X 1 J ffiir We are showing our new spring lines of Ging- children's school dresses, etc., this season will bo the Renfrew Cloth. This material is the most practical x V vowio TWr cV?vnc Ponfvow ninths Rnnmpr (iloths. f etc-a very large and attractive assortment of these : and the patterns vary pleasingly Especially suitable handsome wash materials in patterns that are sure to for girls' one-piece and middy suits. Fortunately we X please The leading cloth for house dresses, aprons, bought early and can sell at last season s price, 25c yd. The famous Munson Last U. S. Army Shoe, made from the best of leather soft, pliable, comfortable. Heavy weight for' service, 5.00. Light, dressy weight, $7.50. YARN FOR SOX & SWEATERS Fortunately we have plenty of the gray and khaki yarn for soldier boys' sweaters and 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 is one dollar the skein, one-fourth pound. MEN'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. X t ITS HI SHOE lor YOU JftgHSM $ r X X X X X X f r t t t f t ? X ? X X X i READ THIS UST AKD YOU WILL BUY TO SAVE All wool shirts reduced 20 t cent. All wool underwear reduced 20 percent. , All lined gloves reduced 15 per cent. All sweaters and jerseys reduced 23 percent. 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 percent. Dried Fruit Save Wheat, Meat, Fats and Sug ar. Your soldiers at the front need them. Kat v perishable local products and release transportation to han dle supplies for our soldiers. We are showing this week The King's patent process - Dried peaches, one pound of which is equal to t ight HunU of fresh peaches. Dried apricots, one pound of which is equal to five pounds of fresh apricots. Dried prunes one pound of which is equal to three pounds of fresh prunes. 4 Dried Soup Vegetables in 11 ounce package, which makes ten plates of soup when prepared. These fruits and vegetables are in dust-tight, moisture-proof eon tainers, daintily prepared for your convenience. Will solve many Hoover Day cooking problems. ARROW SHIBIS npHE crisp, clean-cut look of the Awtow laundered JL cuff gjhirts shows value in every stitch and fold. Buttons, stitches, fabric; every detail will stand the most minute examination. It is these things, linked to a do pcndable guarantee of fist colors, and perfect fit, that pair, i: worth your while to ask to see the Aaaow label . $no. tioo, tijo tuw 1 X X x y lm I m ' umm II M WfflSS Lee Kirk was in town this week from Walla Walla. New Overland car for hire. In quire at Mendwell garage. Zeke O'Harra. Miss Eliza Morrison was the guest Wednesday of the J. A. Mc Raes at Walla Walla. The infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Tucker is improving af ter a serious illness. Ben Lee returned from La Grande, where he has been engaged in round house work. A daughter was born Monday evening to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hart at their home near Weston. R. Licuallen Son have a weed cutter on display which they are confident will be found especially adapted to the needs of this section. Hot lunches are now served at noon to the pupils of the Weston mountain school, most of whom travel a considerable distance to their studies. , Wild Horse farmers have been busying themselves with donation work on their principal highway, A very pleasant farewell party was given Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bsown and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dougas by members of the Eastern Star and ' the Saturday Afternoon Club, on Friday evening, Febru ary 8, at Masonic hall. Pleasing music was rendered by Graham's stringed orchestra; two readings. were given by Gail Williams and The commercial club Tuesday widow, two sons and one daughter, evening elected J. W. Porter as One of his sons, Wayne L. Worth chairman of the Chautauqua com- ington, is with the United States inittee. . , ' army in France. I have 320 acres good wheat land , M,r' w" !m?bcr near Lind. Wash., all in crop, for"' th feT" . V.r.in. Thi urili h..r thc United Artisans, holding close investigation. F. D. Watts. Morrow Comity Land NOTICE a mrnet cutlri hv Worth WnttK. Tn; fnr conversation and in- and was received generally with ac strlction to all to talk at once for claim. Contrary to the usual pro- 1200 acres, 1050 plowed, very Notice is hereby given that the lcst of wheat land, one mile from undersigned will sell at public uc school, good buildings, plenty of tion, to the highest and best bidder, water; I :0 per acre. at my place three miles east of Wes- 17fin ui-rm 1SOO. nlnwixl 100(1 Inn. Orciron. nn little Ih-v crtk his membership in the Weston crrt jn crop, good buildings, abun- (John Beaton homestead) in Uma lodges of these resDective orders. .i-.,.... t !.. ic ,..u,i ..t iiu ,.ki rt h .,ii.,i.in ". v n,s name nau own on uic rosier and machinery, mile di-scriUnl estray cattle: Weston country Wconcjwsy niffnt of Weton LodifG No. 58. I. O. O. J.k.kii l An a long yearling; ro brand or mark la five minutes, dispensed with all formality. An jnteresting guess ing contest was next in order, af ter whih refresliments were served. The pleasure of the occasion was marred only by regret over the Another local campaign is being launched for a series of concerts to be given by the Weston Concert Band the series to consist of three concerts to be given during March, April and May. Director Lundell is arranging for a better variety of entertainment at these concerts, and while the band will appear as usual in several numbers there will also be special numbers' which alone will be worth the price of .admis sion. The tickets are now offered for sale at $1.00 by the commercial club. Admission to single concerts will be 60 cents. Rev. E. E. Ingram of Waco, Tex- cedure this winter, it remained on the ground and created a beautiful white landscape that almost inspir ed us to start our poetry machine. We reflected, however, that we al ready had too many machines in our slfop for one man to handle. The Christian Endeavor Society of the United Brethren Church gave a St. Valentine's social at the church last evening. Thirty-one were present. The decorating com mittee, had' the room beautifully adorned with red and white stream ers and hearts, and many valentines were also in evidence. The .enter tainment committee furnihhed sev real nice games and plays, while F., for 41 years. In point of mem bcrship he was the oldest Odd Fel low in the local lodge. This honor now falls to S. A. Barnes, an old time friend of the departed brother. U. B. Servict Flag The United Brethren Church was taxed Sunday evening by a capac ity congregation at the unveiling of the Sunday school service (lag. The service was interesting and impressive, and an effective address was given by Professor Eel Is of Whitman college. A beautiful song service was directed by J. H. WliliamB. Special numbers were given by a male cnorus, and O. B. Needham sang a pleasing tenor solo. The handsome silken flag farmed with engine; $30 per acre, one-third down, balance to suit visible or can be found on said purchaser, at 6 percent interest. steer; 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 la vlsi mile to school, fairly good build- ble on said heifer, but has slit in ings; price per acre, $25. left ear. 480 acres, 400 acres plowed, 300 The above descirbed animals acres in crop this year, fenced and came to my place and were taken cross fenced, new house, plenty of up by me on the 1st day of Decern- water, I mile to school; price per ber, 1917, and will be sold to sat- acre, $40. For particulars write ROY V. WHITKIS, Heppner, Oregon. Announcement Isfy damages, cost of keeping and alt other costs necessarily incurred herein, on the 18th day of Febru ary, 1018, at tho, hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, GEORGE FORTH. Constable 3. L. Fuson,, Auctioneer. I herewith announce myself as a the refreshment committee served a contained fifteen stars, representing candidate for the Republican nom- palatable luncheon of hcart-3haped sandwiches, white and pink -cake, and cocoa. The judges decided that the refreshment committee had won the prize for the best work. idan, Oregon, are visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Proudfit. Mr. Ingram lately re signed as pastor of the Presbyteri an church in Waco and will engage in Y. M. C. A. war work. He has a son in the American army in France and another in the aviation corps. , ' Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 which s being graded and grav- as, and son, Reeves Ingram of Sher eled in approved fashion. E. E. Geiss, formerly of the local school faculty, was in town Wednes day. Mr. Geiss now represents the school department of the Inland Garage, Spokane, in which trac tor, auto and electrical instruction is given the students. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Price return ed Wednesday from their Seattle . visit. Mr. Price reports that the Puget Sound metropolis is a verit able hive of industry. No less than 27,000 men are employed at the shipyads in three day and night shifts, and a new steel vessel is launched every nine or ten days. " Henderson Green, one of the ear liest pioneers of the Weston neigh borhood, died Saturday at Salem at the age of 85 years. Mr. Green Beat of P. A. Worthington P. A. Worthington, formerly one of Weston's leading business men, died Monday morning of heart trou ble at his home in Portland. Mr. Worthington came to We&toh from his native state of Tennessee when a young man of twenty, and was for long actively identified with the business life 'and growth of the community the following soldier boys: Earl Olscn, Alva Wurzer, Emery Reyn olds, Fred Read, Surber Klein, Jimmie Lalande, Ernest Blomgren, Leonard Blomgren, James Kirkpat rick, Sylvan Kcnnard, Charles Bui finch, Joe Garrett, Floyd Corporan, Earl Rose, Glenn Morrison. p. m. Sunday at the United Breth- known for his enterprise and pub- ren church. Morning subject. Ed ucation; evening, an expository ser mon. All other services at the usual hours. Everybody is invited to attend the various services. E. F. Wriggle, pastor. E Company's Christmas In the course of several chatty and in teres tng letters to his parents from "Somewhere in France," Cor poral Sidney Barnes tells of a fine Christmas dinner enjoyed by E com pany of the 116lh Engineers. The He became well '"H"11 xoHows: ination as County Commissioner, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election May 17, 1018. J. M. ASHWORTH. t 1 Dr. s. l m:;m Veterinary Surgeon lie spirit, and was especially devot ed to the upbuilding of the Wes ton Normal. After he moved to Portland some twenty years ago, Mr. Worthington continued his in terest in the school and took a lead ing part in every campaign for its re-estabilshment. His tireless and Hospital at corner of Main and Broad streets. Church of the Brethren Order of services for Sunday February 17, 1918: JO a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Preaching. 6:30 p. m. C. W. S. 7:30 p. m. Kible Study, Life of Christ. JOHN BONEWITZ, Elder. Pianos tuned and repaired at rea sonable prices. First-class work guaranteed. A. W. Lundell, Mui. Bach. M.tt R. A. Blanchard, agriculturist -.lit. iu t ! e.i. ij-i. c-cbuiuiioiiiucij w i i.i ills' iiive iius s n inir nnim ifi m . jua ,a. .iou elective worK was Ireely given M VI vinou n as wi J s 'J on business connected with his du ties. This Is a newly organized in- Roast turkey with dressing, pota toes, brown gravy. i Bread, coffee, marmalade. -Mince pie (like mother used to make.) ' Oranires. aDoles. nuts. senS'bySptain Wheelerf" Pr"' t ILZOplT TIlEI),!!!. D. t Phone Main 253 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTf TTTTvTT Dr. J. C. BADDELEY ; ; Cndiuti VittriDiry Surgm !' Phont82F5 ' Athena, Oregon witnout tnought or recompense. Mr. Worthington served for Physician and Surgeon crossed the plains with his parent "nff"" ' ""7, time at Portland as deputy United family came to ," n - ..." j",, 'i btates marshal, and was afterward in 1863. and the Weston one year later. He left here more than twenty years ago. He was widely . known trhoughout the countryside as "Hense" Green. in Oregon's greater agricultural development,., I have two small horses for sale. H. J. Baker. right of way agent for the O-W. R. & N. Of late years he followed the real estate business. He was 64 years old and is survived by a For Sale f. One of the best wheat ranches in f a . ... ..n.. . mriw cuumy, luny equippea with stock and machinery. Price.! $25.00 per acre; $40,000 down; it-i ii ib on uHiani't?- uo noi answer unless you can pay down $40,000, D. C. WELLS, Ueppner, gregon. tMMMMMMMMM Trained nurse in attendance Office and residence in the Watts building Dr. A. F. Serhpert Graduate and Registered DENTIST Office Hours-0 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. nv ' Watts Building - Upstairs