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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1916)
V', hv5ck-;v J Lower Cost of Living 'Three cents (3c) worth of coal heats our house over night and cooks our breakfast with OLE FATIMTEP High Oven flange "We save the big gas bill of the old gas stove. We save the big coal bill of the old heating stove." BREVITIES Both these large fuel bills re unnecessary by using the convenient, modern, fuel saving Cole's High Oven. It combines in one the work of the best modem range and best modern heater. You can afford to put one in your home today. The fuel saved buy the range. If you want big returns for your money here's a sure way to get it. Set thi nam "CoeV on I A oven door non gmnainm without it l!Ms u oners Westa v.- Cragou 47 ae. t Dr. Q. 5. NEWSOM J Physician and Surgeon Poet Building (Dr. Stone' for- t merotiice) Athena, Oreg. DR. C II. SMITH l Physician and Surgeon umce in waits Duuaing WESTON - OUCUOM DR. W. G. HUGHES Dentist Office in the Maui Building, Milton n Hour. 0 to 12 and 1 to 5 HOLIER I. WATTS Attorney-at-Law Practices In all Stat and Federal Court. ATHENA, OKEO.ON golds fiom Pendleton Oregon Well-Appointed Conveniently Located Pleasant Comfortable Reasonable Kates J. LI. Bentley, Prop. - LI. A. Ferguson, Cfcrk 4 i I Mr. and Mr. L. I. Ollarra and Mia Ore Martin ware vhiting Monday In Walla Walla. . . j Mia Ora Martin of Tyrh Valley arrived Saturday to attend her grand mother, Mr. IX Ctrberdiiig. ,.! Earl Roe was her this week for viait with relative and friend, while returning to Spokane from the Round-up, - t , Members of the Round Up board are seriously discussing the advisa bility of making a four-day affair of Pendleton's big show. Mrs. Geo. Waddinghara, Jr., and children of Walla alia were visiting this week at the horn of aer parent, Mr. and Mr. J. M. Compton. , . . t The esUte of the late Mrs. Maggie k Brasche-Frans ha been valued at f 14,449.30 by the appraiser, K. A. tfudley, W. R. Taylor and Cass Can non. Carl Johnson, a 14-year-old boy of Medford, hi fingers blown off explosion of some dynamite eepe which b careleaaly earned in hi? pocket ,.,,; Mrs. Carl McConnell was thrown from a buggy on Main atreet Monday, but escaped without injury. , Another rig collided with the on she occupied. causing the accident. f ., Mackiburg, Clackamas county, re ports an average yield of oats throughout that district of 100 bush- j els per acre, as against an average! throughout the United States of only 38 battels. .1 The Bachelor Cirls will hold a spe- cial mew ting this evening with Mrs. Gilchrist of Pendleton, at the Mae Kemie residence on east Main atreet. Plans will be discussed for the adop tion of physical culture and express ion work. Will Xilgore has arrived from tht Willamette valley, accompanied by hi family, and will again become identi- iied with the Weujn country. Mr. Killgore will take charge of his fath s land holdings north of town, th ease of fcarl Dudley having expired. sO t'ls? ' C illll lS) faffflapiif! We will have on display Friday and Saturday, only a consignment of coats and suits for women arid misses. These are beautiful, new; stylish crea tions at prices far below those usually asked for such sterling goods. .'. ;. We call particular attention to j lliawstha Rcbekah Lodge No. 88. celebrated Tuesday evening the 66 tb anaiversary of the foundation of the Bebekah degree with an interesting program of readings and music. Those who contributed to the evening's en tertainment were DorU Barnes. Run lames, Isabella Mac , Odessa irkpatrick, Gladys Smith and Josie Lavender. SPECIAL PRICES 1 for Friday and Saturday. COATS AfiD SUITS EXTMOHDHilRY Last season we bought too heavily and as a re sult have about! 200 garments on hand of the last 1 season's models that will be sold at a sacrifice. These : are splendid suits, coats and skirts; many sold as high as $25 and $30, none less than $12. We have divided them into three lots. f All garments up to $10.00 will be sold for. ....... .a..$5;00 All garments up to $15.00 will be sold for $8.00 All higher priced garments ,......$12.00 ) Butter Wrappers Furnished and Printed at the Leader office Sixty (minimum).... .............. $0"85 One hundred i 15 Two hundred 1 55 Each additional hundred......... 0 40 SeaSS ShsnbhsiI The Universal Car Three strong reasons urge you to 'buy the Ford car: First, because of its record of satisfactory service to more than fifteen a hundred thousand owners; Second, because of the reliability of the Company which makes it; Third, because of its large radiator and enclosed fan, streamline hood, crown fenders front and rear, black finish, 'nickel trimmings, it is most attractive in appearance. To these must bV added its wonderful economy in operation and main tenanceabout two cents a mtle; likewise the fact ' that by reason of its simplicity in construction any one can operate and care for it. Touring Car $114.83. lioadeter &m&5. LBEBPM-WESIOa.GSMGE The Bachelor Car were entertain ad Monday evening by Mrs. Ague Prentice, "Michael O'Hallahan," the atest work of Jea Stratum Porter, vas read by the members. A fine re ,aat was served, the dining room dec orations being in green and gold, the dub colors. Mrs. Mabel Graham was present as a guest Miss Ruth Rcao na be the hostess next Monday eve; fling.. 'J--'"' '?. '',.." -.'.'.v.."; Pilot Bock Record-Th'e IT. tor was engaged iii Installing a cyl inder press in the office of the Weston ueader during the atter part of last teck. Colonel Wood, of the Leader, iiow has an all home-print paper o eoiuran size, vrma it Weston we enjred some miirhu ine meals cooked by Mr. Wood's mo oier, who is a past master of the cul mary art. . .(: Jackson Sundown, the 60-year-old ez Perce Indian who won the buck- ng championship at the Round-u ill never ride again." He is through, .1 says, as he is getting too old tc lids. He Owns a number of bucking worses st home and intends to train Indian youths to ride in contests. Rundown was presented with a 3GC prize saddle Monday. . He asked that his wire's name be engraved upon it. Wilfrid P. Jones, vice-president oi he Northwestern, National Bank, oi Portland, visited this financial center jfonday while on a tour of Eastern Jregon. Mr. Jones escaped unluter iewed, but would surely hsvs expres sed his admiration of this beautiful burg ana its surroundings being s man of judgment end discrimination, ohould he come again he is invited to visit the Leader office and see a mod' ern print shop. A. L. Swaggart of Athena, the well known hog magnate, was in town on Wednesday looking up carpenters. Mr. Swfiggart intends to follow the advice of the upllfters and go "back to the Xarm," being lucky enough to have a farm to go back to. It is located on Liiiar gulch, wbeie he expects to build s modern bungalow. He is still engaged in shipping porkers and is looking for stock in the Weston mar ket He is paying nib cents fur top 1 stuff, . . msoij mm the fiilST IHOIAN tWm Jackson Sundown, Nes Perce In dian from uldes, Idaho. Is tha .nampton ouckaroo ox the world. Us won the honor, the purse and the prise aauie simultaneously when he mads us famous ride on the great bucker. -ingel, et the Round-up, in the final at the Pendleton Round-go Sat urday afternoon. 80,000 specteteri ne greatest number that has aver witnessed the epic drama of the West aw sundown ride the bucking, rear. ing, snorting, twisting outlaw animal. ithout rolls on bin saddle and using ay ftWH at sjvery Jump, aisspu.- "Lwu toarse shouting his nsroe when the file was ended and the Judges had proclaimed htm champion. Rufus .tollen of Tulsa Oklahoma and Bob liall of Independence, Oregon were the other two riders selected for the inal test but their mounts did not -how the stuff that made the greet rowd rise to their feet when Ansel ud ner best to unseat the veteran rundown. We say veteran becaus he great Indian is past fifty years of age. He has ridden at five Roundup and tnc decision of the judges in wsrding him the world's chsmnlon ihlp is ssid to be the roost popular de :ision ever made for this event Other features of ths a-reat throe isys sxhibition were equally as lnter- wtuig tf not more so than in former esrs. The relay, pony expreus. cow pony and standing races were all thai ;ould be asked for and most of the were decided by a few seconds la fsv- ar of the vsrious winners. We pob !lh a complete list of the winners of ths main svente elsewhers in this is sue. ' The grand Westward Ho Darsda on Saturday was declsred greater even han in former years. - Queen Muriel wss crowned and reigned over the tmra greet festivsl of 1916 Oreiron history. The Roundup mounted band, weswn, i Grande, Athena. Milton and OW. R. A N. bands furinshed music for ths psrsde and at the nark. The Indian parade was said to sur pass in gorgeous splendor any previ ous event of its kind in the state Hie immense crowds for the most part were very orderly end arrsaU were very few in number. Th h,.. I Vitality of Pendleton ing their homos to visitors and the accomodations otherwise were note-j worthy and tppreclated by the crowd. The Farmers Bank of Weston Established 1591 LOOK OUT FOR YOUR TAXES In order to avoid further penalty, all unpaid 1915 taxes must be paid on or le October (;th. Toxes may be paid at this bank as for merly, saving you a trip to the county seat. Preston-Shaffer Milling Co. Established 1865 Athena, Oregon . Waltsburg, Wash. . American Beauty Puro Whito sU tCaaJI 'sssrsk' - sa si Made of selected bluestem in one of the best equipped mills in the Northwest. Gold in Weston by Weston Acrcantilc Company 1 I Ml J V 1 . r