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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1918)
1 eiviras 1 9 t X I V Albert James and family have moved into the A. L. Douglas rca- .donee, Athena business men, reports the Frees, have signed up for a five . day Chautauqua tn June. Mr. and Mrs. Stags hive today for Philomath to visit their son Her ' man, who i attending Philomath college. , Robert and Lester Hodgson are keeping "bachelors hall," the re mainder of the famiiy having gone to La Crosse. Mrs. Gladys McFadden has re turned from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Portland and Corvallis. ' Mrs. Lizxie Lansdale and daugh- yesterday from a viist with rela- tives in Pendleton. J. B. Sailor, democrat, of Fern dale, is being urged to run for j eounty commissioner. H. A. Wil- liamo, republican, of Milton, has announced his candidacy. Because of her continued illness, Mrs. , Laura Knox was conveyed Wednesday to the home of her brother, C. W. Brownfield, in Pen dleton. Mrs. Brownfield accompan ied her. For Sale Cheap One 4 h. p. Fairbanks-Morse gaa engine with counterjshatfing, power meat grind er, washing machine and grind stone. Inquire at Weston Cash Market Mr Richard WrSirlif u.-a a MMnt visitor with her grandmother, Mrs. X M. W. Van Winkle, while on her f way home to Big Timber, Mon- V tana, from Los Angeles, Calif., where she spent the winter. J. M. Swaggart has leased his farm land to the Watts brothers and his buildings and pasture land to his brother, A. L. Swaggart. He expects to leave about the first of April for Baker county. Clyde Willaby has 900 acres to harvest in Gililam county this year mrA toll- ha Kluma IVoc. ttmt ths Wiy W ) (7 Mlr W. 111. 1MB M.U . ..... outlook in his section is bright. Ht A . f a al twice uie ngure ne paia zor nis iana. The remains -of the late Mrs. Dave Bead of Gardena, Wash., were brought to Weston today for burial. The family formerly resided here, and have the deep sympathy of Weston friends in, their bereave ment. Rufe Brown and Andy Douglas are here on a business trip from their Morrow county ranches, where they pave been busy plowing and D,)rothy Proebstel seeding. "Babe" McDaniel, for- from goo! Monday mer Weston boy, is running tneir Bicj(ness. caterpillar. Gertrude and William Van Winkle , At the United Brethren church were in Walla Walla Monday. For your Easter suit there is but one conclusion either a 1 HART, SCHAFFNER ft iM. or a "QLOTHCRAFT Our line is replete with the new spring styles, so attractive that you will be pleased with them; either for the young man, the business man, -for dressy wear or service, the suit is here. It is our pur pose to supply your wants right at home at less than city prices, and at the same time give you the service you desire. 4 Let us show vou our suits priced at from $8.50 to $35.00. t X X X t MILLIMERY Mrs. Rabb, representing Miss Moore of Walla Walla, is now in our store with a complete line of millinery'- In addition to showing a beautiful spring assortment, she will do, trimming as well. NEW CORSETS JUST RECEIVED Our belated shipment of spring corsets is in. It comprises the new designs in vogue this season a very attractive Tline' indeed. $ In fact, we pride ourselves on having a very complete Block and being able to fit the corsets correctly. These are the famousl'WARREN'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS, all guaranteed; priced from J1.50 to $6.00. lien's Hats The Newest for Sprint The Best lor Wear The new 'Trench" Hat so much desired. Many other styles with the popular mili tary 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. Prices f3.00. $3.25 and $3.50 up to. for Stetsons. J4.50. $3.00 Hats for 98c We have gone through the stock and culled out short ends and less desirable shapes up to (3. 00 values, and mark- ed them only 98C 1 ff Ilk A III II A It-Mi ml CLOTHCRAFTScir Y CLOTHES tLzZZ f WESTON SCHOOLS Pioneers' Reunion meeting Saturday at 2 p. at Masonic hall. m. Sunday there will be preaching at 11 a. m., subject. The Resurrec tion. The Junior Y. P: & E. will render an Easter program in the evening, at 7:301 All other ser vices at the usual hours. E. F. Wriggle, pastor; The grade girls have proved themselves good seamstresses. They have been working for the Junior Red Cross and have accomplished a great deal in the short time they have been sewing. Monthly report cards were iriven ., .Every business house in town is out last Monday, and according to expected and requested to be rep- estimate made by teachers the HOOUERlZEj By using RYE FLOUR, BARLEY FLOUR, GRAHAM AND WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR Made by the WESTON MILLING CO. Cross to help furnish their allot merit of layettes for the Belgian babies. "They are enthusiastic about the work and hope to accomplish a great deal before the end of the Hazel Duncan spent Monday and term. Tuesday in Walla Walla. A letter was received tellimr of the annual declamation contest to be held in Pendleton soon. Weston High school hopes to be represent ed in the contest this spring. The gymnasium girls are having was absent because of a lively time playing baseball. Two teams have been organized and there is much rivalry and interest in the games among the girls. Miss Ada Beamer has returned to school after an extended absence. "History in Fiction," Club Topic ttLZL & srra?e8J"S W.h,?Ie WCre the h'heSt by the ladies of the Satur. in the afternoon tomorrow (Satur- made during the year. - -j dv Aft.rnoon Club on IWarrh 2.1 day) at the meetimr in Masonic ball r 01 .... i . . , ,." . - . , wvik); juiiiiiKicii woo ausuv w nrrouKc ir uie annual pioneers reunion. President A. L. bwag gart will be be present and preside. Those who ought to be interested are asked not to wait for Sim Barnes to trot around and hunt them up, but to come on time. We have this from Sim himself. - US) was absent at the home of Mrs. J. Wurzef. from school the first two days of The program was led by Mrs. F. D. this week, and returned with the Watts, who was joint hostess with excuse that he had been working. Mrs. Wurzer. The subject being "History in Fiction," historical Military TrainiM In Weston HM- Tn'8 ere w,fTd; ,A,yn,?8i8 ' n ; , of Ben Hur, symbolical of the time WW N0t 7 o Christ, was read by Mrs. Snider. At a time ntieh n this evprv nifvl- Ivanhoe. denictinflT life of the Mid ' Miss Dva Johnson, daughter of ern American high school should es- die Ages, was described by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Johnson, for- tablish military training. Not only Rogers. Courtship of Miles Stand merly of Weston, died March 18 would this prepare the young man ih. of the Old Colonial Period, was at Calgary, Alberta. Although her for the future defense of bis coun- given by Mrs. W. S. Price. The illness was not-thought to be Be- try, but at the same time it would Red City, a tale of the Revolution rious, her death occurred suddenly be beneficial to his physical and ary War, was reviewed by Mrs. on the night of her removal to the mental training. There are enough Fitzpatrick. Calgary hospital from her home at boys of the required age in the The Crisis, with the Civil War as Okotoks. Miss Johnson, who was Weston High school to format least a setting, wa read by Mrs. Geo. 27 years old, was a student of the 8 small company, and they would B. Carmichael. Happy Valley, Weston Normal about nine years have an excellent place to drill in which tells of pioneering in East ago, when the family left Weston all kinds of weather. This matter ern Oregon, was presented by Mrs. for Alberta, and many friends here ghould be taken up with the school Goodwin. A synopsis of Mr. Brit will regret to learn of her untimely authorities at once and at least ling Sees It Through, a story based death. She was a niece of Mr. and given a trial. upon our present war, wasgivtn Mrs. M. J. NorOean of this city. by Mrs. Wurzer. Light refresh- , The Silver Tea held at Library Roukti .. ments were served by Mrs. E. M. I ti. . ... KMiunMii: ure re- w 01. porting on the diamond. Patrick was emphasized by unique . . , decorations, which together with m,?n,T5Tt of "f0"-' American flags gave the hall a fes- UDfu-,or absence of 8everal tive appearance. A short prwrram Is week of songs and recitations was credit- . . me very artistic drawings are ably rendered by pupils of the low- bein done y tne manual training LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE rtf a year it has become famous; the man's cig- arette for the men who are working over here, and fighting over there. The reason? Because it's made of Burley pipe' tobacco and because IT'S TOASTED laraateaat Hdw MM I Tk Awrtu'. T.U.. C..N.T.Owj hall on Saturday afternoon was a uT7l .Zl "Ji:. ! Smith and Mrs. Fitzpatrick. (Al, mo an enure cnicKcn was served to each member, said chicken was found to be very fuzzy and very diminutive, and busily engaged in . surveying portions of fruit salad.) ' The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. W. Porter er grades of the Weston schools. .ma iney ""Pe to put on a dis- roll call to be answered with cur- Over thirty juvenile books were do- "ay 10 8tore window showing rent events, nated to the library, and a substan- better worlt than 7 did the last tuu silver offering was also receiv- l,mc' ed. The patronesses of the affair Miss Isabelle Fuson diaennjlled were: Mrs. Prank Snider, Mrs. as a Junior In the high school Mon- rVMr;:'?,nn5u"ur..,. ... ination a. Coonty Commissioner,, IZZIZ vZ .."""T; . lM 01 " Wmnaium class subject to the will of the voters at Ceodwlo. Announcement 1 herewith announce myself as a candidate for the Republican nom- , The girls of the gymnatium class set aside Monday, Wednesday the primary election May 17, 1918.; and Friday to sew for the Red J. M. ASHWORTII. m- ioc We do custom milling, buy and sell Hay, Grain and Millfecd of all kinds. Free City Delivery I W. M. PiuriM , C. H. BUhf Peterson & Bishop UWYfKS rn llot(in. Or. Krewur. Or. Chun. II. Csrtsr 0n P. Smyth . Carter & Smythe uwms Psndloton ... Oregon HOMER I. WATTS Atlorneyat-Liw In tl State and Failera Court. ATHH.NA. OHEQON Practice I .n. v. .s ' ' ' C ) Cuaranteed by I, iJ MONARCH WDRLDJ BC5T i Billiards THE PASTIME E. E. Zehm