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We are prepared to figure with you on your har- favor, to have you come in and talk the matter over $
orders for Groceries. Our stock is complete in with us. We want your harvest business, and are $
vest
anticipation of harvest trade. We shall count it a ready for it in every particular.
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Harvest Shoes
Ihe "IilesMn" at $1.79
This is a good service shoo, well known as the best harvest
shoe on the market: very durable, soft and easy. A fortunate
buy makes it possible to offer these at the old price $1.79.
The "Scout Master"
A Few Pairs at $2.39
This is a strong leather shoe made for outing wear but very
light and comfortable for harvest wear. We are discontinuing
this number, and offer it at only $2.39.
Our Famous
"KROIilELK" SHOE
Many of our customers know this shoe. The sole is made by
a new process by which leather is chemically treated, making it
wear much longer than ordinary shoe leather. They are lighter
than the ordinary work shoe, yet better wearers. You will find
this very satisfactory. Only, per pair
$3.75
Dishes
Wo nre prepared to supply your
wants in this lino from a woll so
livt.il stuck of heavy white wmv
thai in Ixith durable und ilaiuty.
Cups inn) saucers, per .sol of
six - 7.V.
Plates, the rvguliir dinner si.c,
7 inch, set of six 7.V.
Deep vegetable dishes from "ilk
up to - 50c.
Nappies. small, medium ami
large, t.'ic up r"'.
Bowls of vnrious sixes from HU
to -2.V.
We also carry a ilno of tho gold
band pattern which in very pretty
yot not exjiensivc.
CANVAS
for Cook Houses
Heavy canvases for cookhouses,
etc. We have it from 29 inches to
72 inches, in weight suitable fur
your needs and at the price based
on last season's purchases.
Men's Work Clothing
:
Overalls ut 7'lc, $ 1.25, $..'0.
('Hin kIum-miI loo, 2uc, mill :t;o
t'nr llu' leather faint.
Sox at So, I Ho, l2o. I .'. 2tic, 2.V.
I itiil.ti'u-Kiir nl ''.rn !t!li mill .PJc
tho garment for cool, durable Iml-j
luiggan.
I Nliilll Mil
$l.2." - thin for standard makes, j 1 2. Ml.
siiihk- i.7!. 72.00, j::.imi, sa.r.o
liml $1. fit) linn's good ipiullty
work shoe.
Hope nupNirtoi, 10c and 2.V.
Mi-n'n covoriillH ul from f 1.7H for
it good kluikl, tl.W for tho ntriHa,
U ul nt l!c, JI.00 iiiiiIi"1"! Hio famous 'Allln-Onc" for
Straw Hats at 25c
Straw huts -till thai in loft of tho j much more, hut tho i'utii tiro hrok'
wiimiu'm slock to go nt your chiiico on anil to close thoin out we luive
for 2iio. Many of Uicm' uro wi th mailo thin cloimup priiv.
I
B1GAL01V APRONS
Why sew those warm day? You can buy aprons ready made
for what it costs to make them. Our stock is complete in a well
selected assortment of spring aprons worth
$1.25, $1.00, 75c and 69c
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I BREVITIES !
Next Sunday will be the close of Wagon and buggy to
the conference year at the Metho- Jersey milch cow. G. C
dist church. The Annual Confer
ence will convene at Spokane next
trade for
Ellis.
Mrs. J. M. Price was in Pa&co
during the week, visiting her sister,
Mrs. F. D. Watts was named im
U-mpornry chairman for the WesU.n
community to organize a local
council of the Woman's Committee
of tho National Council of Defense.
organization was effected at a
Walla Walla, Wah., Aug. lt.-
T Thursday, August 23, Bishop Laun- r ur u.,i'
.tAAAAAA A A A AAAAA A AAAA A A AAi hnth nKuiiHinfr SorviM haro nnl 3
n . . . . r 11, ry ... w. ji n u . . A m . ... . ,. '
ftunaay at 11 a. m. ana union meei- . n.Biwiiiitnraw uuc mmmg Tuesday, wun tne loiiow- Walla Walluns have tunied out so
Hereafter all optical work for ing jn the at g p m As nearly completed a deal for the salts ing vtk.en: Mig8 paisy Wadding- generously in the paul at all of the
cash only. 1. 1). Watts, M. u. conference will continue over the of his Dry creek farm. ham, chairman; Mrs. K. G. Sal ing, Dayton Days, Wuiuburg Hors.-
Mr. and Mrs. L. I. O'Harra and fourth Sunday there will be no Whole Wheat Flour contains the vice chairman; Mrs. J. F. Snider, shows, Milton Ftruwherry Days,
Dick Gerberding arrived home Mon- preaching here that day, but the vitamins an essential fowl elementf secretary ; Mrs. Ixitha King, troas- Frmvater Cherry Days, Weston
day from their automobile tour east new preacher will probably be in j a sack. Weston Milling Co. 1'iom-er Picnics and other events
WALU WALLA LOOKS FOR The Oregon
NEIGHBORLY RECIPROCITY Agricultural College
of the Blues.
Your money back for the asking,
if you find -you are not satisfied
with our Whole Wheat Flour.
Weston Milling Co.
Weston for the first Sunday in Sept
ember and you are invited to come
and welcome him and help him
start the new year. W. B. Smith,
pastor.
George Brace of Gibbon report , 'ranU fet . '1 "Tg, "
" j three and one half ton truck for
U'hrat hnnlififr ntnr Wallu Wnllu
and says that he is saving $11.70 covering from a serious illness
per day. He is hauline 300 sacks of
French of Dayton, prain a day, picking it up in the
Miss Esther Narkaus returned Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Enyart and
Wednesday from a visit to her Uieir son and daughter left Monday
brother, Will Narkaus, who is man- on their return home to Seattle, af
ter a visit with their ilaiijrhtor, Mrs.
Geo. H. Carmichuel, near Weston.
having seen three bear and five deer
during one day's journey through
the woods above Bingham Springs.
Mrs. E. A
ager of a mine near Maker
Mrs. Alice Banister of Pullman,
Wash., is visiting her mother.
Grandma Banister, who is now re-
Wash., sister of J. r. Snider,- was a field where the combine drops it
guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. and hauling it to the warehouse,
Snider at their home on Normal eight and one half miles distant.
Heights. The truck with two men is doing
PW,lr Pri,. munsM.rf hwL. the work of 24 mules and six driv-
ton Warehouse commmv. honirht a ere- Mr- Stubblefield figures
this
With the
O'Harra & Rogers began thresh
ing Wednesday in A. W. Rogers'
barley, which is reported to lie mak
ing a fairly good yield, considering
the season.
A number of Spokane iwihvmcn,
. !, r ki.. u. i ... would cost $54 a day.
uwuoomu v vukj juvHuajr M . . . - .... , . - ,- . . it...... 0
$48 par ton this being the first lrucK C,"LS is.u a oay lor gas- iii.-u ji in m uur aum s ouiiu vo me Anuerson iarm.
deal for the season reported in the . driver and one helper, heavy artillery. Thirty-five more Umatilla county
local market. - G. W. Staggs & Son are now Harvest hands are growing scarce men wim ealliNl viunlu t ur,.
Sim J r!n11v fine talcan nnflf T.
threshing wheat at their lower- in and around Weston. It is re- ent themscvles at Pendleton noxl
Best track-layer engine, which ar- ncn ?n Dry CTeek.- Wni,e l,a,,,y Ported that at least one threshing Tuesday and Wednesday for exam-
rived a few days ago from the Best Pimnea 10 8P,J. ineir nem 01 outnt could not start up this week ination for military service. In the
works at San Leandro, Calif. Mr. acres is thought to be going around because of inability to fill its crew, list are the names of James W.
Culley disposed of his caterpillar ZThlher AJd The old Weston Normal is repre- "l"' an1 Jh" "'
outfit while m southern Idaho. atlo.Ui!7Sr rented in France by Chester E. Som- Barnes, Athena.
their last erv,,le dormer student) now in the The J. M. Banister self-propelled
that unusually large ilelegations are
expected from the and neigh
boring ptnulu to attend the first an
nual Pioneer Pow-wow tohe held in
Walla Wallu. September IS, jl
and 15.
Desire to return visits will ani
mate some, while others will attend
lieeause of the good entertainment
which has Ixvn arranged. Money
has not been spared to make this
show stand out above all others.
The saddles, bridles, etc., which
are offered are of unusual value,
while the eush prizes are larger
than usual -which means that a
very large number of competitors
will be in Walla Walla to take part
in the contests and that the eomjieti
tion will he extraordinarily keen.
Sottitt of the In'st riders and ron-
oru in ihn Mmitiw,,ul huuu urvit t.n
It is re- ent themscvles at .Pendleton next that they simply cannot resist the
luro of the big dollars that will be ,
They had a delightful automobile
trip to Weston over the Sunset
highway through the Cascades, and
are returning by way of Portland
and the Coast.
Joe Kloingreti hud a lietter yield
of wheat than he expected -1000
bushels from 27 acres at his place
aliove town. His barley averaged
SO bushels to the acre. After
including Arkey NorDean, former threshing this crop, U. (',, Blomgreii
Westonitc, are reported to have a- and Linus Anderson moved their
Miss Lenora Martin of Mabton, grade of barley than
Wash., has been the guest of her
cousin. Miss Ruby Price. After
graduating from the Mabton high one hundred last year
school, Miss Martin has been at
tending the Cheney
school, preparatory
year.
year's cropaveraging, about 108 Canadian field ambulance service, combine is threshing this week in
pounds to the sack against less than He writes: "I have seen a little of barley at Mr. Banister's home place
offered, and for Manager Geo.
Druniheller to put their names in
the chuck wagon.
For many the principal attraction
will lie the pioneer barbecue and
reunion. The log cabin construct
ed several years ago by pioneers
MttMiH ..4 xU olpl .
Wll.l U4t i'ttt m U
I.II.Wl.f MkMl.'
AQSJCULTUHII. Ilk IS t.rtr1iMM
OOMMIKCI. wok i.prl.iM.;
BNOIXEBKINa. wll 4.rlaM. I
Jii4im Cl.ll. KlM-irl'.l. Ilik.,, IiI.ai.1
AM.. Irrlf.il... and UMkanir.1 t:.f Ix.rttf
rORESTKT, lrl4l l,oflin Rafiaw
HOMB BOOKOmOS, oilk 4 .i.r 4.prl
,ni, Influ4lii( Irainln In lS I'rivllr.
MtHIKO, llk Ik". d.parlMMIIt. U.l4.
I. f rk.Mlal Rnf ma.rlnt
rMABMACT.
TUB S0IIOOL Or MOSI0. affara iMlnf
II. a l Ik prlnrlMl il.parlai.au mt .ral
n4 liairnrHnial mnaif.
TUB kUUTAST ORrABTMBMT, .ar.11.4
lo1 r.4.1 In IRK If, and .a rx.sa.n.
4illa for O. A. from Ik. Waal.rn l.ar.
aj.nl nt ilia U. S. War il.partm.nl at oaa at
Ik flfis "4t.lln(tilknl In.lllull.n.-' f
klk.r Ir.rnlnf. All f.H.U will k. fnralak.
..r.pl.1. nBllwma b? Ika It, , Qa..rnmra
at4 ika Junior ..4 .ln ra4.lt. .nn.11.4 in
lb. R. O. T. C. will k fi.rn rnmmniali. far
tiik.l.i.nrr, w.ll a. all Ifan.rinriall.n tn4
tnli.llnr ai Ik. all w..lr.' Hunian aamn.
RtOISTBATION BfOIKS O0T0BEB I,
HIT. Information an ranuttt. A44rtt,
Rtltbt. Oiai.n Airlcultnral Cslltft,
Coilllo. Or. ion.
M. Pclinon & H. Blihop
Peterson & Bishop
Pundluton, Or.
UWYCRS
Freuwatur, Or.
the 'Big Show.' but do not find near town. Thin huriPir in nmnnir headed by the late W. P. Winans
the average of the life here to be the best in the neighborhood, and is .wi" be .their headquarters while
iii-re, uiiu in hub caoiu win ue dis
played some of the most precious
relics of early days.
n has been at-, t . icf cofl,--ia :uf f yc'K va ve me Dest in tne neighborhood, and is
Normal summer w,r i?n Lnn 'ffLS: "erly so strenuous as I expected, thought to be yielding around 75
to teaching this S "tf hJ i? IS ln the fire or up the line'' 08 the ,JU8hel8 r ere'
of wheat had been sold. The high- boys say, is no fun and not to be
est price for club was $2.31 4, Tom an.lcm nt liirtitlv hut. 'u. m.t George Densmore. an old-time
Will Ferguson cropped about Martin letting go of a small lot at great amount of time some distance friend of A. Phillips during his resi-
m . . AVL. . T"l 1 ... A 1. . I I .
back' and manage to get lots of "encc ,n Micmgan, arrived yesier
thirty sacks of barlev to the acre this price. The sacks are to be re
from 260 acres of his holdings six turned to him by the dealer. O.
miles north of Weston. While by M. Richmond is reported to have
no means dissatisfied with this o'd 3000 sacks. Bluestem was
yield in view of the unusually dry qouted at around $2.36 Saturday
season, Mr. Ferguson estimates that Wa,Ia Walla,
the crop was "pinched" to the ex- W. L. Robbins of the Weston
tent of about 2000 sacks. Milling Co. is fitting up individual
East Oregonian: Herman E. bin? in his ome tor the con
rt.u ..t ,i. venience of his customers. Each
Peoples Theatre
lt A . .1
, ..iTi...: rlBV fnr nil nvtonilerl viKit Hh Mr .aiuruay, UgllS1, J.
AnH th. tibn " Phillius. -Seventeentli LpiiKKle
and the like." Phillii
A district recruiting office of the c" Ware's Pharmacy for re
British Recruiting Mission in the served seat tickets to "The Birth
United States has been opened at ot Nation." Phone 332.
W. 603 Sprague Avenue, Spokane,
Wash. Major J. C. Biggs of the
first officers' training camp at the may 8tfe hl,8 barJey ,n a "P?ra. e
Presidio, is-oneofSaclKcntore- npartnwnt and lw Mire of its
main for the eeond camp. TW fety from r,xk.,ts.
men, who were not given commit- A second steam shovel outfit,
sions. at the end of the first camp, which arrived this week from
were yet considered of good timber WhiUifish, Montana, is now on the
for officers and will therefore be job of fiMing the O-W. trestles at
givca Kne 'additional traiainz,. Wtton asd Dry ctecL
Mrs. Eva Shellenberger and chil
dren and Mrs. P. J. Pureed have
gone to Milton to reside.
canauian Mounted ' Kines is in
charge, and his staff includes sol
diers who have all seen service over
seas. Major Biggs writes the
leader that he plans to detail off), in Iowa and Minnesota.
cere 10 visit wesion to meet wiih
British and Canadian residents in
the ncighborhixrd and to talk with
available men on matters pertain
ing to enlutmc&t.
.--Liberty
-The In-
sector's DoubleShorty Hooks a
Iian Shark. Seven reels 20c and
10c.
Sunduy, August 19. Ann Mur
dock in "Where Love Is" six reels.
Miss Billie Rhodes in "Two of a
Kind." Seven reels; 20c and 10c.
PURE ARTIFICIAL
H
ICE
Weston Transfer Co.
Davis & Ellis ti
Waddingham left ' Kalph Saling's field of wheat
visit with relatives near town yielded nn average of
about 40 bushels to he acre. His
barley also averaged about 40 bunh-'
els. The barley was spring sown
and came up rather thin, but Is of
an extra good grade--heavy and
pluuip.
Mrs. George
Monday lor a
Harry Brown lias sold his furni
ture store at Milton.
Dr. J. C. Binlilcley was in town
today from Aliicua. '
Dr. A. F. Semper.
Graduate and Registered
DENTIST
Office Hours 9 to 12 a.
in.; 1 to G p. in.
Watts Building - Upstairs