Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1918)
-aafci-.. a. hn ii i tinii.Wii iiwmrtsu mm a i VMMiW " 1 m nnfj ki i ..- BREVITIES x X X X X X X s How about repairs for ehinet? Get your ordert W. &. K. . Henry Beamer, Earl Barnett and Joe Read took the draft examina tion Wednesday in Pendleton All were successful in pawing. Wanted To rent aummer fallow land for beans, spud or torn, by parctical farmers. Address C I'. Strain, Assessor, Pendleton, Oregon. For Sale Two new-style Flying Dutchman. S-bottom, 16-incn gang plows only used a few days. Chas. A Betts, R. K. D. 1, Adams. Oregon. X Jack Read, prominent suburban- A ite, was a visitor during the week X in this metropolis, and was much TL impressed by evidences of its com V mercial and industrial activity. V H. CJaussenius, president of the C &. F. Motor company, which rep- resenU the Chevrolet cars in Pen- V dleton and Umatilla county, was a business visitor in Weston yester day. East Oregon isn: Word has been received here of the marriage of Mrs. Josie Kutch of Weston to Reuben Laur, a prosperous;farmer. They are now at Lowden, Wash ington, c Mr. and Mrs. C W. Avery have moved into the Powers cottage on Water street, and will make their home in town while Mr. Avery is busy with his duties as deputy as sessor. The Lamb Fruit Co. of Milton Fret water has taken over the Blue Mountain sawmill for this season's operations. The mill will start about May 1st under the manage ment of C. W. Avery. J. P. O'Brien, vice president and general manager of the O-W. R. & N., and party of officials, were here Monday m their special car. It is surmised that they acquired a few pointers on the condition of the de pot road. The last carload of machinery for the new mill at Helix arrived. Wednesday and is being installed, reports the Advocate. Present ap pearances indicate that the mill will be completed before the juice is turned on. For the information of friends old ma- & l( IIVPW, X X X X 1 X X X X X ? X t X ? t t T f y y t me Largest diiuc jiutii in unmuud wwiuy outside of Pendleton. Headquarters for children's All the care, study and experience and all that they cost does not show, but when you have found out that The colors do not fad ' The stitches hold The buttons stay on The buttonholes do not rip, or The garment lose its original comfortable fitting proportion. Then you'll appreciate those hidden qualities that were given to you when you bought Arrow hirt SUOanJSlOO S shoes, ladies shoes, men's dress shoes, mens shoes. We show such brands as the work Men's Hats The Newest (or Spring The Best lor Wear The new "French". Hat so much desired. Many other stylos with the popular mil iary touch, as well as staple Fedoras and other popular blocks. , The colors will inter est you this season rich greens, topes, khaki, are but a few shown. rriivs $3.00. &2i and $1.50 up to, for M't . ti nt. $3.00 Hats tor 93 We have gr.e through th tock and culled i ut shot ends and Wm desirable shape' $ffOS for ladies, Dunn-McCarty shoes for ladies, Stratford and Florsheim shoes for men, the famous DR. REED CUSHION SOLE shoe for men. Dr. Wilson's cushion sole shoe for women; several styles of the popular U. S. Army shoe, X both for dress and service. We can $ save you money on shoes. up to 3 00 values, a: I etl them only SSc mark- lTH!iKilMi4!(ax!Wirrii it .,( - till ..f.ti -, i 4- !ilti4' JJ f ? ? y Y y y y y y y VI UiV IIUV1UWUUU V it ICIIUO Y . . . . . m t 4 m A A A A 4 ' S V i who may wish to write to Private ltttt rtrtiAMri A seattrl htm IumI nana WIUVIWl VI 311MI UU'I IVIAI Of the following address is given: EDWOrth Leame PRttjaia ,- I WESTON SCHOOLS 1 e& Frank F. Corporan, Company K, New York City. 161 Inf.. 41st Div., A. E. F., via The Weston sch(K)l has (rone "over the top" in the Junior Red Cross membership campaign. Bob Hodgson is missing now for a few weeks. Ada Beamer returned yesterday, Epworth League Program The Epworth League held its re cent monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Price. The A son was born Monday evening program was in commemoration of to Mr. and Mrs. Andy T. Barnett Washington's Birthday, and the at their home in this city. He is rooms were very prettily decorated bound to be a patriotic youngster, with flags and bunting and also the Stars and Stripes having form- with the pictures of Washington ed a canopy over his head at the and Wilson. There were pictures tin. n M. .nn'ni of home bovs reDresentintr the bal loon corps, army and navy and also after several days of sickness A silver tea for the benefit of the the wireless department. t inuaren s department o "e wes- Dainty refreshment consisting ton Library will be held at the li- 0f jce cream and cake were served brary room Saturday, March 16, by the hostess. The program fol- from 2 to 6 p. m. Contributions of lows: books suitable for children will be America by the members, gratefully received. Everyone is Lauding of the Pilgrims-by cordially invited to attend. Miss Simmons. Paul Revere's Ride by Miss Tipton. Battle Hymn of The Republic Chorea of the Brethren Order of services for Sunday March 10. 1913: 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Preaching. 6:30 p. m. C. W. S. 7:30 p. m. Bible Study, Life of Christ. JOHN BO.nKWITZ. Elder. rtniiurniMii mud IfUiMlLRUM. bLUO iHOOVERlZEi Postmaster Van Winkle haa been advised by the department of an i nrf fn vrarrh limit if nit eel post packages to take effect by members, March 15 next, as follows: First and second zones, 70 pounds; all other zones, 60 pounds. The Lead er is very pleased to accord this change its approval, and has no tified Postmaster Van Winkle to so advise the department. Miss Zella Gould of Weston and Mr. Oral H. McPherrin of Athena were united in marriage Wednes day evening in Pendleton. They will make their home in Athena, where the bridegroom has charge of Hohbach'sJbakery. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gould. She is a high school graduate, and a popular of Weston's younger set. A short review of the Revolution ary War to Civil War by Mre. E. M. Smith. Tenting Tonight by members. A sketch from the Civil War to the present war by Rev. S. E. Powell. A short talk on the Present Day Crisis by J. W. Porter. Star Spangled Banner by mem bers. After the program war games were played. ' The Necessity Car I have my carload of new cars member all set up and ready for demonstra tion. Let me show you the beauti ful Willys Six with a Continental motor, forty-five horse power. Al so the eighty-five four, thirty-five horBe power. Their long wheel base together with the long canti lever spring gives comfortable rid ing qualities which cannot be du plicated by any other car. 'Of course you will not overlook the little 90 T, which is the most money that ever been put on the road. The last game of the basket ball season was played in the high school gymnasium Wednesday evening be tween the Weston and Milton girl.'. Since both of the contending teams have scored high in the season's contests their meeting here' was re plete with interest and excitement. Weston won by a score of ,24 to 14. This game adds to the splendid re cord already made by the Weston team this tcason. They have lost but one game- that teing to Waits burg by a very close score. The girls deserve to be commended on the fine athletic spirit and excellent skill shown in the playing of the team as a whole. A survey taken in the school shows that several of the students have invested in War Savings Stamps. There are many who have not invested, however, and the pa rents should encourage every child to develop patriotism and thrift in this manner. Pianos tuned and repaired at rea sonable prices. First-class work guaranteed. A. W. Lundell, Mus. Bach. . 70 At the commercial club meeting Tuesday evening a motion was unanimously patwed requesting the mayor to use his authority in pre vent'ng the circulation of Pastor Russell literature, now under gov ernment suspicion, and in discour aging all attempts at public gath erings or public lectures on the part of the sect known as Ruasellites. The committee on depot road read the draft of a proposition which it intends to submit to the O-W. officials, Jy which Weston propones to grade, gravel and oth erwise Improve the depot road for tho sum of $500. It appearing that tt number of farmers are willing to donate their teams during the slack seawn and that this low fig ure would therefore in all likelihood be juflkient to protect the city from loss on the contract, the com mittee's letter was approved by the club. Through its chairman, J. W, Porter, the local Chautauqua com mittee made a highly pleasing re port, which shows that the sum of $65 remains in the local treasury after paying all bills incurred dur ing the recent Chautauqua. W. H. Beathe sustained an oper ation at St. Mary's hospital in Walla Walla last week for the removal of his right eye, which had been giv ing him trouble for a long time. A prior operation for the removal of a cataract had brought no relief. Mr. Beathe is very much improved. He retained home Friday, after being an inmate of the hospital only gervicbie car for the a lew aays. nis son warence was nag evtr been witn mm. boys of the fifth and sixth have some admirable bird completed and ready for Compare the equipment and price At the Method st church next tnese cars wun any omer on me Cntiov fhor will h Sunriav vhnnl market and you will at ten, preaching at eleven. In the evening the Epworth League meet ing will begin at six forty-five in stead of 6even, and preaching will follow on the subject, Barley Flour, Corn Bread and the Women of France a discourse along patriotic lines. Do not miss these services. We begin on time and quit on time, fi. E. ?6wdlf putor. be convinced that I have a bargain for you. These cars arc not a luxury but a necessity. The automobile quick ens American life by making it possible to do more things every day. Without an automobile it is doubtful whether you can keep up with your opportunist s. Come in and let us talk. real business. DR. S. L. KENNARD, Dealer. The grades houses use. George Blomgren is very atten tive during the last period of the day. The students and teachers were pleased with the Chautauqua pro grams. Many attended every num ber. Come again. 9 rv . i - a frr, ft LMYJ. C DAUUuUuI CradcaU Viteriury Surgeon J Phone 32F6 - Athena, Oregon HOMER I. WATTS Attorney-at-Law Prctlce In nil Swte and Kerif-rs Courts. ATHENA, OKEOON ft. N. Btaafltld. (Farmer, Stockralser and Uuilneisman.) A man who does things. , Who has accomplished something. , Who knows how to work to get results. Who knows Oregon's needs, requirements and resources. Who has the experience, knowledge and business understanding. Who, as a State Legisla tor for six years, has al ready done much for Or egon. Whose republicanism is unquestioned and whose ability has been proven. (Paid Advertisement) THE RED CROSS NURSES OF EUROPE ARE GIVING TOASTED CIGARETTES TO THE BOYS Ity using llYl; FLOUH. BARLEY FLOUK, GRAHAM AND WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR Made by the WESTON MILLING CO We do custom milling, buy and sell Hay, Grain and Millfeedof all kinds. Free City Delivery - . t dl s. l mum Veterinary Surgeon Hospital at corner of Main and Droad streets. Phono - Main 253 J ,(,,, I , U tobacco: the amok i timXAl ill ItivM VJV" I will recognise It mors a ',"! MM U ,P"T.. .. it ..... m Mil H lil.L r.,1, I I.AJ,". .. name. LUCKY 92 fM. .r.W'rt M ! cigarette. 1-, LNTT 9 Company art ii U V v WZZlZJ ; ) ii Of tbest toasted ciga- H i vN.Frril nticr. fl re being bought In U oVS r"" ! throuah the varloua It TlSf l 1 MONARCH li by tho news- v-w -a-vii . t ti tttttttttttt? thin askad (or. To anyone who doem't know of the wonderful advances that have beet, mads In the preparation of smoking tobaccos In the last few years It may sound Strang to speak of touted cigarettes, Strictly speaking, we should say ciga rettes made oi toaatea era of thia country readily by ila trade STRIKE" the touted The American Tobacco producing millions rettes and thena are enormous quantities tobacco funds conducted paper of th country and forwarded through th Red Crow Society to th boys la Franc. This new proceM of treating tobacco not only Improve the flavor of the tobacco but it seal In this flavor and make th cigarettes keep better. jJ Th Red Croat nun Is always slad tt' K have a cigarett for th wounded soldier,' U as, in moat instaac, that Is tb fust A BLST Billiards THli PASTIME 15. 15. Zehm ,4