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We are showing our new spring lines of Ginghams,-Devonshires,
Renfrew Cloths, Romper Cloths,
etc. a very large and attractive assortment of these
Vmnrlcmnn whqVi .mnforhls in mrrnrns thntnre sure to
J- JllllV.4kJVlV tl null . ... j v- - ...... ...
X please. The leading cloth for house dresses, aprons,
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children's school dresses, etc., this season will be the
Renfrew Cloth. This material is the most practical
and the patterns vary pleasingly. Especially suitable
for girls' one-piece and jrriddy suits. Fortunately , we
bought early and can sell at last season's price, 25c yd.
ITS HIE SHOE or YOU fe?IoT
The famous Munson lst U. S.
Army Shoe, made from the best of
leather soft, pliable, comfortable.
Heavy weight for service, ?.r.00.
Light, dressy weight, $7,50.
YARN FOR SOX & SWEATERS
Fortunately we have plenty of
the gray and khaki yarn for soldier
boys' sweaters ami sox. , This is
the pure wool and is not the shoddy
mixture that many " dealers are
showing. We are selling this at
cost to us, which ia oneMollar the
-
skein, one-fourth pound.
M EN'S HATS
All the odds and ends for all the
lines thrown together in one pile -values
up to $1.25 the season's
best values and marked to sell for
only 49c.
READ THIS UST
AT3) YOU VttL
BUY TO SAVE
All wool bhirU reduced i!U er.
rent,
'' All wiiul underwear reduced 20
iH'reent.
-
All lints! gloves reduced 1C er-
cent. -. .. ' -,' '
All sweaters and jcrseya reduced
23 pereent.
All overcoats for men and child
ren reduced 20 percent.
AH ladies' and children's felt
slippers reduced 20 percent.
All ivory toilet articles reduced
20 percent.
All fancy dishes reduced 20 per
cent. .,
Dried Fruit
Save Wheat, Meat, FaU and Pug
ar. Your soldiers at the front need
them. N
Eat perishable local products
and release tranixrtation to han
dle supplies for our soldiers.
We are showing this week The
King's imtent process
Dried peaches, one pound of
which is wjual to eight pounds of
fresh peaches.
Dried apricots, one 'pound of
which is equal to five pounds of
fresh apricots.
Dried prune one pound of which
is equal to three Munda of fresh
prunes.
Dried Soup Vegetables in I J
ounce package, which makes ten
plates of soup when prepared.
' These fruits and vegetables are
in dust-tight, moisture-proof con
tainers, daintily.prepared for your
convenience.
Will solve many Hoover Day
cooking problems.
ARROW SHIFTS
HTHE crisp, dcanut look of the Awow laundered
cuff shirts chows value in every stitch and fbLi
Buttons, stitches,fabric; every detail wiH stand the most
minute examination. It is these things, linked to a do
pcndablc guarantee of fast colors, and perfect fit, that
nuke it worth your while to ask to see the Amjow label
tl-SO, H0O, $2J0 aai VijW
.
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SlMiiM!IIIU
BREVTHES
sale.
In-
Zeke
I have two small horses for
il. J. Baker.
New Overland car for hire
(uire at Mendwell garage.
O'Harra.
C. W. Metz has been confined to
his home during the week with an
attack of la grippe.
Lowell Duncan returned Wednes
day from Portland, having com
lared Weston to, the inctroolis to
the latter's disadvantage.
The Misses Vada and I'lanche
Smock sx;nt the week end at their
liome near Weston, and had aslheir
. guest Miss Vinnie Moore of Pen
dleton. Joe Hodgson is wearing a broad
er smile than usual, as after three
weeks of "baching" he expects the
" Hadlcy Will Lecture Sunday jfl9w9
R. O. Hadley of Portland will Ice- $ WESTON SCHOOLS
ture at Weston opera house next - . . it
Sunday, February 10, at two-thirty.
o'clock in the afternoon, under aus- ' .... ' -.
pices of the Hible Students. Air. WESTON DEFEATS PENDLETON
,. . .. .. . .
t ructions arc received the selling
will begin. Every " pupil of this
sehixd should invest in the thrift
stamps.
Many of the students in the
drawing department re getting
to be most expert draftsmen. It is
hojied that soon we may have some
of the work of this debarment on
display down town. This is a work
of most practical value to the
Morrow County Land
NOTICE
Visiting' Girls Are Outclassed in a
Hard-Fought Battle.
A hotly eon tented ' came was
playd on the floor of the . Weston' students,
gym rriilay evening between the .
girls' basket ball teams of Weston ., ... .. . .
Hi(?h and Pendleton High. ,..Thc JR"'"1", of Mr- Hercher aand
Due to the clever team work and hm Tipton a rooms were del.ght
K.n.rir iwh of !.. lo..ol th- l to find on Monday morning as
first half ended with the score 12 ""V entered tneir
to 8 in favor of- Weston. Miss
1200 acres, 10GO plowtd. very
Ust of wheat land, one mile from
school, gftod buildings, plenty of
water; $30 per acre.
17C0 acres, 1500 plowed, 1000
acres in crop, good buildings, abun
dance of water, 16 head of good
work horses and
and a-quarter to
farmed with engine; $;I0 per acre, long yearling; ro brand or mark i
one-third down, balance to suit visible or can. be found on naid
purchaser, at 6 p'rcent interest. ter; has tanwl of tail cut off.
320 acres, 300 acres plowed, all " One yellow heifer, one year old
fenced, plenty of water, one-half or long yearling; no brand ia visi-
milc to school, fairly good build- hie on said heifer, but haa slit in
Notice it hereby given that the
undersigned will sell at publio auc
tion, to the highest and beat bidder,
at my place three miles east of Wet
ton, Oregon, on little Dry creek
(John Beaton homestead) in Uma
tilla county, Oregon, the following
machinery, mile described estray cattle:
school ; can be One red steer, one year old or
rooms
that the
blackboards had been replaced by
better ones. This was a much
needed improvement, as the old
ones could hardly be written upon.
We appreciate very much the kind
ness of the school board in making
these improvements.
.return of Mrs. Hodgson ; Sunday
"The Crash
Hadley's theme will be
of Empires."
"I will mnkp a full nd of 11
the popular electric- nations, but ,1 will not make a full
end of thee (Israel.) - "Jer.
f Admittance ia free and no collec
tion will be taken. The Bible Stud
ents invite all to come.
U. B. Service Flag Unveiling
from La, Crosse.
E. L. Holt.
ian with the Preston-Shaffer Com
pany, is about to part with his ap
pendix, having gone to Seattle with
this object in-view. .: - N
Services will be conducted at the
Uaptist church next Sunday morn
ing at eleven o'clock and evening
at seven-thirty o'clock by Rev., Mr.
Storm of Milton. All are invited
to attend.
- An entertainment will be given
at the Dry creek school Friday
evening, February 15. Gail JMiller
Williams of this city ha accepted
an invitation to contribute some
readings to the program. " . ,
I toys who coast with wagons
down the webt Main street sidewalk
are in constant danger of death or
injury from passing automobiles,
whose drivers may not always be
able to avoid collision with the
coaeter wagons. Wednesday, one
of the youngsters had a very nar
row escape.
A youth of . nineteen named
Charles Nestings is under arrest on
a charge of attempting to burn the
Adventist college at College Place.
Jestings confessed to starting four
k. sir fires with which the col-
h-'e has been recently menaced. I have .120 acres gc'd wheat land
He held a grudge against the insti- near Lind, Wash., all in crop,,, for
tution in which he had been a stud- sale at a bargain. This will bear
tut for fancied wrongs. close investigation. . F. V. Watts. ,
Next Sunday evening at the Unit that hers -was the most unfair ref-
t;d Brethren church there will.be an ,ereeing they had ever witnessed
Dorothy Proebstel starred at forr
ward and Miss Isabel le Fuson at
guard. '
Weston sustained its great form
during the" hurt, half also. Two
minutes before the close of the
game the Pendleton girls, seeing "
that they were beaten and unable -, .... , . ,. ,
to control their wrath and chagrin. The . fifth ", " grade, are
refused to finish the game. In PP? National Program to
obedience to the orders of their be Biven on WaAiiigton Birthday,
coach, Miss Bailey, they left the ,'ry i2, 1918. , ,
floor with the score 21 to 16 in M, Lu-'iIif Forter," a pupil of
favor of Weston. ' Miws Tipton's room, has been out
. Miss1 South of Pendleton, who of Mchf'1 f('r 8 I days on account
refereed thegarne, met with much th.
evidence of disapproval from the' Miss Rena Banister has been ab
audience at large; and even Pen- ent from school for several days
dleton fans admitted after the game with tonsilitis. - ,
Earl Harbour is reported on the
480 acres, 0 acres plowed, 300
acres in crop this year, fenced and
cross fenced, hew house, plenty of
water, 1 mile to school; price per
acre, $40. . ,
For particulars write
ROY V. WHJTKIS,
Hc)prfPr, Oregon,
Announcement
left ear.
The above deseirbed animals
came to my place and were taken
up by me on the 1st day of Decern,
ber, 1917, and will be sold to sat
isfy damages, cost of keeping and
alt other costs necewmrily incurred
herein, on the IHth day of Ft bru
ary, 1818, at the . hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
GEORGE FORTH.
Constable J. L. Fuson, Auctioneer.
as a
This defeat is no doubt a crush
ing blow to the-Pendleton girls,
unveiling of a service flag under
auspices of the Sunday school. The
choir will give' a special song ser
vice' and appropriate songs will be
sung by a male chorus, and there
will also be solos and duets all
under the directum of J. II. Wil
liams, musical director.
Professor Eells of Whitman Col
lege will deliver the address, after
which the unveiling and raising of lows:
the flag will take place. Weston R. and D.." Proebstel,
We expect to make these cervices' forwards; H. Duncan and C. Beam-
in honoring the lxys who attend- er, centers; I. Fuson and H. Heel
ed our Sunday school and church er, guards. .
and who are now in the trenches Pendleton- - V. Cook and A. Fen
worthy of the occasion. Everybody, nell, forwards; K. Lang and J.
sick list for the past week.
Tuesday morning seven of the
who had hoped to win the Eastern urpri8Cfl the other rooms of the
Oregon championship for the. year. ,0Wt.r flwr with a prognm inM
I herewith announce myself
candidate lor tnc Itepiinlican nom
ination as County Commissioner,
subject to the will of the voters at
the primary election May 17, 1918i
: J. M. ASHW0RT1I.
ine locals say that tney holrt no
filling of rancor whatever toward
the Pendleton team, but do wihh
the latter had left their referee at
home. . '
The rival teams lined up as fol-
especially relatives
invited to attend. 1
Preaching at 11 a. m.;
Who Shall be Our Leader?
E. F. WRIGGLE, Pastor.
of the boys, is
subject,
ing duets and trios
Helen Keller of the- grades is
showing up well with the basket
ball girls, and promises tu make
another star for the W. If.'S. team.
Word was received hero by 'the
manager of the eighth grade bas
ket ball team that their opposing
team over the hill has . disbanded
and will not play the return game
as scheduled.
Mrs. F. C, Fitzpatrick taught
Nelson and H. the eighth grade Monday, as Mr.
'. Hercher was called to Walla Walla'
Jlo be examined for military service.
The Director, WaH Savings, of Hope tt-cler, has. been absent
Portland, Oregon, d.wfes to cstab- ,rom school,, this 'we?k with ton
lish a selling , station" for thrift 'litw.
stamps in every school. Superin- Fleenor Douglas has l;ft arhool
tendunt Fitzpatrick announces that and expects to work oh the farm
he will gladly , co-operate in this recently purchased by his father
movement and that as soon as in- jear lone. -
Dr. S. L EEC
VeterieySiga;
Hospital at corner of Main
and Broad streeta.
i Phone - Main 253
Churcli of the Brethren
Order $t aervioes ' fur Sunday
Feburary 10, 1919;
10 a. m. Sunday school. ' ' f
Il a. m. Preaching."
6:30 p. m.r-C W. S.
7:30 p. m.Bible Study, Life of
Christ. : . .
- JOHN B0NEWITZ. Elder.,
Pianos tuned and repaired'at rea
sonable prices. First-class Svork
guaranteed. A. W. Lundcll, Mug.
Bach. . '..:.'.
Folsom, centers; H.
Thompson, guards.
' ' ' . .v .t -
I IlZopliaiTiiaHi.H.D.I
Physician and Surgeon
.Trained nurse In attendance
'.',
Office and residence in the
Watts building
2
I Dr. J. C. BADDELEY
6ra4iuU Vttirlun Surgeon '
Phons 82F6 Athana, Oregon X
Dr. A. F. Sempcrt
Graduate and Registered
DENTIST
Office Hours 9 to 12 a.
; m.; 1 to 5 p. m, y
Watts Bulliling Upstairs