissatisfied with weather, the
country and themselves generally, about
month ago, and wanted to sell their poss-
essions are now very glad they did not
find a purchaser. When one of these spells
strikes you, either wander off in the woods
and get lost or take trip around the
country and you will find Shelton is do
ing as much healthy growing as any of
the towns, and is founded upon land with
much more stability than the foundations
of many towns. Shelton is builded upon
a rock, builded to stay, and it will get
there with the best.
MARRIED: AT the Commercial Hotel,
Monday evening, March 10th, Ivy the Rev.
G.. E. Luce, Mr. Robert Swan of Olympia
and Miss Jennie Mcdonald of Kamilche
The contracting parties are well known in
this vicinity, the groom having been en-
ploycd in the logging camps Of the UPPER
Sound for a number of years. The bride
is a daughter of Mrs. 7. w. Mcdonald,
one of the carly settlers of Mason County.
The happy couple expect to build home
in Shelton.
The American museum of natural his
tory in Central park, New York, has been
offered an egg valued at $500. Ii is little
over foot in length, its holding capacity
being two gallons, and IN round numbers.
it equals $50 hens eggs; its lineal meas
urement is twice that OF the ostrich egg,
and its cubic bulk eight times greater
The egg comes from Madagascar, and
was laid by a huge bird now extinct. The
remains of several of the winged mon
sters have been unearthed.
Millinery and Dressmaking. New Store
New goods. On or about March 25th 1890
we shall open our new store, where we
will have full stock of Ladies and Chill
dren's trimmed and untrimmed Hats
Flowers. Feathers, Ribbons. Satns and
Velvets Also full line of Ladies' Cor
sets, Hosiery and Underwear. Asmus'
new store, next door to the Drug Store.
E. NJ. kNEELAND & A. SPENCER.
Port Angeles is booming. The Union
Pacific has bought property for terminal
and will also put on a daily
boat. In case it is made a SUPPORT OF en-
try the Victoria steamers will touch there
Ii is reported that 100000 of the bonds
subscribed for the p. 7. s. has been trans.
ferred to the Union Pacific.
Another unfortunate individual fills
suicides grave. This time it is reported
by an exchange to be Mrs Girtaner,
of Brennan. on Hoods canal, who shot
herself with rifle. while laborng under
a fit of temporary insanity, it is supposed.
She left five small children to struggle
through this world without mothers
protecting care.
NOTICE. OF SALE-On Saturday, March IS,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, an OK taken up and held
taking up and keeping of said estray, Described
as follows: One white OK crop off left ear, slit
in right, red ears and brown nose about six year
old. GEO. VOGTLIN, Constable.
John Jacob Astor, died in New York,
last Friday, aged sixty-fivc years. He
was worth $2O0,OO0,OO0, and was the
- 81, T.>t..
tor, who founded the fortunes Of the fam
lily; and who in 1911 started the now pros
porous city of Astoria.
DENTIsTRY:-B. R. Freeland has bought DIR.
CarlyOn's Dental office in Olympia, and is pre-
pared to do all kinds of Dental work at reason
able rates. Office in Rogers Photographic Gal
lery.
Representative John L. Wilson has Sc
cured the establishment Of a postoffice at
North bay, to be called Allyn, and post
master will soon he appointed to take
charge of it.
Judge M. A Root and Miss Anna
Landslide, of Olympia, were married
last week Also Rev. Pope, the Baptist
minister and Miss Lou Mcclure of the
same place
o. G. White, manager Of the State
Printing and Publishing Company Of
Olympia, has been appointed state prin-
ter by the governor
To make room for my New Spring
stock of Millinery goods, will sell chill
dren's last Summer Sun Hats, at cost.
Mrs w. b. Eaton.
A new stock Of Shoes & Slippers just
arrived from the E isf, at Asmus and Sar-
gison's. Call and sec. +
He WANTED HIS CHILD In the
case of VIM. T. Sparlin, Us May E.
Sparlin, an action for divorce pending
/ the Samaritan Golarf boro On tho