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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1918)
"p to close out at lower prices X I "X i :i f :$ ,'X Y t t t ? ? x Y X t ? ? Y Y Y Y Y f Y 9. $6.00 coats now $5.00 coats now $3.98 $3.19 Wash! np tons Birthday YEH 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. Cop) t uat lie iilliwr at WJ Dried Fruit . Save Wheat, Meat, Fats arid Sug ar. Your soldiers at the front need them. . Eat 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 eight pounds of fresh peaches. one five pound of pounds of Dried apricots. which is equal to fresh apricots. Dried prunes one pound of which is equal to three pounds of fresh prunes. Dried Soup Vegetables in 11 ounce package, which makes ten pistes 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. READ IIS LIST AiMoinm BUY TO SAVE All wool shirts reduced 20 per cent. ' All wool underwear reduced 20 percent All lined gloves reduced 15 per cent. ' All sweaters and Jerseys reduced 25 percent. All overcoats for men and child ren reduced 20 percent. , All ladies' and children's felt slippers reduced 20 percent. All Ivory toilot articles reduced 20 percent. All fancy dishes reduced 20 per cent. MEN'S HATS All the odds and ends for all the lines thrown together In one pile values up to 11.2&-the season's 'best values and marked to sell for only 49c. The famous Munmm Last U. 8. Army Shoe, made from the best of leather soft, pliable, comfortable. Heavy weight for service, 15.00. LighC dressy weight, 17.50. fMMm r W ADfirili I? ., ..IJI.t.tt...lnntnrM fl 11 Cf'WTV Pn"IITTlT VUUJUU VI UW .....- L'skilllLsi) of cookies at Fine assortment Andy's Grocery. " l)sed periodicals are wanted at -the local library. Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Thompson have moved to their Weston upland farm. ... New Overland car for hire. In ouire at Mend well garage. Zeke 6'Harra. The Saturday Afternoon Club ' will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. E. C Rogers. . 1. V. Mrrtaniiil wsu over this week from Walla Walla, where he fd b under treatment. ' 118 orders taken at Walla Walla for the Little McCormick Combine. Get yours in now. Watts and Rog- ers. R. Hargreaves, secretary of the Smelters Steel Company of Seattle, shoo hands again Wednesday with old-time Weston friends. - R. G. Sailng returned Saturday from Portland to look after his spring work. Mrs, Salmg will re main in Portland a month or more UMted Brethren Chorea Rev. W. A. Nicoles, conference superintendent of the Columbia Riv er conference, preached an able str mon at the U. B. church Monday evening, the occasion being the third quarterly conference of the year. The business session was well attended and all officers hand ed in encouraging reports. Four of the young men in J. H. Williams Bible Study class in the U. B. Sunday school succeeded in passing the mid-year examination given out by the state board of edu cation. They were Gail Williams, Anson Payne, Wm. A. Wriggle and Earl Pefflcy. Their teacher gave each a beautiful leather-bound Ox ford teacher's bible in recognition of their faithful study. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, ? WESTON SCHOOLS class was Cross and another contribution will soon be made. Chautauqua season tickets were given to Anson Payne, Mina Price and Ruth Vanderpool for selling the most tickets. The new maps to be used in His tory and Physiology have arrived. On Tuesday, the second daytf the membership campaign for the Junior Red Cross, Miss Tipton's room led with an average of fifty percent. ; Although not in the botany class, "Swede" Blomgren, the debonair you :g Junior, is nevertheless in terested in a particular Violet. , ! The manual training class of the high school plans a downtown ex- th the grades and the high school, for the purpose of I receiving farm- mull VI iu uinwiiiB 7 .r , . ,;,,... .ml uihn will Order of services for Sunday makes umam r-sr-Wa 11 a. m. Preaching. 6:30 p. m.-C. W. S. 7:30 p. m. Bible Study, Life of Christ. . JOHN BONEW1TZ. Elder. The committee having charge of the farm survey for school districts 19, 55 and 11 consists of J. H. Price, Sim Culley, Sim Barnes and They are splendid maps and will be Frank Price. The office of Frank of the greatest help to trie stu- pice win e 0Den un Monday, Pianos tuned and repaired at rea ders. The school board and Super- "'"V"' 'wneJL ,nd enable prices. FirsWlass work intendent Fitzpatrick are to be Tuelsy, L , In , W- A-W- Lundu"' -Muf' highly commended in securing this of next week, between the hours Blicbi set of maos. which will be used in of nine and five o'clock each day, - - 1 ,,- - week. Milton High and Weston High girls' teams will meet in a ba ket ball battle on the local floor Friday evening, March 8. Miss Isabelle Fuson, who has The Atonement. The Sacrament of bee, sclc with tonsilitis, returned the Lord's Supper will be observed this week to her studies, on this Sunday. All other services , v ; at the usual hours. All are invited Gai, Williams, William Wriggle, to come. Pn-i Pifflpv and Anson Pavne were successful in the examination on E. F. WRIGGLE, pastor. The Elonfrea-Prlce, Wedding Miss Mabel Blomgren and Mr. Claud Price were united in mar riage Wednesday, February 20, at five o'clock in the afternoon, at the Marvin Methodist parsonage in Walla Walla. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ernest Oeman, and the bridal pair were attended by MimJosie Lavender and Dr. Alfred F. Scm- Owlaad-The Thrift Car Bible Study given by the State De pert. Rev. E. S. Powell or Weston partment. These students are now was present. pntiltd to an extra credit in h arh Mr. and Mrs. Price have gone to be sure of finding the committee represented when they call. An early response to the govern ment questionnaires the purpose of which Is outlined in an article published elsewhere in this paper will be appreciated by the com mittee. s The arrangement made by the county agent has since been slightly modified. J. H. Price has had dis trict No. 11 assigned to his terri- Dr. J. C. BADDBLEY CradciU ViUrtairf Suites fhone 32F6 -. Athens, Oregon I The nation expects you to lighten Khoot BCC0rding to Superintendent Seattle for the honeymoon and will tory instead of district No. 49, railroad transportation by using fitzpatrick's announcement. A your motor car. i nave a canoaa much Iarer desa jg expected at the May examination. be absent about ten days. ' Thejr which goes to Will Hall. will return to Weston to make their home. Both are members of prominent families and enjoy the community's high regard. Mr. Price is one of Weston's most substantial and suc cessful young farmers. of Overlands on the way which will arrive about March 1st. They are ' iL i. MAHnmlnal Mftt thflf hael longer, continuing her voice studies. put on the market Neil Graham was absent from his J. H. Price, P. T. Harbour," F. G. The man who has never used an English class last week in order to Lucas and Marvin Price went to automobile has no realization of make up his civics. Pendleton Monday evening and met the time he is constantly throwing Gertrude Van Winkle is out of the Pythian grand lodge officers at away. Now you will surely have school with a serious attack of the a meeting of Damon jodge. They to get a car this spring. Get your grip. - . Land SeCkcTS, Attention I report a most interesting occasion, order in as soon as possible, for we jjm Craigen has been called from Morrow county offers at this time Clarence Hand returned Tuesday may not 1)6 able to get cars later the freshman class to manual in- the te;t opportunity ft,r investment -from visit to Portland- andTorest . e l rispuri. duatry. - , in wheat land. A profit-of 100 per Grove. He stoDDed at Pendlteon tlon ... ... Rulin (Dummy) Smith, an hon- cent will be laese cr uiw-ivcu uh or,,i n or. hag emharked temDO- 4tve years on largest factory in the world. You rarjiy in merctntile pursuiU while that county. Here is a sample: could not make a mistake m buying .. . Vireil Lundell. who has 1760 acres. 4 miles to railroad one of these beautiful, snappy Jittle the jg town; drilled well, plenty water, Overlands. They come m four, six d Ad c ,d f bundingS; f 25.OO per acre if and eight cylinders. Prices reason- M." "1TTZ oh taken before spring work begin-. AMU NOW THEY ARE COOKINO TOBACCO TO MAKE IT BETTER Dr. A. F. Scmpert Graduate and Registered - DENTIST Office Hours 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. mv Watts Eolldliii - Upstairs to take the military examination. This he was successful in passing, and he now awaits the call to ser .. vice. .- Sergeant Earl Olson left Fort Omaha a few days ago with the balloon squadron of which he is instructor, and is now in an eastern training camp. He expects to be on his way to France within a few weeks. .,-... able enoueh for everyone. Come in and let us show you the new cars as soon as they arrive. DR. S. L. KENNARD, dealer. sent this week on account ness. J y Announcement ' We are pained ' to learn that the inn of Watts and Rogers at Weston is Buffering considerable inconven- I herewith announce myself as a iencein that it would seem their candidate for the Republican nom- erfAit is imnaired to the extent ination as County ummissioner, they are unable to purchase a Mc- subject to the will of Corroick Combine but YOU can if ywj t your order ia, 1 The "Old District School" play given by the eighth grade under the direction of Mr. Hercher in the auditorium Saturday evening was largely attended and proved to be very diverting. Hearty laugh ter and applause greeted the "local the voters at hits" and sallies. The gross receipts the primary election May 17, 1918. were $52 and the net proceeds 144. J. M. ASHWORTH. The membershp fee of the entire of ill-'Terms, one-hall cash ; balance long time at six percent, uood reaion for selling. And I have a number of other equally good buys. Jf in terested, see A. W. LUNDELL, Weston, Oregon. Tot a good many years The Americas Tobacco Company have been conducting a series of experiments .having ss their object the improvement of smoking tobaccos, And It Is Interesting, to know that one of the greatest el their discoveries was one of the simplest, and that was, that cooking realized In three to erw.wn mi land tougth now in w,y- u" U1'WT- won. They took a real Burley tobacco, grows In this country; toasted it ss you would tout bread; moistened It to replace the natural moisture driven off by toasting, nade It into cigarettes, called them XUCKY STRIKE, the toasted cigarette," end offered them to the public. . The result has been tbegreatestdemand ever created for any tobacco product ia a similar length of time. , The change produced by touting Is not only moat wholesome, but the ftavor is , areatly improved, Just aa cooking improves meat, for example. a fi c 1 tmm 111. . j. l. maiiy Veteiiey Surgeon Hospital at corner of Main and Bread streets. t Phone Main 253 ;illZGp!Hin!aip,El.D.ii Physician and Surgeon HOMER I. WATTS Attomcy-aHaw Pructlwa In ll State and Kttler Courts. ATlTEJlAi -oreoun" D. R. Wocd was here today from Prospect farm. Trained nurse in attendance. Office and residence in the" Watts building