odd nnn or NKWM.
Maadevllle, Pa. A ensuing party.
Ih ynungl number of whlrh wo
14 and th old.-et It, was held Ter
race Mill, Baturday. The membera of
the parly were John To; llaleey T r
rill, John King and Jonathan Minack.
Wichita, Kan. JL T. Jotelyn, ill-
vorce proctor, refused lo give Mm, Ivy
May Warner a divorce beraua bar
preaent hunhand la hr nlnlh.
Meeting, Nab. Hubert T. Ureaalar,
a merchant, nerved nntlcea through
display aitvectlaemente that ha would
ua for 111,00 damagee anyuna who
rail him by hla nickname "Jake,
Aualln, Taaaa, Tha stringent AMI
aoa liquor law, prohibiting ehlpmant
of liquor lato "dry ' larrllory In Tesae,
haa bB prarllrally Invalidated by
declaton of (ha rourl of criminal ap
peals, which Judge Premier! aald
"wiped It off lha alatula booke."
Providence, ft. I. Mo maay people
answered a help wanlad advert!
meal at a auburban factory recently
that ailra cars were run ' to rarry
them. Thraa hundred woman and 100
nan war hired.
an Frani-tero, Calif. A family
moving here from Nebraska mailed
Mil of thalr houaehold good. Thl la
tha ft rat tlma on record that tha par.
re I poet haa been put to thla ua.
Nl. Uula. Mo. BVreerh owl la tha
lataat addition la many menua In ft tat
claaa cafe. II la aald that thla breed
of owl makea very (nod eating.
Udall. Kan. If. C. Hall, farmer,
Unearthed a pot rifled human akull on
hla farm near here. Kaparta aay It
mora than lO.OOO yeara old.
I RATE INCREASE
NECESSARY
A rWeeleal Lava Letter aVrKer,
la lb Aairl-u Magaalua appear
ttada lb till "A llmtdy Man Wllb
tba l"aoM tha ronfraalou of a mail who
la a urofeaalonal writer of lova letter,
after dluaer twa baa. obituary poetry,
ate. Tba following la oim of tba t
. Haa ba telle a bunt writing hiva let tar
for a ruetuiuer:
"One day laat fall a handsome young
tun, much mlwrraaaad. ai"irwl and
after aotna hesitation coufaaaed that ha
had uvttta'led bla ediii-alluii and wa
rorraanoitillni with a young woman
wllb whom ha waa vary much In love.
tlha waa a roller iratlnai. and ha dv
aired to have bla letter a wall written
a bar war, no ba wauled ma to write
tbern. I advised blui to writ aliuply
and aa ua talked, but ba perflated, ami
Iwli-a wak ba came, Informed uia
eowleely and briefly what ba wauled
to aay to bar. and I wrote tba frill
Into tham. Ua copied tha letters him
alf. bluahlua- freutiaiitly aa ba rend
what I bad added la tba way of aenll
UMut. That yuuuit lady rare-lead noma
of tha Moat wonderful hive letter ever
wrlltru. Tbay wera married durlug
tha wlutaf."
leeret af a rintee.
tUn painters d ut unnally arhlava
fa Ota, but (bar wa una In tba laat
cautnry who did ncblpva a eurloual)
lone lived bit of work. Thla waa the
man wbu untitled a atntl.ni alun Ml
llarpeia Krrry. abort ly after tha rout
detain of tba mlluay Una to (lint
nlut. Tba slgu la lu lawaemilon of I
western mrtof of malneer.
Pur a lung tima tha aoilfly endeavor
vd In awarlaln wbo mhert lha mlnl
vud aimlled It to tha aliro. which wax
dared In iHMlthMt at the Harpem
Parry elathui about forty year ago.
Hummer beat and winter' atnrma In
no way dimmed lha luatwr of tba nlnl
deed to make tha word llnrHi
Karry." Tbay eland out aa laildly
aa tba day they wera formed hy tha
Inter lnih, Tba wood around tha
latler haa hern worn nlxnit a alx
t.-ruth of au Irn-h by aaml hrntan
aiculuMt It by fieri wlmla. but tha let
.i bava wllbatuod tba alamant. It
la awrted that ua pilot mi"'fc
tnml iKiwmUr m eiitiil In dumlilllt.v
ta that which raa applied to the old
Inn.
For hint Hiua. but wllhout aiirraaa.
the aoriaty tried to hnMi tha litnitltjr
of thla bnmhla artlat.lbwton IMeL
Weston Bakery
Froth Bread, Cake and Paatry.
Fine Candiea. Good Meal at All
Hour, 25c We aneclalice in
Lodge and Party Supper.
ZEMM the Baker
Dupuia Bulklingr, Main and Water
Shoea and llarneaa
repaired next door.
Are You Hesitating?
to where you ohould place that or
der for grain and feed for your live
Heaitate no longer, we can
idence that it
PARMIftr UNION OfflCIALt
THINK RAlLROADt ARI IN
TITLtD TO MORI RKVINUI.
Fredueta af Plow and Parmer Whe
Uvea at Heme Should e
laempt Pram Inereaae.
I!
y Peter Radford.
Lecturer National farmer- Union,
BREVITIES
The recent action of tha Intoraut
Ccmmaroe CommtMlon In examine, aa
Inoreaaa In freight rata la tha eaatera
etaaaincatloa of territory; tba appllca
tlon of the roada to etate and Inter
auto eommlailona for ao Inereaae la
ratea, and the atteraaeea of Prealdanl
Wlleoa on tha aubjeet bring the farm
era of thla nation faoa to face with the
problem of an Inereaae la freight
ratea. It la the policy of the Parmera
Unlob to meet the laauea affecting the
welfare of tha farmer equally and
wa will do ao In thla Inatanoe.
The traniportatloa facllltlea of tha
Culled fltatea are Inadequate to af
fectively meet the demand of com
merce and particularly In the South
and Waat additional railway mlleagt
la needed to accommodate the move
ment of farm product. If la the le
dum of our Railroad CommlMloni aa
Inereaae la freight ratea la neeeeaary
to bring about aa Improvement la our
tranaportatloo aervloe, and aa alien
eloa of out mileage, then an Inereaae
ahould be granted, and the farmer la
willing to abare eoch proportion of
tha Inereaae aa Juitly belong to biro,
but we have aome augceattona to make
aa to the manner la which thla In
ereaae a ball be levied.
Ratea Pel low Llneo of Uaat Reelafr
anoe.
The freight ratea of the nation have
beea built up along line of Waal ra
elitanre. The merchant, tba manu
facturer", the miner, the miller, the
lumberman and the cattlemaa have
bad their traffic bureau thoroughly
organlaed and In many Inatanoe they
have puraued the railroad without
merry and with the power of organ
laed tonnage they have hammered tha
life out of tha ratea and with unre-
trained greed they have eaten the
vital out of our traniportatlon eyaleta
and alace we have bad railroad com
munion, theae tntereata, with aklU
and eunntng, are represented at every
bearing la which their bualneaa la
Involved.
The farmer ta eeldom repreaented
at rate hearing, aa hla organlxatlono
navar had tha flnancea to env
htn ..inul to develoD bla aide of A dng nipped by a coyote went md
.v.. .,. .. . reeiilt. lha nraducta S recently at Dry Lake, a email village,
- ' ' . . , ... 1.1,, .n . Anm-n n.O-
m . sin mi ft.. - n .itiMinei ntirr.n i- w .
v. y. -- ---,!,. one boy h .Inre died from hy
Ol mo rreigm ' i.hi,i. .nA l, u freH that other
death may follow.
Oond milch cow for aal. Inquire
at thla office.
Little Catherine Wrlirht i eonval
aaornt, after an tllm-ae with meaalea.
Koine eat re, yixxl houaaholil furniture
foraaleata liargaln. Imiuire at thla
otllou.
Dreamland mnllon picture at Wee
ton otwra hoiiM neat Monday and
Tueeday evening.
Rev. W. ). Pyn haa gone to Spring
Valley near Spokane, to conduct a
aerlra of meeting. ,
Do not fall to Tom Chrldy
(All While) Mlnilrele at Weaton op
era houae Malurday evening, Pebruary
II.
According to a aupreme court dr.
rllon lately made. County Judge
I'harlea II. Mareh will hold office for
a term of all yeara.
t'harlra H. Stewart, atate bank ea-
amlner, waa In Iowa Wednesday mak
ing the regular examination of Tha
Parmera Bank of Weuton.
Mr. Jerry Srhwart. formerly Mia
Llllla Panleter, waa here Saturday
from Vorih Taklma for a vlult with
her grandmother, Mra. Mary IJanlater.
Mra. Lulu Idle of Portland arrived
Sunday for a few weeka' vlult with I
relative and friend In thla vicinity. )
Iter alaler, Mr, wyru Kinner, came
In from the Coua creak farm to wel
come her,
Mlaa Edna Danlatrr haa returned
from Corvalll, where ahe haa been
taking the agricultural college coura
In home economic. Mlaa Banleler
will complete her work at the college
urnmrr achool.
Mtlton Baal: MUa Margaret Proeb
atel and her aletrr. Mra. U P. Fred
erick, are on a deal whereby they ex
pect to trade their M-acre tract lo
cated near lha atate line to Thorn
Hall for 110 acre of land near Klgln.
Or.
Invitation have been liwued for an
Informal reception to be given thla
evening at tha H. Waddlngham real
denca by tha Toun People' Society
of lha trnlied Brethren Church. An
Abraham Lincoln program will be ran
dered. Itlchard Burke, the young Indian
convicted of mnlaughter for th
.mine nt Kd KirkDairlrk. reservation
I r.rtnr. waa alven an Indeterminate
aentence by Judge Phelp of one to
fifteen yera, end a fine of 1600 waa
also Impoaed.
Alex. StIH, well-known Dry creek
pioneer, w In town Wadneeday from
Milton, accompanied by Ma nepnew,
Chrl Armetrong. They arranged for
lha burial of the Infant aon of Mr.
Armetrong. recently called by death
In Maaonlc cemetery.
The first trial conducted by Magi.
Irate Joe Lieuallen attracted a large
crowd Saturday to Ih council cham
ber. C U McUlnnla, the local aaloon
man, wa arqulilad by' a Jury of tha
charge of aelllng Mournr'to a palron In
an Intoxicated condlt'oa. Bom thirty
wllnaaaea wera awora, and tha general
opinion of thoee whe attended lha
trial aeemed to be that a weak ra
had been developed by the proaeru
tlon. In lha bnre af the di-trM at
torney, who waa unable to ba preaent
the court officiated boln aa 'rial Judge
and proaecutor, while the Interest nf
the di'fen were represented by Ho
mer I. Wall, the Athena attorney,
George Neabllt, private delecllv, w
th complaining wilnca.
With Ih advent of bright weather
the baeeball bug have begun biting
and local fana and player are begin
nlng to grow rectleaa for their favor'
Ita (port. A few "early bird" have
already been trying out their wing on
th local diamond. A meeting of all
Weton people Inter rated In baaeball la
railed for next Monday evening t
even o'clock at th barber ahop for
ine purpoaa oi necioins wneiner or
not int lown win urn rvpreerniea eiiein
In the Blue Mountain league, and If ao,
to elect a manager. It la requeeted
that all coma, and not leave a few to
do everything but the "kicking."
Dr. Clifton r. Hodga of the L'niver
ally of Oregon gave an exceedingly In
tareetlng and lntructlve lecture Salur
day evening to a large audience at th
high achool auditorium. Hla lecture
wa Illustrated by quite an unuaual
collection of view giving an Intlmat
gllmpee Into Ih plant and bird Ufa
of the country. Dr. Hodge ahowed
how cropa could be greatly Increaerd
by careful eeed selection, and atao
Identified th bird that are of vaet
benefit to the farmer by reducing the
number of Inaect pet. Vocal aoloa
wera aung by Mr. Luther Snellen
beraer. Mr. H. O. Baling and Mr.
Clark Wood.
Tha February meeting of the All
Raima' Guild wa held at the home of
Mr. L. I. O'llarra. Oueata present
were Mra. J. M. Price. Mr. Frank
Craham and Mrs. William MacKenxie,
Mr. I 'rice and Mrs. (J rah am became
mrmbere of the eorlety. A dainty
luncheon wa served hy the hostess.
aaftUted by Mrs. C. H. Kmlih. A plea
Ing iirogaam waa rendered, and includ
ed a vocal anlo by Mr. K. G. Haling,
an instrumental aolo by Mrs. K. K
Gela and a reading hy Mb Emma
Johnson. A tier an enjoyable social
hour, adjournment wa had to meet
the following month with Mrs. Lillian
Fredericks.
tables among coyotca contlnuea to
be a public menace In Central Oregon
the freight tariffs abundantly proven
thla assertion. Cotton, the leading
agricultural product of the South, at-
Beat Oregon Ian: Dr. R. E. Fa ma-
ready beara the highest freight rate of 'worth ha Just returned from port
any necessary commodity In com-; land, where he purchased equipment
mere, and the rata on agricultural
producta aa a whole la out or pro-
tuition with that of the product of
tba factory and tba mine.
Wa offer no schedule of ratea, but
hop tha commlaaioa will be able ta
glv the railroad auch an Inereaae la
ratea aa la necessary wttaout levying
a rurtner Mil upon in prvuucia ih
tba plow. Tha Instance aeema to pre
aent an opportunity to the Railroad
Commission to equalise the ratea aa
between agricultural and otner ciaaaea
of freight without disturbing tha rata
oa staple farm producta.
What la a Pair Ratef
Wa do not know what constitutes a
basis for rate making and have never
beard of anyone who did claim to
know much about It, but If tha proe
oerity of tha farm la a factor to ba
considered and the railroad commla
aioa concludee that aa Inereaae ia
ratea la necessary, wa would prefer
that It coma to as through articles of
consumption on their Journey from
tha factory to the farm, wa would.
for example, prefer that tha rata oa
aoga remain aa at present ana tne
rata on meat near toe increase, ror
any farmer can then avoid tha burden
bv raising bla owo meat, and a farm
er who will not try to raise hla owa
meat ought to ba penalised. Wa
think the rata on coal and brick caa
much better bear aa Inoreaaa than
tha rata on cottoa ana aour. wo
would prefer that the rata on plowa
remain tha same, and machinery,
nlanoa and such artlclee aa tha poor
er farmer cannot hope to possess bear
tha burden of Inereaae. .
Tha Inoreaaa In ratea ahould be ao
arranged that tha farmer who lives
at home will bear no part of the bur
den, but let tha farmer wbo boards
In other atatea and countries and
wbo feeda his stock la foreign lands,
pay tha price of hla folly.
II I I III III 3gg-gggg
Monopole
Block T Hesitate no longer.
irive vou indubitable evidence
will be to your great advantage to
lodgo it with us, the kind of proof that
akaa ita way In court facta lor our
max
beat customers will tell you of the
quality of our goods. Rolled Barley.
6ata and Wheat; Hour, MillstufTs and
Chicken Feed. Phoua No. 881.
D. R. WOOD the Feed Man
Canned Goods and
Walters' Flour
Our Leaders
OAT41
lis Economy Store
Call on ua at our
new location in
tha Gould brick.
ALMA BARHETT
for a dental office. He will open here
In room 7 nf tha Temple building on
Main street. He expecta to have his
office open the latter part of the
week or the first of next.
Conflicting datea have been aet thla
year for th Pendleton Roundup and
the Walla Wwlla county fair. The
roundup will be held September II
It-It and fair week from September
10 (o II. Unable to be In both places
st once. The Leader man haa decided
to favor th roundup with hla urbane
and courtly presence.
William MacKrnsle. one of Was
ton's prominent farmers and president
of the local bank, la now driving
"Studebaker Six" handaome seven-
psaaenger touring car which he lately
purchaeed. Beta have been aoout
even In Wealon for tha paat year or ao
that "Mack" would succumb to hla
longing for a new automobile.
Cncle Sam haa gone Into the em
ployment agency bualneaa In order to
help out hla people, and in accordance
with hla usual cuatom haa enlisted
The Leader to aaalst In th advertising
details. We are therefore pleased to
announco that application blanka from
employer seeking help or persons
seeking employment may be had on
application to the local poatmaater or
either of the Weaton mall carriers.
Stevens Lodge No. it, K. of P., la
among the Umatilla county lodges to
be honored next week by an official
visitation from the grand chancellor
of Oregon. A. E. Wrlghtman, and the
grand keeper of records and seal, I
R. Stlnson. They will be here next
Wednesday evening. February 17.
There will alao be work In the ranka,
and locale Pythlana anticipate a very
pleasant occasion. -
At Ita recent meeting the city coun
cil declined to grant a petition elgned
by 110 cltlsens asking that the license
of Weston's one aaloon be not re
newed. An application for a ten
months' license waa received from Carl
Coutts of Pendleton, and waa taken
under advisement If the license Is
granted the city will receive tSSS.SJ
In revenue for the period to elapse un.
til Oregon becomea a prohibition com
monwealth.
J. W. Chapin, uncle of John Chapln
of Weaton, died February I of diabetes
at the Walla Walla hospital. Mr. Cha
pln waa born In 1848 at Ottumwa,
Iowa, and when a young man he
moved with hla parents to Nebraska,
where he waa united In marriage to
Mlaa Jennie Bverard. Since coming
west with hla family In 119! he had
made hla home In the Walla Walla
valley. He Is survived by a widow and
three children, besides two brothers
and one alster. His nephew was prea
ent at the funeral from thla city.
Tom Christy's Minstrel will appear
at Weaton opera house tomorrow eve
ning, and many good laugha are prom
ised by the management. They are
said to be all white people, represent
ing the best , minstrel talent that
money can procure. They are also
said to be funny comedians, aweet
singers, phenomenal dancers and mas
ter musicians. As Weston haa gone
without this popular form of enter
tainment for many moona, a large and
expectant audience will likely ba on
hand when the curtain raises tomor
row evening. i
Th county axaeeaor, C. P. Strain
has turned over the saseaament roll
for 1114 to O. W, Bradley, county
treasurer and ex-offlctn tax collector.
and taxea are now due and payable.
Taxea will be collected under the
same law aa laat year. All or one-half
muat be paid by Mrarh Slat, and th
aecond half la payable on or before
the I let day of August. Statements
will be mailed out a soon aa possible
to all taxpayers whose poatofflce ad
dresses appear on the roll. Taxpayers
mar remit through their local bank
or direct to the treasurer's office.
A standard nahrork milk and cream
tenter ha been a)detl to the lalmraior?
eoiilnmenl of the Weston schools in
order to accommodate the pupils who
are keeping dairy herd record. Testa
for nerrent age of butter fat have to be
made by theae tu tills .at least ODce
month. A nvone so desiring may have
teats marie free at the school at any
time, the nniv requirement being
small sample of the milk to be tested.
fare ahould be taken that the milk be
thoroughly mixed befor - sampling.
Here la a chance to learn whether
your rows are mere "hoarders' or not.
The athletic committee of the stu
dent hotly of Weston High school finds
that the haaket ball teama just maxle
expenses during the season lust closed
Twelve tramps were, played, from
which $218.00 waa received. Receipts
from other sources were Hh.i1: total.
250.31. - Disbursement Incidental to
the game were 0197.35,. for other pur
poses tno.96, making a total of B25S.31.
G. W. Stagga A Son have found that
eighty acres of barley has frozen out
at their lower rarten tformeriv tne
Wade nlace) on Dry creek, and will
re-eeed the t ract ao soon as weather
conditions are favorable. The wheat
waa not damaged, and looks well
For Sale At Mrs. Heuberger's
ranch, one gray horse 8 yeara old, one
Iron irrav mare u years old. one uiacx
horse 12 rears old. one black colt 8
months old: S300 will buy them if tak
en within the next week. Inquire of
Henay Stamper.
Nearly forty cars of fertiliser have
son by the Weston
been emptied to Walla Walla this sea-
nricKvara. xne
yard pays SO cents per ton for this ma
terial, thua giving local people an op
portunity to clean up their barnyards
at a profit.
Mrs. W. K. Love and 'children were
visiting Wednesday with Mrs. Love's
sister, Mrs. W. S. Payne, while on
their way from rortlana to walla
Walla to make their home.
I will be glad to call for you In any
part of town with my rubber tired riif
and to haul you to and from the depot
at 35 cents for the round trip, Lafe
.M cur we.
A. P. Wrlirht and nephew, Harold
Moorhouse, bave returned Trotn IN am
pa, Idaho, where they visited Mr.
Wright's mother and sister,
Emery Stairirs returned Tuesday
from Portland, where Mra. Staggs will
reiuatn as the guest or tier sisters un'
til her health ia fully restored.
For Sale Good tniloh cow. fresh In
March, and aome pure-bred Leghorn
chickens. Inquire at this oftlce.
See B. B. Zehm at the Weaton bak
ery if you want neat workmanahlp in
ahoe and harness repairing.
All those indebted to the McGlnnis
Cafe are requested to settle their ao
oounta before March 1st.
For sale cheap, a OS-gallon gasoline
tank. E. E. Zehm.
AMERICAN STEAMER SUNK
BY RUSSIAN WARSHIPS
Washington, Feb. 11. Ambassa
dor Morgenthau at Constantinople haa
confirmed re porta of the ainking of
the Amerioau steamship Washington
In the Black sea by Russian warships.
The reports declared that the Wash-
n if ton was sunk : while flying the
American Hag.
no mention la made or tha fata of
tha crew. . , '
Minstrel show tomorrow night.
Muted
Pocket nives
Today we believe we are showing the largest
and best assortment of pocket knives ever on sale in
this locality. Just think over one hundred differ
ent patterns from which you can make your selec
tion, and every knife carries our personal guarantee
as well as that of the manufacturer. Here you will
find such well known brands as O-V-B, Keen Kut
ter, Diamond Edge, Griffon, etc., knives that have
established a world wide reputation for durability,
beauty of design and perfect workmanship.
If you want a knife for pruning, hunting, camping, speying, budding,
manicuring, leather punching in fact, for any purpose ask us; we have it
A knife for every purpose for man, woman and child this we had in view
in making up our stock. Prices are reasonable, ranging from two bits to two
and one-half plunks. We will sell you a knife for two bits and guarantee
that it wiil give perfect satisfaction your money back. One look at our
showing will convince you that we are in a position to supply your wants.
Wafe $5 Rogers
Hardware and Implements
ODD FELLOWS WILL HAVE
BIO TIME AT WESTON
Between three and four hundred
Odd Fvllowa are expected to attend
the Umatilla county district conven
tion of the order to be held at Weaton
Thursday, February li. and local
membera are making yeoman prepar
ations to accommodate their out-of-
town brethren. While many will come
la automobile, many other will
pend th night In town, thua putting
Weaton on Ita mettle to become a boat
equal to the emergency.
The grand maater of Oregon and
the grand master of Washington will
both be here, as will also several
other grand lodge officers of this Jur
isdiction. Milton and Preewater are
planning to send one hundred dele-
gatea and aa many more will likely
come from Pendleton. The Adama,
Athena and Helix lodge are expected
to be preaent in a body, more especial
ly at the night session, when the beau
tiful Degree of Friendship will be ex
emplified by three competing teams.
representing Freewater, Pendleton
and Weston. Fearing that the lodge
hall would not be able to accommo
date the crowd, local brethren have
secured the opera house for the de
gree work.
The forenoon will be occupied with
business, the afternoon with addresses
sod the evening with the ceremonious
reception of novitiates. An elaborate
banquet will be served at midnight
"BIG MONEY" AWAITS
THE OREGON FARMER
Portland. Or.. Feb. 10. (Special.)
There never haa been a time In the
history of the state when the farmers
have had auch an opportunity to make
money by raising livestock for meat
purposes as at present. With an ag
gregate ahortage of over 3.009,000
meat animals,. approximately 800,000.-
000 pounds. In the leading packing
centers of the United States, It ta cer
tain that for some years to come there
will not only be an unllmtled demand
for meat animals, but It la also cer
tain that prices will range high and
It la not Impossible that all previous
records may be broken.
It Is a fact that nearly all the big
cattle rangea of the atate have been
broken up and that In only a few lo
cations la It possible to find pasturage
for large herds, but It Is also a fact
that the average farm could be made;
In nrmliiM & In r..,i mimher nf animal r
than II la nnw rinlnv. With tha hla'
packers and bankers willing, and anx
ious to co-operate with reliable far
mers fn the state In stocking farms
and ranches. It would appear that any
farmer who falls to take advantage of
his opportunities in this direction is
making a big mistake.
The population of the entire north
west Is Increasing at a rapid rate, the
people must be supplied with meat.
and If Oregon ranches cannot meet
the demand It will certainly be met by
other states, a large amount of money
will be sent away and the meat Indus
try of the state damaged to Just that
extent
HOMER I. WATTS
Attorncy-at-Law
Practices in all State and Federal
Courts.
ATHENA, OKEOON
1 Dr. Farnsworth I
DENTIST
Temple Building
Pendleton Oregon
Chaa. H. Carter Dan P. Smyths
Carter & Smythe
LAWYERS
PENDLETON 0REG0NJ
wlUJAA MacKENZlE, FrttMtat
J. N. PRICE. Vk( Proident
e. M. SMITH, Cashltr
C t. bMOMORCN. AajWaat Cashier
Established 1891
He Farmers I
ank of Weil
Do not envy the man with a bank
account. Deposit your earnings
with Farmers' Bank and be envied
DIRECTORS-William MacKenxie, Dr. F. D. Watt, Joseph Wuraer.
G. W. Stagga, 3. H. Price, J. C Price, E. H. Smith.
Out
Qui
Beds
Rugs
Chairs
Furniture
Mattresses .
Entire Line
Last But Not Least
Try Out Our PRICES
Ea O.
10) lCcEis
PURE DRUGS
Patent Medicines
Toilet Articles
Wall Paper
Aldon's Candies
Kodaks
H. GOODWIN
, Druggist, Weston, Oregon