i x X X X r x x r r x X r x X ? r t t t t t X X X f I ? Saturday, June 2 will be the biff day of our sale. Each day has been a record day; but for Saturday special inducements are offered. Beautiful Carbon Gravures purchased especially for this sale, size 16x20, mounted ready for framing. I Muslin at d cents the yard. These are mill ends, about 1000 yards, good quality unbleached, but for Saturday, only one dollar's worth to a customer, G 1-R ONE OF THESE with $2.50 purchase or over. Only one to a customer. Only fifty of these, but your choice as long as they last. SATURDAY ONLY. Read the Bill Every Word It means dollars to you. REDUCTIONS FOR THIS SALE 0'ILY QQ WIRES DECORATION DAY FIFTINGLY OBSERVED AT WESTON J. H. Padberg and family were here from Morrow county Sunday for the Waddlngham-Lieuallen wedding. Hajslewnod tee cream, the beat in town; fresh candies; fresh roamed peanuts. Mhs Kuth Head will serve you. Bakery Store. No "war prices" with us. Pie 15c, cinnamon rolls. 20c per dozen, buns 15c, cookies 15c, lolly roll 15c, layer cake 30. Patronize nome industry. ISakery Store, Main street. ' Mrs. Jane Hartman. Mrs. M. J. Marsh. Mrs. W. B. Mays and C. II. Marsh motored up from Pendleton Sunday in Judge Marsh's car and were guests of Mrs. 8. Wood. Mre. Xantippe Fonniinore, who was one of the artier students of the old Weston Normal, returned Sunday to her home near La Crosse. Wash., aft er a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beeves. The Bachelor Girls and their friends gave Mini Ethel Waddingham a miscellaneous shower Friday even ing in honor of her approaching mar riage. An enjoyable time was had and ice cream, wafers and coffee were served. Prcd KylP and son and Charles Wurfleld came over from Milton this week to begin planting SO acres of beans on the Prank Greer place. Among the other large tracts to be planted to beans in this vicinity are Mi acres of the Price homestead and 160 acres 1l the G. W. Winn hold ings. Walter Ueainer uasualiy fed a cou ple of his fingers to an industrious wood raw the other day and found, that the saw had an appreciative ap petite. Walter did not quit lose hia finger, but did lose all sympathy for the machine's hunger and has tempo rarily retired from Industrial activities. Bright and beautiful weather en hanced a fitting observance at Wes ton of laceration Day. Many people werej out to enjoy tne exercises, and paid floral tribute to loved ones III the Masonic, Odd Fellows and City cemeteries. The line of marcii was formed on Water street, and led up Main street hill to the cemeteries. It was led by the Weston Cornet liand in unllorm. and next in line were the veteran, v. Ith C. P. Bulfinch as color bearer. Then came the school children and afterward members or the seevral lo cal lodges. Automobile brought u; the rear. I'pon returning to town the people .'isfeiublcd in tin- City park, where pleading and impressive exercise, were held. Tile program opened with "Washington Grays." a very beautiful memorial march by the band. The. audience sang "A merlt-a." and the invocation was given by Hev. W. B. Smith. The stirring "Hymn of The M irsellalue'' was' then sung by an octette of voices uncrr the direction of A. W. Lundcll. The address of the day was then given :iy Merrltt A. Baker, a civil war veteran and for many years one of Weston's leading citizens. It was an eloquent and ap propriate effort. Another song. "Tenting On the Oh; Camp Ground," was followed by the uencdictlon and the closing band number. The Grand Army of the Republic was represented by Allen Itichal, F. Bulfineh, A, T. Metis. W. K. Irls kell, Merrill A. Baker, :. W. David son and L. tj. Wood. Frank Mulder was the only Spanish war veteran in line. Mr. Snider served an marshal of the parade. calla lily. The wedding march was oLive.I he fiiut flwrrrtnle Van Win. kle, and the bride and groom were attended by Mlsa Daisy Wadding ham and Mr. Fred Hendrlckson. Many ' beautiful gifts, which included costly sets of cut glass and silverware, were received by the happy couple. Fol lowing the ceremony, a light repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ueuallen began housekeeping at once In Walla Wal la, where the bridegroom has a bank position. Both of them "grew up" In Weston, where they are held in the highest esteem. WESTON DOY OF ELEVEN GIVES PIANO RECITAL GENERAL BLISS SELECTIVE DRAFT RULES ARE RIGID Everything is ready for the pio neers' reunion next week, and the program of exercises apears else where in this paer. An added fea ture is the fag-raising at nine o'clock Friday morning. Weston' new com munity flag will then be dedicated and hoisted to the top of a pole 102 feet and 10 inches In height This splendid stick was goUcn ut by Tu rin Henderson, substituting for Clar ence Avery, who is ill. A new fl-nain-e committee, was appointed Mon day by Chairman Barnes- W. H. Gould, the former rhairmnn f this committee, being unavoidably absent. Its members ere Lew Van Winkle. Bud Nelson and Hank Price and thoai fellows are moue J -geUtrs. The Weston ball t'.ser have a game scheduled for 2:;,n p m. next Sunday on the loeal ,.iiumln with til" While IIoiim; team of Walla Walla. They promise to hive tiie visitor.- -who are said to have a crack team a battle royal, and most respectfully and urgently invite the fans to attend in order that thfy won't be shy on the guarantee. Washington. Emphasis Is laid by Provost Marshal General Crowder on the fact that no man within the pres cribed age limit except those already In the regular army and navy, the national guard In the federal .service or reserve divisions cf the naval serv ice, are excused from registration (or military service. If a man's 31st birthday falls on June S he is exempt; If it falls on June 6 b must register. If a man Is 21 years old the day of the census, he must register. Failure to register means Imprison ment wltb no alternative of fine. Men seeking exemption from service because they support one or more de pendents must be sure that the person they have In mind Is "solely" depend ent on them. Otherwise they must not "hide behind petticoats or children." Thn mere fact that one claims exemp tion will not necessarily exempt hlra. The question upon which exemption of those with dependents will be de termined, reads; "Have you a father, mother, wife, child under J2, or a sister or brother, under 12, solely dependent upon you for support? (Specify, wlilrh.J" WaMngham-Lieualieft Wedding Miss Kthel Waddingham and Mr. Karl Lleuallen were united in mar riage Sunday afternoon, May 27. at the home of tile brides pa rente, Mr. and Mrs. II. Waddiiigham. The wed ding was a very pretty one. and wa.-i Nolemnizeil in the presume of a large number of relaivex nnd friend. Thn ring' ceremony was used, Itev. W. S. Payne officiating. Utile Neil Buss was ring bearer, and carried the cinbleiu vt wedlock in a UiuUtilul 100,000 Americans Soon in France. London. An official statement Is sued there says that counting the Americans serving in the British and French armies and the additional nits ordered to France, there will shortly be 100,000 Americans In France. A delightfully interesting piano re cital was given by Henry Crnlurn, pu pil of ZHIa Simpson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. price of this city hi Wednesday evening, May 30. be fore a large and enthusiastic audi ence. The playing or M.isler Henry Cralgen, a hid of eleven years, arous ed eapeclal interest and reflected great credit upon his teacher show ing careful preparation. In the In terpretation of the numbers which lrnded great variety he displayed a very comiaundahle technic for having studied only eight months. Through out the recital, a beautiful singing tone and musician))' playing predom inated, which Is so characteristic of the. results of the Malun Burnett School of I'laiio Playing, of which Miss Simpson Is a metnlKr of the fac ulty, perhaps tho most favored numbers on the program were "Giant Steps," In which he demonstrated tho a'rt of pedaling; "Elfand Hours." with Its beautiful tone color, and "old Chief Motaatakwa." with the song like legato of thu right hand melody and the characteristic Indian rhythm throughout the left hand part. Tho ensemble number, a trio nlayed by Nina Price, Anna Lavender and Hen ry Crslged. proved of particular In terest and In their r:iythm nnd shad ing they played a one Individual. At the close of the program Miss Simp son was requested to play and sing it group of numbers which she did in her iisiini hrllllxnt ajid effective man lier. The program is us follow; Duet -Test March . . tsiw Henry Cralgen nnd Miss Simpson ''Inlng lo Camp ". Terry The Wind Wlt,g The promise Watson Giant Steps CroKhy.AdHtiiM Ifiirrty Ourdy Man linger Here We Go Smith Boiling the Hoop Bel hi In the Fields ! Smith Klfnnrt Horns ....... frosby-A iln ms Three Mtlle Chickens . .Sehaefer old chl'T Metnutakwa ...... Mokrejs Trio With Light Wearts Porter Henry lYalgen, Mlna I'rlce, Anna Lavender 0BSSWS7W'fc r . - j r 4 v, f "' 6 "X-'i I i v I,. . k y- rffiftitv Awuwt wajwa New Home Users Osn. Tasktr H. Bliss, acting chief of staff while Central Soott la absent with the Russian commission. are Quality Choosers FOR SALE BY I IL A. BRANDT McNsry Named to 8uceeed Senator. Salem, Or. Jude Charles L. Mc Nary. republican, of Salem, was ap pointed United Stales senator for Ore gon, by Governor Withycombe, to suc ceed Senator Harry Lane. Liberty Loan Facts. Amount of Loan 12,000,000,000. Pacific Coast's Share f 168,000,000. Size or Bonds J.'.O, $100, $500, $1000, and upward. . Halo of Interest 3 per cent per year. Term of Bonds The bonds run for 50 yesrs. The government reserves the right to buy them back at face value attur 15 ywt. Prime Beef Pork, Mutton, Veal Dressed Poultry FISH Monday and Thursday Get Our Prices t'honu No. M. Orders lukcit by phone for mail routes. Ten percent interest on all ac counts after iW days. A. P. Perry WESTON, ORIS. Z 4. Dr. O. S. NEWSOM Physician and Surgeon J I'ust Uuiltlinif U)r. Stone's for X mvr olllccj Athuna, Vrvg. -i "Dill a titxi!" Lafo Mcliritlo'i is al ways at your tlisoBiil. 1'lione 0'. $500,000 to loan on good wheat land at y 61 F. G. Lucas Keal EstaU and Loans . Weston, Oregon ? T T ? t J ? t ? X T T ? I ? f t 5