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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1918)
1HW MP rim t t T t t t X X X X ? X X X X X T f t X X X ?: T y ? f X v I .$ t y. Goods will be higher. Every mail advises us of advances. Our completed inventory shows heavy stocks in all departments that have been bought right. Our advice is to buy now and save money. Anticipate your wants for the coming season even for next winter. vvvvv.v.v.v.vv.vv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vv.v.v.v.v.v.vvvvv. J ? ? ? X ? y X ? X T X i Children's Shoes A fine lot of children's shot's just what you've been looking for sensible service shoes, neat ami pretty. Used to sell for $2.50 and more, but now the price is only $1.69 Storm Goods We are loaded to the guards with mackinaws. stag shirts, fur lined coats and heavy, warm, storm clothing. These arc all reduced in price. Buy for next season and save from two to four dollars per garment. One lot of men's shoes, nil sizes, lace or button; good values -some of them dress and many of them strong service shoes. Worth up to $1.50. To turn into cash, only $3.39. Ladies1 and Children's Coats We olfer these at real money-saving bargains V have lc(t some choice garments that have lccn reduced in price and that will Ih very attractive to you in view of the fact that the btyle for next sea son will show little change. It will be to your ad vantage to purchase now tit a decided saving over next season's prices. Ladies' Shoes One lot ladies' shots, values up to $5.00. Not all sir.es left, but most of the Unt sizes can Ik; found in this lot that is marked to turn into cash for only $2.98 J. 11 ? T X ? ? X ? ? T '? ? X ? f ? ? ? ? T ? t The Ladies' Guild BREVITIES : nmi : I WESTON SCHOOLS J C. H. Bud Nelson returned Tuesday from a trip to Ititzville and Spokane. Mrs. L. S. Wood and Clark Wood went to Pendleton Tuesday to at tend the funeral of the late W. B. Mays. Lost Between town and the Mc Intyre place an auto tire pump. Finder will kindly return to Geo. Schnitzer. Gus Burgy has gone to Portland for a visit and will also explore William Burton Mays, a native of Oregon and one of Pendleton's ear liest contractors and builders, died Sunday night of blood )oisoning at St. Anthony's hosnit.il. Mr. Mavs was born at McMinnville M years Gertrude Van Winkle has return ago and in the early seventh's lived ed to school after an alwetice of two in Weston. His parents. Mr. and days on account of sickness. Mrs. John Mays, then owned and Certain of the high school stud occupied the farm adjoining town ents are feeling blue on account of which is the home place of Mayor semester examinations next week Banister. The first Episcopal, Meth- while others who are exempt are odist and Baptist churches in fen dleton were built under his direc tion. He possessed a genial nature and a ready wit, and made a host of friends. A widow and one son survive him. Emory Reynolds, a nephew of Postmaster Van Winkle end wh feeling happy in anticipation of few days vacation. The pupils of Mrs. Pinkerton's room have won the jn-nnant for at tendance, this lieing the second time in the last two months. The basket hall girls are jubilant in expectation of a lively tramc r riday evenng. the trip in cars radio and will start Friday afternoon. , The Januury meeting of the Jj dies' Guild was held at the home f Mrs. f.illinn Fredericks. when Mrs. Fredericks and Mrs. Geo. W. ProcMe! were the hostesses. , A large membership and the fob Towing guests wen present : Kev. ami Mrs. Alfred Lockwood, Mrs. J. F. Kobinson. Mrs. It. N. Stanfield and Mrs. C. ('. Whiteman, of Pendleton; Mrs. Herman Good win, Mrs. F. D. Watts, Mrs. J. H. Williams, Mrs. E. M. Smith and Mrs. J. H. Price. Mrs. Price Ik-chiiic a member of. the guild. Kev. Mr. Lockwood addressed the guild and praised the members for keeping the society together for so long a time without having any regular church services, or a rector GENERAL GUILLAUMAT I.. S,. ...nu ." u. itn Wfitv.miftr again the scenes of his childhood at Westof. ...aI dutv Thpy win makl! his former home in Vancouver. aa m. . ,,,.,.. ra,: anfi wii K. ,,i .1 io awist in tw work .n.r.AJl I iu m wp v..,...w..-v ovation Wlf MLiiivo vni"ioii J 111 rUi IIUfllM I' III Hlf ((itltJt-Cl in, K a kfrk Utw fhf Marlr Ran tnaXtt fill Un flniiluMt ihia ou mc. tt tUt turir. :nt.,.n.'tn.m TI.-.. ....... "All a "iviiivi j m.'mb . w-t utott hivo vm. j miv s iiiviraoiiijc, a in i urn fiijiun weir attractive display in the window est stations in the world and an enrolled during the week one in of the Wetson Mercantile Go. Old- object of great interest to a "rook- Miss Tipton's room and two in Mrs. ic." Emory enlisted last summer Pinkerton's. in the army of Uncle Sam. Church of the Brethren Order of services for Sunday January HI, 1918: 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m.- Preaching. ( :.tri p. m.- ('. W. S. 7::i() p. m. Bible Study, Life of Christ. JOHN B0NF.WITZ. Elder. here find it time cotton growers especially interesting. J. M. Wise, member of a promi nent pioneer family of Weston, was a guest Friday at the McGrew farm. Mr. Wise is now head of the Wise Music House and is also a large Idaho land owner. His home is at Boise. At the rceent Red Cross election. Mrs. J. H. Price was chosen chair man, Mrs. S. A Barnes vice chair man, Miss Doris Barnes secretary and Mrs. W. S. Price treasurer. Material was brought from Pendle ton Tuesday by members of the lo cal auxiliary to be made up into bed sox for hospital convalescents. Miss Hortense Baker a as re quired to submit to a fourth opera tion recently at Lewistown, Mon tana, where she has been visiting her brother, G. B. Baker. The operation was ierformed by a stair surgeon from the Mayo Bros, hospi tal and required three hours. The patient's condition since has been encouraging. After an extended visit with thoir jitiiMrvm Viirp Mr and Mr. A. Sempert returned Sunday to Wash. their home at Portland. They were accompanied by their son, Lieuten ant Sempert. who while in Port- Upland News Notes A very pleasant time was enjoyed at the "wuteh party" given at the home of T. C McCarty New Year's eve. Ben Lee has returned from a visit with relatives at Prescott, Wash. Charles May and family spent the a 8ur Curt, week end visitingin Athena. Th danc craw would soon dlt out Joe Hyatt has returned from a If visit with his daughter at La Crosse. If wbatT interesting uarlor game was played, and a "camouflage" musi cal number was divertingly render ed with fife and drum by Mrs. Wil liams and Mrs. Goodwin. The hostesses were assisted in serving dainty refreshments by Mrs. Marvin Price and Miss Hor ence Simmons. The next meeting will be held the lirst Thursday afternoon in February at the home of Mrs. F rank Graham. l, .' t.-r . i fad?' (v " j i VA lTKeB.BC.Cc. I MONARCH WORLDS BEST Billiards!; The T. C. McCartys visited friends in Weston Tuesday and Wednesday. Joe Cannon and family visited The following new books have (and will purchase his uniform and from Friday until Sunday with his been received at the Weston library: equipment. He will return to Wis- parents at Athena. Non-Fiction Barrett, Pan Ameri- ton next Sunday. tT . f , .... XT. af .m " ,. i ii. i a io .l,.i Another of the social hops that the Household; I Accuse; Jaekel, , , , . .... i ou. .... it' have proven so enjoyable for the w.namiiis ' ! younger 0f Weston and vicinity Notice is hereby given that the Af' ilyl uZl, I tVuS- thi8 winU;r' wil1 ,K: K'm'n at lh" annual mwlin of bHkholdn-s of tmA MiZ'TiC- Li iwiwh' "Pera house Satunlay evening, Jan- the Weston Mercantile Company Ptland, Rising Tide, 'wouch. ' , , orch.-slra will will le held in Masonic hall. Wcs- N,cky.Nan; Reeves, Lady and Her ()rm Jmmry . al JIUSDaml. ... . n,,.M.lr m rr the iiiiriMiw of If you could paa a law compelling linsbaoda and vires to dance with each other at the time. Detroit Free Preaa. General Oulllaumt, who has tu eeeded General Sarrall aa commander of the allied forcea In Macedonia. TRAIN SERVICE CUT TWENTY PER CENT rATi THIS PAST I MIC ij K. K. Zclwi I Notice to Stockholders . . ...t ii ...!.... ... 'i o clock p. m., for the purpose n nil e siiowjhii yjotviiaj mmh vi ... i- . i r . i,...- mlo i.. ..r,l..r elect.ng a Ix.ard of d.rec ors and of farmer of Weston, now retirwl, is ' ,L, w..' acri.-.ltnml iransacung sucn omer ousiness as minroving in health, after Ukinjf - . , mL. i..04ifi may come before the meeting .Alex Walker, well known pioneer treatment for a time at a Portland u Witt lilunli't fit ttmimi irmw Eanatarium. He is now at his home "whcat," which is in line cm- Weston. Or.. Jan. .'!, V.HH. J. II. WILLIAMS, Secretary. in MontaviJIa. Hugh Walker of Wasco, Oregon, came up from Port land th is week, alter a visit witn dition. Professor Lundell was at Milton hto father and has rejoined his fam- last evening and sang the bass solo sonable prices. First-cla w, iN ? wio aUhe Bulfinch farm, in The Messiah. Panted by the guaranteed. A. W. Lundell, M will rem'iun a weeV or mcfre. MilWrf-KrecwaUT Choral Society, Pianos tuned and repaired at rea- work us. L'ach. Dr. S. L KEIillARD I in Veterinary Surgeon Hospital at corner of Main and Broad streets. Phone Main 253 HOMER I. WATTS Attorney-at-Law Practice In all Htme anif KVdera Court. ATHENA, UKbUUN Washington. To fre locomotlvei and crewa for tbe more Important freight tranapnrlatlon, 2 jr cent ol the through paenr train on the dtern railroaO will be ijlecontloued pproval of Director (.eneral Me- Adoo. The running erheOule of otheri will he reduced to IWer speed to fa cllitate the movement of frHght train. Thla policy, announced by the di rector general, will he gradually eg tended to aff-ct train eervlre through out the country. Commenting on rnn for curtail ing pitfliengor traffic, Mr. McAdoo aald: "By eltmlnatlos of unneceaiary pa aenger train aervlce much mottra power, (killed labor, track and tar mlnal ficllltle are reled for th handling of cm I and food and other auppllea eaaentlal to tbo life of th people, aa well aa to the aucceaifu! oroaecuUoa of tha war. iiiiiiniimiBiiiimiiiiraaMa Weston Meal Market Beef by the quarter 12!c per II). Meats and Fish Ham, Lard and Bacon A. P. Perry