r
mi
(QJU UAWAJ j
VJ III XI I V4 I. if 11 111
mm
li I J i ii mill til ii ,ummr
t
X
The backward season has so retarded spring bus
iness as to render it necessary for us to. make special
inducements in order to dispose of the splendid stock
that has been purchased for the spring trade. .
All over this big, bright, roomy 'store you will
firl riW nf cpncnnsihlp mprphandise' esnecfcillv Dl'iced
iiim uiivw vy a. uvvvv'' . . . " - v l
i
I
t
t
t
t
X
7
, Wi are doing one hIihiv to liuUl
Hit present high prieon down
proof a-plenty when iooplo route
fivnt Pendleton uml Wnlla Walla
to buy groceries' of us.
preferred Stork Canned (Joodii
the atHinliirtl of excellence.
Chase & Sunburn V Teas and
tir.f Hiiulit y iniiiuvstionciL
Fresh fruits and vegetables
daily.
We buy your eggs, butter,
tneut, lard, vvtrvtuliltK, chickens
In fart, almost anything..
. - 1.1. ' n
for this sale goods you will want and tnat win go
higher in price, making it the part of economy to
make your purchases early. N
It
HATS AT OlilY $1.79
We have pone over our shoe stock and se
lected all the short ends and discontinued
lines, about one thousand pairs in all, and di
vided them into four big lots which we offer
at surprisingly low prices in View of present
market conditions. These lots values $2.25,
3.00, $4.50 and $6.50 are priced, respect
ively, at. . $L59-$l.M-$19-$4.79
! DO YOU IffiOW
that yea can bay from us
A good standard .overall, indigo do,
well made, for only . . .". .,.$1.00
Oth r overalls as low as . . . 13c
The best boy's Buit you ever saw from
- $1.1W to 5.00 and up to $10.00
A man's suit from $8.50 to 20.00
A (rood shirt for only 49e, and the
heavy Btandard ones for. . t ...... . 5c
Three pairs canvas gloves for only . . .25c
Three pairs good Rockford sox for. . .2SC
Children's hose for only . .10c
A pood shoe for only 1.79
A bargain in shoes for each
member of the family.
Do not overlook the fact I lint we have
bargain counters in our store where remnants,
discontinued and abort end linos can be pur
chased at a substantial Having.
While we carry the Tiger and Mulvcy
hats in the new spring Mocks ami want
ed colors for the season, we uNo have to
ditiioric of lit a bargain about ten dozen
good value hats, gitnl styles, that for
merly sold for $3.00. All piled on mile
tables. Look them over ami select your
size for only $2.7!).
SHITS AT OMY 49c '
t Right in the face of advancing prices
wc offer real money saving opiwrtuni
ties. This line of shirts will surprise
you. Good styles and patterns, well
made, that are, easily worth 75c. We
have Uw many and to reduce this stock
will sell these while they last at (only
two to a customer) 4!)e.
'
Young iifs
Suits
Ours is the fauiotis "Bchnont
Clothes' for young men. Ikiys,
if you could only see theau suits
and note the snappy styles you
so much desire the nobby blue
serges, novelties, browns and
greys; the pinch back, belt back,
or conservative loose back, juat
as your wish dictates good ser
viceable suits and the price from
$8.50 to $15.00. IiOok at our
windows.
I EREvrrjs
ton's honored . pioneers,
crossed the plains when 15 years old
Good cook stove for sale. Andy and since done his share toward de
T. Barnett. veloptng the great western empire.
m m k urr h. u(t Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
her upland farm to J. H. peffley of
Milton.
See me for camp stoves,
Boohi-r ha bought a l 4 When in town this week Walter ITDI Iflil iJFlUv FlfllTv
Ik- UI lafUlV IfJUIfU lIVIlMl
Iwn O'Harra was m'ven a Dlea& W. H
ant surprise Sunday, May 6, at his Buick. Vree was "nailed", by the sneak
home south of town, on the occa-, rjcrt DeMoss, who has been for ers committee of the pioneers reun
sionof his 66th birthday anniver- the past year with an O-W. painting ion, headed by E.:M. Smith, and per
sary. Mr. O'Harra is one of Wes- crew, is here visiting his brother suaded to give the stated address on
having and friends tne seconu oay, aaturciay, June v.
It is known througnout the Wen
ton countryside that Walter is an
able and eloquent speaker one
who holds and thrills his hearers-
Albert O'Harra and child, Mr. and "" . and everybody connected with the
Mrs. Raloh Kinnear of Milton. Mr. R. L. Reynaud has added two reunion management is glad to get
and Mrs. Clem Duncan and child- new chairs to his barber shop him. He has talked to reunion au-
gasoilne r. anr! Mrs. RalDh Tucker equipment. Roth are handsome
L. H. Dowd. well known Weston
farmer, bought a Light Four Over
land yesterday of the local agent,
Dr. Kennard.
Weston Uplands, May lO.-Seth
Hyatt has returned fnn the vicin
ity of Giblton, where he has been
looking after his cattle interests.
Max Neil has gone to McDermitt,
Nevada, to assist his uncle, J. K.
English, in surveying work.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
mantle lamps and Storm King lan- anj children, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. and of the latest model.
terns. A. Phillips.
Mrs. C. F. Bulfinch left Monday
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
H. A. Walker, at Wasco, Oregon.
Fine clothes made to order and
guaranteed to satisfy at surprising
ly, low prices. . Reynaud the Tailor.
Mrs. J. M. Banister and Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. McConnell were week
end guests of friends ' at Walla
Walla.
Miss Gene Sapp arrived Sunday
from her home at Olympia, Wash.,
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. C.
H. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gordon mo
tored over Sunday from their farm
west of Athena, and were guests of
the R. G. Salings.
Mayor Banister and G. W. Staggs
motored to Prospect farm Saturday
to take a squint or two at Dave
Wood's new Yuba caterpillar.
McBride and child; Ray, Wavel,
Zeke and Vernie O'Harra and Hazel
Duncan, ;
S. A. Barnes, Weston member of
the county committee of national
defense, and W. H. Gould, chair
man of the local committee, attend
ed the county committee meeting at
Pendleton Monday and' report it as
highly interesting. Definite steps
were taken to organize the pre
paredness work in Umatilla county
in accordance with the plans of the
national defense committee. Wes
ton was complimented upon the pre
liminary campaign undertaken by
the commercial club to interest the
farmers in food preparedness. ,
It is reported . that Frank Greer
has arranged to plow 80 acres of his
summer fallow for the use of Fred
Kyle and son of Milton, who will
plant the tract to beans; If the
plan is carried out successfully, it
will not only be an encouraging ex
ample of food preparedness, but
will go far toward demonstrating
the value of crop rotation in this
vicinity. Last year forty acres of
beans were raised by Ralph Silling
on summer fallow ground at a good
Joe Cannon was operated on this
dicnecs before, but so long ago that Wl( 8t the Mayo hospital, Roches
hearing him again will have the xr Minn., and is reported to be
The Saturday Afternoon Club has
some chicken wire, used on the ten
nis court, for sale at a bargain. In
quire at hardware store.
Going back and forth In his Max
well, George Sehnitzcr has hem
busy this week at Athena, re-building
the suburban bake oven,
I will establish a second hand
store in Weston and hold auctions
every Satarday, beginning tomor
row at 1 p. m. A. Phillips.
The cottage of Mrs. Fannie Mc
Bride on north Water street has"
been re-modeled and re-painted, and
presents a quite atlracitve ap)ear
ance. . "
II
charm of novelty. He has already
chosen the theme of "Patriotism,"
than which nothing could be more
effective nor appropriate at this
time.
The Saturday Afternoon Club
held its mud meeting of the year
May 5 at the home of Mrs. R. W.
Brown. Each member responded relatives here.
to roll call by naming some good
point about our town. This brought
out the fact that Weston hdKjmtny
things to be proud of among them
its park, its band, its library and
its Main street fountain, a delight
to thirsty tourists, and also its nu
merous . shade trees. The club
doing nicely.
Most of the Upland cattlemen
moved their cattle this week to the
government reserve.
Jake Narkaus was a recent vis
itor to this neighlKirhKHl.
Mrs, George Ferguson returned
to Echo Monday, after visiting with
members were told how they might
L. Hedrick now has four bright, make their town still more ntlrac-
Mrs. W. A. Graham has resigned
as a member of the local library
board, and Mrs. G. W. Staggs has
been appointed by the council to fill
the vacancy.
Will Beathe and family have
moved from their upland farm into profit,
the I. W. Jones cottage. Mr. Beathe y (.aU( at(, Yfmk Vfkc ,fJ
is employed ihere as a member of c , c . on Uu.ir n)ot.
one of the elevator building crews. er.g fwm Ul(. (,ay
To car owners: Having secured with the expert assistance of Ver-
the services of Mr. Lawrence Pen- nie O'Harra. Having dug out six
nington, a capable and efficient me- coyotes assaying $3 each they held a
chanic, we are prepared to - give directors' meeting and declared an
prompt and satisfactory service on immediate dividend and Jim Price
all kinds of automobiles and gas en- is said to have been particularly de-
irini. Wrfn Garaire. H. L. liehted at finally getting into a
new Ford touring cars on his gar
age floor., having received a ship
ment this week. He has sold' one
of them to W. L. Smock. k
The Stars and Striies will soon
float high in the air from a long
flag pole at the top of the O. K.
Candy Shop. The flag was re
ceived yesterday by Miss Odessa
Kirkpatrick, and is a bcautyv
Rev. Milo G. Rentley will preach
at the Baptist church next Sunday
at 11 a. m. and 7:.'J0 p. m. Morn
ing subject, "Temple of ; Personal
Experience." Evening subject, "Ja
cob's Dream." Sx-eial music at
both services. Sunday schol at
tive m a pain-r on "Village Im
provement" iriven by , Mrs. E. C.
Rogers. Refreshments were servi.il
by Mrs. E. 0. DcMoss and Mrs. W.
E. Woods, assisted by the liosts.
Three Weston farmers had the
satisfaction Jat ( week' of selling
small lots of wheat at the topmost
price ut Ilia I time ever reached in
Weston - $2..ri5 per bushel.. These
lots totaled 1100 bushels, and were
bought by Frank Price, manager of
the Wwion Warehouse company. '
John f 5anistT, Scott Banister , and
Sim J. Cullcy were the sellers.
This week Mr. Price offered $2.70
for another little jag of Weston
wheat, hut at last accounts hud
failed to get it.
Church of the Brethren
Order of services for Sunday,
May 13th. ,
10 a. m. Sunday school. "
11 a. m.- Preaching.
2:30 p. m.Mission Study.
6:30 p. m.C. W. S.
7::t0 p. m. Study. Life
Christ. Sec. 18. Beginning of
John's Ministry. (I) Preaching of
John the Baptist. Malt. .'1:5-12,
Mar. 1:7-8, Luk. 3:7-18. Sec. l!.
The Baptism of Jesus.
1-17, Mar. 1:9-11, Luk.
JOHN B0NEW1TZ,
Weston Meat
c!
Mar!:
Prime Beef
Pork, Mutton, Veal
Dressed Poultry
FISH Monday and Thursday
Get Our Prices
Phono No. 53. Onl.'tn taken ly
plume for msll routi.
Tun porvent intorvst on all ac
counts after 30 days.
A. P. Perry
J
Dr. a. S. NEWSOM t
, Physician and Surgiun
of t Post Duildiiig (Dr. Stone's for
, mivi viiu u; siinvnn, vsrvir.
Z44;
Matt. 3:
.1:21-22.
Elder.
5500,000l
PLANS TO COMBAT
U-BOATS PERFECTED I
Hedrick.
Geo. B. Carmichael's newly-ac
quired touring car skidded and ran
up a bank the other day, with a nar
row ewane from rausizimr. when
he had proudly taken Mrs. C. out ed Sunday to Dry creek and
for a ride: but as George remarks part of the day in angling
that he isn't looking for any public- fair catches are reported. One of
ity concerning the incident, we have the trout landed by Mr. Proudfit
deiitfod not to mention it. measured 10 iuchtSi in length.
10 a. m.
The Ladies' Guild held their May
meeting at the home of Mrs. E. M. .The Bachelor Girls were delight
Warren. A large number of mem- fully "entertained Monday evening
bers were present, and also the fol- "by Mrs. "Pete" McFadden at the
Imiinfr OTlttwta' Ml W A. flra- llfimi, it hur narpntti Maimr and
oonanza. ine corporation 18 8 ham, Mrs. W. S. Price, Mrs. W. L. MrsXJ. M. Banister. The usual
close one. and no stock is on the p-m,.--. an( Miss NorDean. club fun and -nonsense, and dainty
market. , JArs. Robbins united with the guild refreshments served by the hostess, hM1 confidence had also been seat te
Mr. nd Mm R. ' Proudfit and rnembershiu. J The hostess was as- made the meetimr a most njoyable Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham motor- sixled in wving an excellent rol- one. A number of quests were
sent laliori by Miss NorlVan and Miss prewnt, Next Monday evening the
Very Filna Banister. The next mwting club girls and their friends will be
New York. William L. gauoden,
chairman of the Naval Cooaultlog
Uoaril, announced here that the board
had forwarded to the coverninent at
Washington a plan fur aggressive op-'
ration against submarlnps which, In
the opinion of the members of the
board, would soon put an end to. the
submarine menace.
He- added that a companion plan
tor the destruction of German estab
lishments on land In which the board
' to loan on good
wheat land at
6Zl
2
will be held the sceond Thursday
afternoon in June at the home of
Sin. I. 3. Wood.
entertained by Mrs. Marvin Adkins
and Mrs. Joe Wood at the home of
the forifcr.
Without committing himself, he In
timated that an attack mlnht be made
on the Kiel canal. '
Mr. Saunders said that the meas
ures were not matter of speciilatlon,
but btd been tc.tod Bad proved.
r 3. Lucas I
Heal batata and Iaimiis
Wsston, Urt'Kon '
NOW'fl THE TIME j
to pay your Weston Leador "aub"
Phone 229
Painless Dentistry
dr. r. b. robbins
Judd liuildilii
"" Court and Main Streets ,
PENDLETON, OREGON ,
X
X
Y
Y
Y
t
Y
X
X
Y
Y
Y
Y
?
?
Y
X
Y
Y
Y
X