a I iW"1 ' a EI I AST WEEK DO IT NOW Saturday, August. 19th, ends Davis-Ka-Bcr's great Summer Sale, the most Important gale of the year to thrifty home makers. Just one more week, and how quickly that cun slip away I Nono can afford to miss the opjwrtunities offered by this Kfeat sale of Furniture, Floor Coverings, Drajwries, Crockery, Home Goods of all kindsof Cut Glass, Art Pottery, etc. This is an immense stock of sta ple, every-day needs, and nearly all reduced spec ially for this Bale. ( You know Davis-Kaser Sales are real Sales. If you' don't know, ask others. Then net. Just one more week. THE DAVIHASER CO, Complete- Furnisher of Homes, Omees, Churchy Schools. 10-20 Alder Street - - . Walla Walla, Wash. BREVITIES i crood wheat land at I P. Q. Luoas Real Katatv mid Loan Weston, Oregon 4 19500,000 XIX Be,ore Pr"JlnS Tour m X Gil It:r Suit F:;;;:l It's True Economy TO TRADB AT !.! Econcny Store W bnjf fur eah ami anil fr eah-st smell margins. . OR0CURIU5 j Cravh and Liiwn Goods' NOTIONS School Supplies IMIONKNO. 233 ". ALMA BARNETT Notice Walls Ilogera' warning In III ad. ' for "ate lrtyB aaddi nd "ri al. Mra. . O. Hsllng. Frank Winn. pioneer Oous weeker, ara In town jraterday. ' Mra. A. Kinnear was recent vis itor In Weston from Walla Walla. ! Mr. and Mra, C. M. Price motored to Ulnaham Kprtnss udr for a day of recreation. 1 Mra. Mary Psnleter haa been vWI Ins her daughter- end grandchildren at Pullman, Waah. I ' Mr. and Mr W. M. Hartford ef piirlland were sMieata Monday of Dr. and Mra. f. P. Walla. ! IVH Ilrandl. Alison Wood and Iw. II Duncan ware among lha Dlntham Kprln molorlala Sunday. , ! Mlaa Dorothy flulflnrh returned Ul week from a vlall to bar eWer. Mra. II. A. Walker, at Wasco. Mr. and Mra. Richard Thompson of Athena were Rundsy guest at tha James Kirk pal rick residence. Mlaa Lola Porter haa sccepted po aHlon aa of flea girl In Dr. Ileed'a , dental parlors at Wall Walla. K. M. "mlth. cashier of Tha Farm ara Hank, returned Moaday from a business vtalt to Klickitat county. Waah. Tha Kpworth League furnlahad tha Ira era am Saturday evening for lha laat of lha eerlee of lawn aorte'a glea by tha Weatoa Concert Band. Aflar an eslended visit with bar molhrr. Mlaa Fay Wsrren left Tuee day fr an outing at tha ara coast, af lar whlrh aha will rwimi bar achool work near KeslUe. XX. . L j 41 Tha county court naa sppo"eu XX A ShaVC hair-CUt and X ,Vrie0, . A. Barnaa and Clark Wood aa appralaara of caruin raaiacnra proparly In Waalon baloniilnf to tha Mat of tha tola Uarlah B. HalL I Mlaa Joala La,vndr. popular mam bar of tha Waalon Marrantlla Com pany'a ealllnf fore, raturnad Tuaaday ,avanln from waak"a vacation at pamllrtun and 1'lngha.m Bprlnga. j Andy T. Bamatu elty fcordar and Mutant noatmajBtar. accompanlad by Mra. Parnait and Mlaa Alma Parnatl. 'la apandlnff hla vacation at th Krnt I March plac on tb Baakat uplanda. Mra. U Wood left Wadnaaday mornln for a vlalt with bar daugh 'i., nr. Warran A. Wood, at Oold IWarh. frton. Hha will ba arcom pnlcd from Portland by bar atolar. Mra. Ulllan McMorrla. Alri Walker, on of tha promlnanl !plonrar farmara or tnia Munooiixwa land now a raaldant of Montavllla. jnaar Portland, cama op racantly to ilwuk aftr hla lnlrata ana cnana irraatln with hla many old-tlma I frtvnda. ' ! r a iinhorimn of Walla WaHa, dlatrlrt auparlntandant of lha Occi dental Ut Inauranca Co. of Callfor n'a. and M. U .Parwma. rapraaanlln lha Mm company, wara bualnaaa vta- .Hora in wrmon uiirinn u icldrntalljr and of couraa, lhay mada I tha acnumlntanca of a aood anara 01 jlla population. You'll win her if we do the work. ' shine would help. TAILOR SI R. L. ReyriaudJ DR. C. H. SMITH Physician and Surgeon Ofllra Iti WntU IhiIWIiij Wl SION ... UWHOON DR. W. G.. HUGHES v: ' " Dentist ; 4 . , tmic In lit Klnm Uulllln. Milton lloiiin, ti 12 ami t Hi S Every Week is Pay-up Week at the Leader shop . jffEST SPECIALS I Harvest Weeds Oilcloth in all fancy dark colors, yd. 20c Oilcloth, light colors, yd.......... 22c Heavy canvas for cook housec etc, 72-m, 79c; 48-in, 49c; 26-in, 24c; 29-in ............ He Blankets.... .................. ... B0c to $1.50 Comforts...... J1.C0 and $1.75 Towels 5c to 49c Heavy crash Toweling for roller towels, yd.....;.......... ..... 10c to 25c Aprons, an endless variety 50c to $1.25 Sox..............."......;...;........6cto25c Gloves. ' We Jiave the gloves suit able for your needs...... 49c to $1.50 Handkerchiefs, the kind you use for harvest........... 10c Shirts, a teal' Work Shirt, full size, well made for.......................... 49c Carhart Overalls........ A splendid Overall, $1.25 full size. double stitched, a standard for.. 83c A Scout shoe, light, cool and " dur able, our price ....... $2.35 and $1.98 An endless variety of shoes suitable for your needs at prices from ...................;..:;;..$1.50 to $3.50 Sandals for children from 85c to $1.25 MEN'S HARVEST SHOES The fa mous Muleskins that have sold up to $2.00. Our price....... ....$1.49 1 TO CLOSE OUT WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES All the wanted styles in Pumps, Oxfords, Leather or Rubber soles, values up to $2, to close - 98c GHOCERY DEPARTMENT We are prepared to figure with you on harvest bills and make immediate deliveries. Special atten tion has been given this branch of our store. Phone us and one of ourmen will call on you. . Uesion Dercantile ioiiipaiiy I'rlnaa orfarad bp lit Wa.ton Mar. Canllla company rraultail In lha pro duction of man? takaa of aurpawlnt rll.ia for r.r.nt rnan and lawn aoi'lal tvan by iha Waafm hand. Klrrt, arcond and l)'lrd prla war awardad In lha woman'a clan In lha ordar namad Id Mra. !. H. Wood, Mra. frank Graham and Mra. A. T. Mala. In lha alrta claaa tha lunar, warir Anna Utircn3r, a:sa TiUt and K.lh.r Wllllama. Tha )udaa Vara Mra. i H. Irl-a, Mra. ft. Proudfll and Mlaa lUr Vaddlnaham. Tha Inning cakaa wara aold at auction al ood prlcaa. Tol." i. Vf. PoMar of rirlatlnff aa aurtlonaar. Tha procaada want lo awall lha band'a racalpta for Ha uniform fund. Tha remaining rakaaxHill of which ara (nod anouth lo win a prlM In la axpart communl- llaa war duly hlaartad and aarvad with lea craam. Tha Augi'at maatin of lha Lavdlaa nulld waa hald at tha homa of Mra rrank Oraham. Haalda lha mw- bar. tha following tadtaa war praavnl aa cuaata: Mra. Claraoca P rant la. of n.attla, Mra. Dalla Ijaraan of Walla Walla. Mra. KanniKh MacKanxla. Mra. William MarKanila. Mlaa Kdna Han- Mar and Mlaa Pay Warran. An alab orata and dalklooa Iwo-couraa lunch eon waa aarv.d by lha hnataaa. vho waa avtatad by M'aa Oano Kapp, Mlaa Hanlatar and Mra. Prantlaa. Tha roan it Included plnaappla, cheeae balla. par faclua. lofenbarry Juice, caka and herbal. Tha next meeting; will ba held the flrat Thursday afternoon In Meptember at lha homa of Mra. B. J. Culley. . . Camp MrDouirall. owned by "Aunt Karah" McIMtuaall, haa become one of lha mmt popular rraorta In tha Bluea for F.a.t Bnd people. Ila camp pop ulation laat Runday numbered peo ple, and there ware alao about 100 via llora for tha day. Tampa have been eaUbllahed by M. Price. Ralph Ktagga. W. H. Gould. Mrs. Sarah Mr- IJougall, Ralph Tucker. Emery 8laf f, J. W. Crawford. William Klllgora. U f. O'Harra. tha Mlaaea Barnea and Mlaa Blomvrea of. Waatoo; Lou C. Harder and Henry. Winn of Milton; It. B. Richard and Dr. Neweom of Athena. Report aay that all ara find. Ing enjoyment. Tim Woman'a Xllalmi Sucletx of the Mothttllat t'hurrh held their Auiftiat meet In if at th home of Mrs.' J. S. Harria Wetlrteaila afterniKMi. The fullowlria' tlnleifatea were alerted to tha annual oonfvrenoe which meet a In Walla Walls Auirtit31t: Mm. F. M. Hmlili. Mra. IJeuallen and Mra. Kar ri. A dainty lunch waa aenred by the hoatea. SMlatexl by Mra. Porter and Mrs. Lleuallen. Mrs. Wllllama, Mrs. Long; and Mrs, Klaher wer jftHia of tha afternoon. . Ile. J. L. Allen. pnur of tha Hap tiH Church M Huod Itlver, gar an ad dress at tha Methodist Church laat ev ening; on the proposed brewers' amend ment. He waa accompanied to eston liy hla limiher. II. M. Allen, republi can candidate for alierlff of this county, who la a achool teacher, ami lias been engaged to teach the It let b achool. Mayor Hanlster lecelved a llt yes terday from hi old friend and former partner, IkMtlleh Mchwank, now a res ident of Walla Wall. Toget her with the Lkamck'R agricultural editor Mr. Schwank was takeo out lo see Mr. Hanlater'a new self-propelled combine In oieraiion, and found It humming along merrll.y. f Charies lhtl. IS years old. died recently at hla home on the Reed and Hawlry uplanda, where ha had long resided. Mr. lhtt had been wholly blind for several years. He Is sur vived by one eon and three daughters, alt of whom were present at tha fune ral, Hla so. W. C, Lehtl, came from Wallace, Idaho, to attend. . Mlaa Emma Keylor of Modesto. Calif., a classmate of Mra. E. C. Rogers In tha Eastern Oregon Normal, waa a recent aueet of Mrs. Rogers while on her way to Tellowetnne National park. The ladle of the Methodist Church will give a cooked food sale on Katur dn.v afternoon M the Weston Mercan tile Co. 'a etore. Everything nice for our Sundajp dinner. "Dollar wheat" proved so tempting to A. H. Wotxls thai he motored over from Walla Walla yeetenlay and con tracted hi crop in the Weston market. Three cherries on one stem la a hor ticultural curiosity produced from a tree of the Late Duke variety at the Heseklah Key place below town. Mix Norma Smith heft Wednesday for Salt Lake City,, where she will spend her vacation with friend nod mar decide to accept a position. : Mrs. K. Mmllln, pioneer, died recent ly at Huntxville. Wash., at the sge of 01 .vest's. She was formerly a Weston resident.. Mr. and Mr. R. O. Saling and Mrs. Frank Skinner were out Sunday In the mountains, scouting for huckleberries. A Utt rotary sewing machine k tlaou electric motor auche!i ror tM. A Bargain. Watts & Rogers. Dr. A. V. SSempert? locsl dental prac titioner, left yesterday for a vacation visit with hla parents at Portland. . The MiaaesKtlla and Edr Simpstw otAValla Walls si"e cstiiping with the J. H. Prices at Bingham Springs. ; r Watta & Rogers' offer horses, har ness and wagons. "' .'' . n (August 9th, '1G.) v- we wamespH Bwarc lot a jewel al your feel be plucked by a .(ringer. A man from Chicago wrote his check for $50 and took the Cabinet Phonograph worth $100. Now we(?) are offering $1.00 for wheat today and you'd better beware lest a man in Chicago gets it later for 85 cents. Two or three McCormic binder left yet, but we have Weber, Winona and John Deere Wajoru. We have bzrgaini in a team and ore hoae. A good team ready for work for $85 or one horse for $85. I r il r r 8 ) ) WA o j-Va , g fw,u rasr.3 P. S. Whal do you think of this? A $60 sewing machine wiih electric motor attached for $38. This is one of the best rotary machines made. Drop head and beautiful oak and the motor attachment is a dandy $38. BRISK TRADING IN WESTON WHEAT gearif 106,000 Bue!i SU Dwtsf Um Klf Bl-CsiltT Selli I KUUoa. , Weston farmers are Jubilant over ardturn in the wheat market, and not a few acted upon the principle that "bird In the nana is wonn two in the btuth.' Contracta were entered Into here during the past few daye for the sale of approximately 100,000 bushels al prices ranging from 97 cent to 1.02. J A. ftarnea. arent of the Pscitle Coast Klevaior company, took on about 45.0M bushela. Frank Price, manager of the Weston Warehouse company, bought in the neighbor!! of 00,000 buahels. In addition Mr. Barnes bought 23,000 sacks of barley at t2Z to 27. Mr. Prtce'iourchases of this cereal were 30W1 siM-kSj.. Wires were ke hot by the dealers Wednestlav. when wheat look a sudden jump of eleven cents lu Chicago. The day'a sale in the county are saio w have aggregated a million bushela. H. W. Collins alone bought 300.000. Only a few outfits have taken the field In this neighborhood and it is yet too early to get a correct line on the yield. George Banister's wheal near Athena is said to be going iO bushels . a 1 1 - La. or better. Marlon tisnsen oruugn. the first wheat of the season to a Wes ton warehouse. It tested 60 pounds and averaged 141 Si pound to iheamck. a. That the new crop will largely grade as No. 1 seems well assured. Jf-v a- ,4 We are not bringing coals to Newcastle but to Weston, Oregon. It will be our constant aim to supply patron with the best eoal we can procure at the lowest price consistent with a -reasonable profit. (Phone No. 62.) P. T. H ARBOU R at Weston Brickyard a n) m m llgyjll -. aBBaHBsatasl saW' fcasaw iliKsf arm' The Universal Car The Ford factory turns out completed car for every ear built by all the other manufacturers combined. And not even thia enormous production can keep pace with the demand for Ford cars. The big reason is that everywhere, every day, Ford cars are demonstrating their utility and reliability. Touring Car, $492.45; Runabout, $442.45. On aale at ; i WESTON GARAGE H. L. HEDRICK, Proprietor A MAUIECB C6t'XTY VIEW. 1 , Journal.) Salem haa enjoyed the distinction of being the champion hog of Oregon, but ahe haa lately been outclassed by Pendleton. And tha ambitious Rourid Up town, besides displaying U the characteristics of the Arkansas raxor- : back, ia also posaesed to a marked de gree of the Instincts of the coyote ana the ekunk. ' ' v Pendleton, through politics.! msoh Inatlons, secured the branch Insane asylum, and now ahe Is after the East ern Oregon State Normal School, which flourished at Weston until it waa closed by the .legislature because of a notion of false economy. ' , Weston Is an Ideal location for the achool, being situated In the foothills of the picturesque Blue, mountains, with the most healthful ' moral and physical surroundings. The E. O. JJ. was Weston's pride. It was started snd for some years supported by. the cltuena of the town, but wss later given state recognition and magnifi cent buildings costing in excess of t'S.000 were erected. Now Pendleton wants to abandon this costly plant and have the school located at Pendleton, and asks the .taxpayers of the state to contribute , K5.0(K for the erection of new build Ines. Pendleton Is barely twenty miles from Weston and If the voters of the state vote o add to tnetr lax burdens for Pendleton'a aggrandise ment, they should never again com plain of high taxes. Pendleton a action Is ail me more reprehensible In that It la directed against a friendly neighbor, a town that hae always stood with ner in pre fn... .mhiHnn. and riven valiant aid many times In preventing county di vision. 1 Love Yee. Very Interesting are the pnraaea used by tb various people of the world to express "I lore yon." Wherever there are tinman beings declarations of love are made, snd there are a tnousano. language tn which the tender passion may I expressed. Tne vnineee say "futtal nl." the Armenia expresses Bis lore with "Se alrwtr aa bea," the Arab, is content with the abort "Ne habbek," whfle the Turk murmurs 'SHU serelornm." In India -Jiain syne ka plsar karlm" U the declara tion,' nut tne (ihtomwt palm for the word love. "Tien ne ones j mnu,F it haa fifteen syllables and I has been recorded phonetically thns: "TJnlfgraeertidialnaiernronaaunKUBiToj ojakr ,. ' ' An Ancient Guild. . ti, rntiini' comnanV bad probably existed long before the grunt of the first charter by Henry V. Early la the ; previous century a fierce quarrel Is re- corded between the Cutlers and the j Sheathers. who were accused at har Ing discredited the Cutlers by supply- Ing them with nnworkmanllke sheaths t for knh-es, darawrs and swords, to which-the Sheatliers cruelly retorted that th Cutlers dlseraced the sheatha by selling Inferior foreign blades for English. London Spectator. Cyprus. '' Cyprus was an extremely popular re sort for Britishers for a year or so aft ter the announcement, in 1878, that It bad become a British protectorate, but as the coast couia noi im i-w ttu.. rtta tha 10 compete wuu v. j . Togue of the Island receded as quick- i ly aa It bad sprung up. uunuou Worms Uxd In Medioine. Tbe earthworm, or the common flsh nrffl. was utilised by tbe medical practitioners in Europe two and three j hundred years ago. ine worms for Internoi administration and some- iiu mill, into an ointment or em brocation for external use. mtsburrta i Disnatrh, .. Butter Wrappers Furnished and Printed at the Leader office Sixty (minimum). $0 75 One hundred 1 W Two hundred 1 50 Each additional hundred 0 35 Perfumes and Toilet Articles . . Rubber Goods and Sponge Fine Stationery Cigars Pure Drugs and Medicine EASTMAN'S KODAKS and SUPPLIES PAINTS, OILS, GLASS HERMAN GOODWIN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST The ffi3CSo& Store WESTON. OREGON SB w s & Made of Malt a refreshing (, temperance drink. I Vw(Li h u r! f Pool and Billiard