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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1917)
frl L rd $ X t X a We are prepared to figure with you on your har- favor to have you come in and talk the matter over with us. We want your harvest business, and are ready for it in every particular. X vest orders for Groceries. Our stock is complete in X anticipation of harvest trade. We shall count it a WES I 1 fail ! Harvest Specials I ?sss. ! Men's I'M Clothing J l watt wirvHiif For the remainder of this nrtiM.ii J t ! S all white canvas shoes aside from ! t X X X X t X X X X X T t t X X v- Y I 1 I DISHES vegetable dishes from 'JOe up to 50c. We arc prepared to supply your ... ... . . u- t t n Nappies, small, medium mid wanU in this line from well sc ta J', tof(0c, lected stock of heavy white ware A . . . .. . ,, How s of various sizes from 10c that is both durable and dainty. t0 ;,. Cups and saucers, per set of , . six 75c. Wc a'so cirry ,mo ' thc 801 Plates, the regular dinner size. fltcm which is very pretty 7 inch, set of six 75c. yet not expensive. Siioes for Harvest Wear We are. headquarters for shoes. A good mule skin that wears for Our line is complete, and for har- only$1.79. A good heavy tan, well made vest wear we haw Some exception- ally good values that will prove Scout or bicycle shoes for men attractive. ' and boys, $2.00 to- :.00. Ladies' Hose tO Close Out 50c, but as long as they last the A special list of ladies' hose to price will be only !c. close out at less than cost. These Canvas for COOk H0US3 are fibre silk boot hose in white, Heavy canvases for cookhouses, gray, palm beach and tan. An cr- etc. We have it from 29 inches to ror in the billing of these hose 72 inches, in weight suitable for makes it possible for us to make your needs and at the price based this price. They sell regularly for on last season's purchases. I I 3 It will pay you to anticipate your want for next season niul lay in a supply for next year, us tin-so goods will be decidedly higher. All $2.50 punips will go now for 11.98. All rubber sole sIhk-s will sell for 10 percent less the nir. This will include a wide variety of white can vas shorn and pump - all new stock and very desirable; will In- in good style next season. A table of rem mint stock white shoes, all the short lines--to close out; children's, women's values up to $2.00 at 98c. ' Women's Comfort Shoes at $1.49 These are the kind for tired fvt - soft and pliable. Kvvry hoiiM--keeper should have a pair. All black leathers; some have elastic sides; some Juliette; have sold as high as $2; for this special f 1.49. Pretty Summer Lawns at 9c Yl To close out this lot we have as sembled all our summer dress lawns to offer regardless of cost. All are sheer, cool and dainty; very desir ble for summer dresses; have sold as high as 20c, but for this summer special only 9c. I VI Ion gloves at 10 20c. and !l.'e Tor the leather faced. Sox nt So, tOe. 12c, l.V. 2c. 25c Underwear at 25c. IlUc ami -19c the garment for cool, durable 1ml hriggnii. Union suits at at 19c. f I. mi and 1. 25- this for standard mukes. Shoos-$1.79. $2.0. $:i.(K. $.1.50 and $1.50 men's good work flux'. Men's coveralls at from $1.79 for a good khaki. $l.9rt for the stripe, and the famou.i "All-in-One" for j $2.50. ' ; Men's Work Shirts, 19c This is impossible, with most stores, but we have them and a (good full sie shirt thut others will charge 65V for; we bought a lot of i them last season, and as lung as iimilty;th-y hud we will sell ait many as you wish for only 49c. .: Straw Hats at 25c Straw hals- all that is left f the season's stock - to go at your choice for 25c. Many of Untie are worth Mary Jane Pumps at $1.91 These are the bout for service in the line of footwear cool, com fortable and pretty. Patent or gun metal. Values up to $3.00. To cIomj out this line, your choice for $1.98. much more, but the sines are brok en and to close them out we have made this cleanup price. Sandals at $1.19 Our entire ilne of sandals in siz es up to two, values up to $1.60. All good quality russet leather nothing better for summer wear. Your choice while they last for only $1.19. A svEfff3Cfcf . 00 The Oregon REV1TIES i i in the Mrs. Laura Shanks was city Tuesday from Adams. Hereafter, all optical work for cash only. F. D. Watts. M. D. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Compton were visiting Wednesday in Pen dleton. Mrs. E. M. Smith has gone to Walla Walla to visit her daughter- vice, in-law, Mrs. Frank , Smith, who is fast recovering. , Your money back for the asking, if you find you are not satisfied with our Whole Wheat Hour. Weston Milling Co. ; , John Ridcnour is back in Weston after a season of sheep shearing in Montana, and is helping to receive wheat at the elevator. A Women of Woodcraft monu ment has been placed above the grave of -the late Mrs. Margaret Roy Tompkins and Frank Gra- Mrs. J. Hodgson and family leff I THMKlNfl THRU I AT i,it...-. w.i,..,i.J ...i,.i. r nn ...,i;n,r ..t r'nmii lliwuwriuu iiitiikLw ni to get some authoritative draft McDougal. . pointers, and found that exemption Mn c,ara Vavh of lU)iHi mm. on the ground of deix-ndent fami- fa vWtj t hme of h,.r cous. lies will be difficult to secure They , Mre c were informed, in fact, that any drafud man who passes the physi- C. W. Metz was called to Pendle cal examinationwhether or not he ton yesterday to conduct the funer has a family will be extremely l of the late Mrs. Len Rhode, likely to be taken. District boards Mrs- y. H. Young and two child only will pass upon the question ren of Nortn Yakima, Wash., arc as to whether a man's work in agri- visiting her mother and brothers in cultural or industrial pursuits is so Weston. indispensable to the nation that he " iv. r.: n -u Tompkins and Graham went ",K '"' to Pendleton again today for ex amination before the local board. Earl Dudley was called yesterday. THE PIONEER POW-WQW Agricultural College The Missionary Society was enter tained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Price. A large number of members were present, and also the following guests: Mrs. Marie Cashatt, Miss Sadie NorDean, Mrs. N. Lovcridire. Mrs. Cora Fetter and Mrs. R, L. Reynaud. "The King- car. New equipment. Your patron dom of Gk1 in Home Missions and age appreciated. L. Pennington, in Brazil," was the subject of the The Weston elevator was started meeting. Educational evangelism UD Monilav and has since been in SChOOl nnAiHihnn ti'ifh iUn f vfunt i in tit A The thousand who visit Walla Walla for the Pioneer Pow-wow September l.l 14 and 15 will find plenty to amuse them, reorts the Pow-wow press agent. " Of first interest is the big show at the fair grounds.' Here will be all the sports of the early days. The barley crop of Wilbar Woods Broncho busting with realnot is report- trained circus horses to ride: Tex- ed to he going 30 sacks to the acre (ut hnf(hom Kteer8 for ro,)in(r am. or better. j)Uj hogging; stage races, cowboys' Walter Webb, who hus licen min- races of all kinds, wild horse races, ing in the Coeur d'Alenes, is here etc.; cowgirls' races, relay and jMny from Kellogg, Idaho, for a visit express; fancy roping and riding; with his family. He will remain until after harvest. For prompt service when in trou ble call at Mendwell Garage or phone No 52. Rent car and service Umatilla and Yakima Iwimn in their gayest costumes, who will erect a village on the grounds and take part in the varioiiB events. There will also be music galore. The pioneers will have a sieeial big part in the Pow-wow, for it was in honor of them that the show was named. On Thursday an old fashioned barbecue will be held, at which all ;arly settlers will be Wheeler in .Masonic cemetery. jn Brazil and Home Mission Having decided that Weston is work was a so discussed. Mrs. I rice 8hort ,ayK)fr due to B meIted motor f th pow.wow association. about the best-iittie town in mc " peanng. a new pan nao w oe oo- xhe evening entertainment up- tained from fortland by Mrs. J. F. Snider and Mrs. J. Calder. A fine sheaf of Marcus wheat from the upland farm of W. L. Ray lKrn six miles east of Weston is on display at the Farmers Bank. Al though pant-d only CO days ago it is well headed and shows no effect of drouth. - A beautiful sheaf of wheat six feet in height from the C. F. Bui finch farm near town is displayed in a window of Goodwin's drug store. town will be the Great Wortham Miss Marjorie Bulfinch left yes- Shows, a collection of big tented terday for a visit with her sister, attractions with about 300 people Mrs. H. A. Walker, at Wasco. She taking part. An animal show, Top was accompanied by the two Walk state, Lloyd Kitchey has returned to this amiable burg for an indefi nite stay. ' v The Echo News reports the re cent death of Mrs. Ed. Fulford and her baby at Buhl, Idaho. Death occurred soon after the birth of the child. John Clark, old time Westonite, came over from Wallowa county this week with a bunch of work horses for the Weston and Walla U'nl! w o fir at a . Because of the long dry sjK-fl the The Weston boys of Company t, beans ptantcd in the Weston neigh Second Idaho, are back at Noise borhood400 acres or more do harracks after doinz zuard duty wall A 1 4 hfiiirrh 4 Via in Utah. Thev exoect soon to be ..:. . a h'ffu ir.t,-nv iron. ODens SeDtcmber 10. It? given unto n twice daily KPnt. tn a. training camo probably ,u . ar,A courses arc A-ademic. Commercial, Manager Doc Crews of at raio a no, iaiu. r.lorln kt4 li. qmnMl fl l' Ira.tl.a lmiia M f.lUinW C"t I U. (Ilavlnf wkmla: AOHCTtJLTUSJe. Ilk l .p.r ! OOMMBBOB. ilk d.pnm.n. BMOlirBBBJVO. whk '" I' Iu4ln CItII. M.rlrlt.l. Ilifhwir. indatlrtal ru. Irrlf.il, mi M.'kiirtl riirl; rOBERTBT. InrtullM lf'f r,HlM ' Itc: H0MB BCOMOKIOB. w.lh m.r 4pr la. IncMlaf Inlnlnf In Ik. PraM Iluti.. ; MIHIKO. itk Ur d'ptilMnU. ImIU iBf Ch.mlr.l Knf ln.rln; PHABMACT. THE SCHOOL Or MUSIC, nll'f Imlr... lis Id lb. prinrip.l 4rp.nia.nla a( faral anl initrumrntal muti', THB MIUTABT DSrABTMCMT. .nrll.4 IfiNA r.tl.ia la IBM 17. anil war r.iam.n a'alion tr o. A, C. from tn. W.ai.rn O.parl ai.nl kI lb. I'. S War Oi-parim.iO aa ana af Ik. fill-'on "ditOatuUk.il intlliali.na" l klfh.r If.rninj All miI-ii will h. rurnl.k.4 asmpl.l. unllormt hf ( I', S, Onir.rnai.al as4 III. Junior anil anno, rart.it, anmll.il In Ik. K. O. T. C "III k. ln rnmanilinn fr anhiim.nr., wrll all r.n.p.rialtna and abfti.i.nr. .1 Ik. !i wtk' Snmni.r ranp. BCOlSTRATIOtr BCOINI OCTOBER I, KIT. Infarmailaa ai ratju.at. Addr.M, B.flittar, Ornioo Ajrlcallaial CoUtfa, Oamllla, Or. (on. W. M. Piltnon G. II. Blihop Peterson & Bishop uvnfCRS I'endluton, Or. Freewater, Or. Rew Home Users are Quality I Choosers er youngsters, who have been visit ing their grandparents here. East Oregon ian: Out of the first 45 drafted men examined by Dr. McFaul only eight were found phy sically disabled, a ratio considerably better than the average over the country and one that testifies to the high standard of Eastern Ore gon manhood. Columbia College, Milton, Ore. o the World, musical comedy; a water carnival with beautiful and shapely women in fancy diving and swimming; The Whip, the latest mechanical ride; a motordrome for fast auto and motorcycle racing; also a monkey speedway and count Ipsk other shows. Then, there will be the great free attraction): a N woman who dives 90 feet into a $ .-hallow tank of water and a woman who iK-rfomw with " five ferocious African lions. These acts will be 3 FOR SALE BY H. A. BRAIIDT WESTON. ORE. f PURE ARTIFICIAL I J ft li it : Weston Transfer Co. fj f jfaa slfss, ror: ! Dr. a. s. newsom I Physician and Burgeon promise the Lib- uo cue iiui. nwi'it . nt a' r- .l . J . . it is feared that a good share of ome iconomics, ciocuuon, riano, eriy mcaier nau arranKu w imw ' ThP new self orooelled combine the crop will not be worth harvest, voice, . vionn and urcnestra, and nis yv. v. a. yauoevine reaen fL 7 r Price & SoT wm in The outlook for potatoes is also a short training course for Walla Walla Thursday, the opening of Mrs. Z. C. fnee & &ons was teachers. This successful institu- day of the Pow-wow. The new started this week at the Price Pr- ..... lion will be stronger than ever this American theater Will be iqicmtl by homtead, where the barley was Mrs. H. B. Nelson will arrive in yeari amJ inlending Htudnnta should that time and will offer vaudeville found too green for cutUng. It was Weston today on her rehirn home afJ,jrPS8 t. rrwid,mt, If. H. Slum- ami pictures. The Bijoir Grand (he then moved to the Wilsey farm. to Ixiwiaton, Idaho, from Pendleton, ( foP Pflta01f. - nlrr will offer pictures -World filiiis, Mutual and others, ine Strand theater will have Fox and "Cullt taxi!" Lafo McBrido's Is al ways at your disposal. Phone 02. Harold D. Sapp of Olympia, Wash., brother of Mrs. C. II. Smith of this city, has gone to France with a ' contingent of Amercan frvmna sailinir on a recent date. lb-; enlisted as a regular only short tlaft io. where she has been visiting her son, C. E. Neson. Mrs. Nelwn will be entertained while here by Mrs. L. S. Wood. - A two passenger auto for $50 a cash, and a two passenger auto for 975 caJi. See Watte L Boir'. Firmer i Borrowtr. ,Triangle films with comedies. The Agriculture Is serenely contew- " . . , u,iil how I'nra- vi niiii it iuc urimiini iiiui iai uirv mill flnJ it ropier .to borrow money than a M fl Mat fl aR l 1 B 1 1 lt U'n atl I n ton Btar. other tpcejal evcnU. . .1 mount and Metro productions. There will also be dances 'hnd Dr. A. F. Sempert graduate and Hcginlcrud , DENTIST Office Hours to 12 a. , if m. ; 1 to 5 p. m. Watts Building - Upstairs f $500,0001 to loan "on good wheat land at 61 t F". G. Lucas i Real Estate and Loans Weston, Oregon muMmjMMiUi m it