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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1916)
One-Third Your Life is Spent in Bed Why should not your bod bo comfortable when bo much depends on proper rest refreshing, revitalizing lumber? Not because of the cost, for a good bed outfit Will last ever bo much longer than an equal amount in vested in food or in raiment Nor need the first cost necessarily bo high, though in bedding as in most things the beat U the cheajiost in the long run. Here are the celebrated ABC Ued. with the. 25-vear guaranteed malleable lugs, at from $3.75 up. Hero uru mo m'ltumu tvn iuaurowca in iicuv urt. iicks wiui run edges at $7.90 and upwards. . Here are guaranteed, non-sag. all-steel springs irom $3.75 upwards. The famous Way fcaglcss bprings, 19.00. AUG Coil Springs, very special quality at $6.76 to $12.50. Metal Bungalow Beds with spring, folds similar to a cot, especially desirable for sleeping porch, camp, bunk houses, etc; 3-4 and full sizes at $3.00 and $9.00. Crib and niatlree for baby too nearly a rra of styles arid slses, at II prices from fi.71 i f U.M in al( steel. Coma, and eea these Ilium if poselbbj. You'll find that mit of those Itemc Will mm yl muiwy. If unable to cum, phone or writ fur dcriilkMi and prices. THE DAVIS-BA , .... Complete) Furnishers of Homes, Oflieea, Churches, Sellouts. I'ianoa, l1otHffriilii, Music. IMOAUtrSU - (Odd KeHowa' Temple) WALLA WAI.LA. WASH. BREVITIES SEO GO. Dr. Alfred F.Scmpcrt Graduate and Registered DENTIST OFFICE IIOUKS ;00 to 12:00 A. M. 10 to 6.00 . M. WATTS IH.lXl., upstelre MLZ If ,? '. ' f -.' . ; . i i -mi " dn - - r- mum t Nature's Pood fr homes and eaUh In the pmw tlmt frown mi meadow and hill. The next rot thin is itnt, rk-mi, hay and feed that (mM from our mill. Wlicn rmi (MMMf rulb'd (train f the rlvht sort ur kt'l yoir livcetur In " fe IK k fr r il l ha kI thin" a for t yir dumb servants etort-d In our bins. We handle Siamn Itnlled Harlrv, Outs and Wheat; Hall Hay, Mtlbtiurta and Chicken r'ed. We're local airents fr rtfk rhmr and lllelrhford'aCaif Meal. JIkhmIMI. D. R. WOOD the Pad Man Homer I. Watts Republican randidata fur luimliia My platform: "To do my duly.") Frank jSalingj Republican candidate for nomination aa County Clerk Subject Ui tha will of lb" electors at tha i'rimary Election May 18. 1916. (Adv.) PafKNT,lNclaiiNT. DR. W. G. HUGIIES Dentist Itifflce III M Klam liulhllnjr, Mlllon Hour, tt Mi 12 nuil I u 5 Mount for runt. Mrs. llutty Power. HlniteraewlDjr machlna at V- K. 'Mim. KlrfMonr, Dlmnond and Mlllor tlroa. Wall. U Uoirani. Mr MVftUm rftl a.taia la fur aala or rant. A. t'lillllna. I am hr to aUr, and will run my auto ach dy at train uric, i. Q, Wood. Mra. Klin J. Cullry ami dauymer Maxlna ba illumed to Ilia ranch from alla Walla. Tim V. H. Mlfa will ylva a boma (UMiklnir mIo at tba tVe.ton Mcrcanllla Co. 'a ilora lomorrow afturnoun. Hiravwt from my mliir, ona two-car-4i)d al rwl boll. If aran, ploaac nollf 1. Uopklna, Waaton. Or. t-mJIii and annla' autia .r.l. S0o; elvanrd and hokwm1, tl.tw. 1'iwary on corner opp. t'Uy faad mill. tAdr.) I am hara to aUr. and will run mr auto lif aoh day on arhnlula 1 1 in. itliie IHi ma at train price. . Wood. Tha I-ocuBta." Uta Normal Oroimda. Itoma cooklna. claan oeoa. Kindly aotlfir for aunday aiiuiwa. Mra. Iiura Hhanka. Mr. Lillian Krwlfrirka (faa an In- lit Ina talk In Ulifh Hvbuol vtr- tlay furrii.Kin to Mlaa Johmwn'a HlMorjr daw on NM ami roniK-li, both of lilcli aha baa virus". u pplrm.nl ln an Invratmrnt of aavaral hundrada or dollar In Ire- provrm.nta In tha Ktahl bulldlna In j Vamn. occupfc-d by Barl Klrkpatrlck. I A, Hrhwarta la havlna an aptlc tank 1 ronatrurtad. Jack Calder baa dlrac- tlon of tha work, , J Tba city council mat In apcrlal aa !alon Friday avanlng to ronalilor a pa lltlon alanod by a t-onaldvrabla num ber of clllrwna. aaklna that Zrhm i Duncan ba allom.d to keep opn thalr billiard and pool hall on 8undaa. ITha petition wsa tabled. In tha par capita apportionment of acnooi lunai rawnuj irecelvea I307I, and ranka neat In the. .county to Pendleton and Milton. Bach "dlatrlct la entitled ta If for every l child of erhool aaa enumerated and lt for each teacher who attended an Inatltute 1 boura. Development of tha Paradlee trrt- on project In the welern part of the county baa been held up by the 'action or aeven farmera with land j holdlnaa In the project. They have H..!aued to reetraln the dlrectora from lH)naal al K..n .a lunln. wa rrm n I or creatine any further Indebtedneaa. 'The aum of II.Tt8.00a la Involved, that amount of Indebtedneaa having been contemplated to complete tha project Tb tannin court talk at mllera ble exien by tba Laillen' flub la now reailv hw u and In freely placed at l be inibllo'a dliil. Tba tnnla com mit ice annminoM a match atdouldra for nxt Wailreadav afiarnonn at fla -t'lark Wood and K. O. rMi vef nun Frank I'Hce and K. M. Smith. forV Miiiaiil ) (Me.,) winner lako all. No apprpbenKUm l fttlt llm tbU match will d nratotmt nt. mio iuiiuw Injr Kt ldav afiei-mKin a tennla racket j will le iflven lb um Hlab Hcbool ; i cam t hat win three aeta out oi nra. A aci leit of tirixca and oooic-rta will ba announced Inter. nam I U atln yyiii I V' i f H n RBI f H Oi HI At Attractive Prices . ..MMM..MMaaMaaaa.aaaaa-aaaa-aaBBTa-a-aTa-a-a-a White Shoes '-Sailor Hats Tha naw atylra for woman and children. Emma f fc wor f(f Uu, Varanda. Mary Jan. Oxfonl. to hUa rubber from 9c a and whit, laathar aoUj. . La i- . . Childran'a. from 16c to 49c fl.TO, 11.98. Mlaaea', $1.10. Children'a, Wc. , ' Trimmed Hata, Shapes and Flowers. Dainty Summer . , n il- Wash Voiles Men s Clothing A variety of dainty and pretty patterna eapee- Wa carry tho famous Hart SchafTner 4 Marxv tally daalgned for tha aeaaon'a atylaa, 25c and 6c. lnd Clothcraf t clothca for man. Printed and White Men's Work Shirts rlaxons nice cloth and many of tha wanted fabric, for Good, well-made abirUt. full .I.e. comfortable tha summer wear, 12c, 15c, 18c, 20c. ; fitt.ng. Pr.ce. 89c, 49c, 98c White Crepes Men's Shoes No other jrood. have met the demand for such a , , . ,ni ,. . variety of pm: Our cu.tomer. uaa It for la- A shoe .pee lly priced, one that will wear, . die.' dresses, children's dresses, middies, skirts, real bargaii., II. .9. underwear. ' Priced at 15c and 23c. Auto Hats Mcn's Glovcs Wa have the miw "Maria Dow," tha correct A cotton K,ov''- uto hat Stylish, pretty, comfortable. A very A leather E tova. .., aplandid -lection of colors; soma h.v. veil, at- A Srnnac glova at 98c. Uched. Priced at 49c, 79c. 98c, H.25 and 1.49. A horaehida glove at tl.39. Tha Hlh ftchool sva a eplendld entertainment ' laaf Krlday evenlne. which waa areeted wllh ' every avl. Idenca of approval eqd delight by a lare audience. Thf crplnlon waa free ly eipreiiaed at Ita corirlu.lon that It waa the beat achool entertainment ever .Ivea In Ihle city. Tha fnlk danrea. tha Violin recital by Mr. Alfred Ber geron, tha farce and tha phonograph eumiert Were all of aurpaaalng Inter, eat. Quaintly and prettily (owned and going through the atepa handed dnwn from generation to generation In the old countr.ea, the high achool glrla were graceful and pl.aelng In every movement and did credit to their drlilmaater, Mlaa Iuclle Cog. well. Mr. IJergeron demonstrated a wltard touch with the violin bow, 'and trie clever farce by John Kendrick Ilange waa smoothly and understanding pra aented. Tha cast ronalated of Ixwelt Duncan, t'aii Brandt, ,Oladya Smith and Kerol McBiide and won unallnted tribute of laughter. The young play- era were directed by Superintendent Robinson. The Ladles' Oulld waa delightfully entertained oa Kaater Monday by Mrs. Harry Ilea tha and Mr. Prank flklnner at the home of Mra. Hk Inner. A large number or members and the following gueata were preaent: Mra. W. 8. Price. Mra. J. H. Price and Mlaa Svlvla Beatha, A profusion of wild flower had- been taaefully.uaed In garniture enhancing tha attractive appearance of tha roome. and tha luncheon waa elaborate and Inviting. Tha hoetearee were awurted In serving by Mra. Prank Oraham, Mra. R. O. Hating, Mlaa ftyl- vln Beatha and the little daughter, of Mra Saling and Mra. ftklnner. The guild-, annual election of officers re aulted aa followa; Mrs. U 0. Wood, preeldent; Mra. It. I. O'Harra, vice prealdent; Mra. A. Jamea. aecretary; Mrs. E. M. Warren, treasurer. Sim 3. Culleya aealy-purchaaed "caterpillar" la la aucceeeful operation on the DeOraw farm near Weaton. and when aprlng plowing la finished here will be moved to hut holdings In southern Idaho. It pulls three three bottom gangs, and turna a twelve-foot atrip on each round. , Iley Wlnn'e new "caterpillar" la also plowing In thla neighborhood. Townemen who went out to aee them both report that they ran never ba utilised for flah bait, nor will they ever develop Into butterfliee. bit that they have mule power hacked off the boards. - H. t Hedrlck has received from Portland a large packet of old coin, left by hla mother, Mrs. Anna A. Hed rlck. at her death two year ago. They are chiefly of Persian, Turklah and Eaat Indian origin, and many of them were minted hundreda of yeara ago. Mrs. Hedrlck waa prominent aa a missionary and lecturer, and waa fa miliar with aeven languages. She had traveled extenalvely In Persia, Egypt and the Holy Land. , Por the aeven yeara from III to ISIS she eerved as an Episcopal missionary In India. Ben and Charlea DuPula motored to Weaton Kunday and saw the Moun taineer trim the Pucka. Ben has lately acquired a quarter section of good wheat land near Helix la ex change for his Vsneycle homestead and M00 to boot, hla homeetead going In at a valuation of f 11.000. Ben aeema to have had "a good hunch" when he hied himeelf away Into the Oreaon hllla a few yeara ago and rourhed It In pioneer fashion. He la now driving a new Page car. by the way. Tha Weston Concert Band la now rehearsing three nights a week to pre pare suitable muitlc for the ploneera reunion, sod Is making rapid progress. The playera In the reed section go to four rehearsnla. as once each week they take special leaaona on clarinet and aaxaphone. The local band men are certainly displaying the Interest and perseverance essential to the suc cess of their organisation. Mlaa Clara C. Toong haa cloned an eight months term of school In dis trict No. (t north" of Weston, and leave today for Smith River. Califor nia, where she haa been engaged to j teach all summer."' Misa young will ireturn In the fall. having aimed a contract to teach In district No. 7Z. near the state llnev J. H. Williams, assistant manager of the Weaton Mercantile Co.. has pur chased the Lan.dale property on East main etreei. ne la grading ine yam j and remodeling the house along bun galow lines. The place will be occu pied by hla family upon their arrival In June from Portland, where tha chil dren are In achool. . In commemoration of the tercen tenary of Shakespeare, and aa Its an nual Spring event, the Woman's Park Club of Walla Walla will this year In Ita alxth annual May festival present two Shakespeare poograma. May 4 and S, In the Xeyior Grand theater. The proceeds will go to the park fund. A. L. Swaggart waa In town Monday after atock hogs and fat hogs, and re ports a disappointing scarcity of pork era hereabouts. He is In the market at any time. Leon Cohen, Clark Kelson and Roy Rltner were among .the confirmed Pendleton fans who came up for last Sunday'a baseball engagement. Mrs. J. W. Jonea of Missoula. Mon tana, was. a last week end visitor with her parents, Mtv and Mra.' W. H. Beatha. Q This weather should make you glad you are alive 1e te ! r ; 'i i i V. 1) You may plan fish for breakfast goon, for our force In town rt busy toward a fkh ladder near Umapine. There was something doing last Wednesday that steelheadu may reach us. We tackled that for fish and now we have tackle for fish. You should see Culley's "Cat" hauling three big Dutchmen across his fields. . Wm. MacKenzie has Diamond Tires that have carried him 7000 miles and are still good. We have the Diamond and others. Deere and Dutchman plows. ' - McCormick and Deere binders. Weber and Winona wagons. J. I. Case engines and threshers. . ( If ( s; u ;) ) LOCAL FISHING NOW ASSURED Wednesday, Wardens Geca Tonkin and Jack Vincent visited the Pine creek falls in company with E. C Roger and J. M. Pnee. The obstruction waa re moved by temporarily diverting the stream into another channel, where it will remain until the completion of a fish ladder ordered built by Mr. Tonkin. Two bad falls on Dry creek will also receive attention. wesiofl nn Li ercoiitile Oomnnay Dressmaking and sewing. Florence Skinner, Broad street Mra. Good milch cow for sale, at thla office. Inquire MISS GRACE GILLIAM WILL SAVE COUNTY DEPUTY HIRE Misa Grace Gilliam of Pilot Rock, republican candidate for county treas urer, unequivocally states that ahe will conduct the office without a dep uty, if nominated and elected, and also that ahe will give,' U her personal at tention at all times. When the col lecting of taxea was given to tha coun ty treasurer about three yeara ago the office waa allowed one chief deputy and other assistants. When the last legislature returned the tax collecting to the eherirra office the chief deputy remained In the t return rer'a office, the work of which had theretofore been hardly sufficient to keep one man busy. Misa Gillhim in her platform make the positive assertion that she will do away with thla deputy, there ! by saving 1 900 a year to the taxpay- era. Miss Gilliam Is well qualified for ! tha office she seeka und is well known all over tha county. , She asks the ! support of the voters at the primar j iea on a promise to conduct the office i in a etrictly business-like manner, at tire least expense and with the preat est amount of service and considera tion which the ta-xpayers are entitled to -(Adv.) , ; For lo, these many years East End snirlers have been trying to get an ob struction removed In the Hudson Bay country and thua restore their pristine glory aa trout streams to Pine creek and Dry creek. A baker's dosen or more of depu ties have hsd a crack at inspecting this obstruction at different times. They have gone down and looked It over, looked wise, talked wiser and have never done anything since. Every year the trout and salmon have been balked by a big flume with a long overhang built over a Mgh nat ural fall. In one day this season a Hudson Bay fisherman Is said to have taken six salmon from the big pool, twenty feet In depth, which hea formed beneath the fall. One day last week J. M. Price and Robert Proudflt who would very much like to go fishing In Pine creek were there any fish to catch mo tored down to this fell and took sev eral photographs of It. These will be sent to the state game and fish com mission and to tia county mernl er, Marlon Jack, together with largely signed petitions, and It Is hoped by thta means to get official action and relief. , The petitions read In part aa fOllOWa? ' "We the undersigned hereby re spectfully submit by letter, affidavits and pictures the conditions regarding a certain waterfall In Pine creek south of the old Goodman piece and about four miles northwest of Vincent. The fall la about IS feet and at the end of a wooden flume that ex tends on up the creek, carrying the whole stream, and which was appar ently built to protect Intake of Irri gating ditchea and to prevent the creek from washing back at the point of the falls. - ; . "We deem It Impossible for fish to ascend the atream at this point, and we hereby pray that you will give this appeal careful attention and investigation." HOMER I. WATTS Attorneyt-Law Practices In all State and Federal Courts. ATHENA. OKEOON , - -' '-j ? ' ft 1 5 ' i R. T. Brown Candidate for COUNTY Clerk (former ly deputy to the present County Clerk) requests your vote sed influence in the Republican Wineries. May 19. (Adv.) Osmer E. Smith Pendleton Candidate for tha Republican nomina tion for District Attorney (Paid Adv.) 1 1 TOO HOT I rim ne; m .r ml 3r a. iCi 'cppivn rANYON mAI The coal that makes the white best. A good supply eonatanly on hand. LEHIGH PORTLAND CEMENT alwaya in stock. RED CEDAR FENCE POSTS from Paget Sound in any quantity. ? They are well tarred, or we will sell you tha tar to tsr you, old posts. " " f '' A-l RED FIR and TAMARACK WOOD from Kamela; 16-inch, 12- inch and 4-foot lengths. ' ; WESTON BRICKYARD WE CLEAN EVERYTHING 1 from the finest to the coarsest ' Suits cleaned and pressed $1 00 J ' Suits sponged and pressed 60e 4 Ladies' gowns Jl.WJ ana up T House and at. dresses.. .50c and up Gloves, long- 25c Gloves, abort ..........15c T Try us we have the experience. X ... ... .1 l' J M .. .L. mas W vtatcn una au. iur iiieiiB. R. L. Reynaud Weston Heat Market Prime Beef Pork, Mutton, Veal Dressed Poultry FISH Monday and Thursday Get Our Prices Phone No. S3. Orders taken by - phone for mail routes. Ten percent interest on all ac counts after 80 days. Perry & Weber What is Patriotic ... o lil V 1 Devotion to our Government. 2 Love for our State. 3 Loyalty to bur home town. WHO IS PATRIOTIC? Rugs, b'i . - Linoleum . uVatiVyE.ito.-w ) Chairs Tables Beds, Springs Mattresses Kitchen Cabinet, c. deals in Let us as citizens of Weston be truly patriotic love our homes and patronize ho:no trrJ; -. n.