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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1918)
1 TIE KOST COME STOCK OF HOME FURNISHINGS HI SOUTHEAST ERN WASHINGTON ft If you contemplate furnishing a home, why not make your selection from n big, complete stock where you know that with your purchase goes an unrestricted guarantee of satisfaction or money back? Wo have by far the largest and most com plete stock of everything to furnish your home, and at prices that are unequalled, quality considered. We are always glad to have you make your head quarters at our store while in Walla Walla, and while you are here will appreciate an opportunity of showing you through our many departments, even though you do not intend to buy now. Uhc Davis-Kaser Co. Homefurnlshlng Department Store Pianos Music Phonographs 10-20 Alder Street Walla Walla, Wash. BREVITIES Manas Flat HIU RvmIi Again. Washington. Detail of tha lataat Gorman dwiianila on Huaaia, rmalvad at tba atata dipartiiimit from Swrdlah . Rourcea, ihow that Ituaala haa lin aakad to wake financial conreialona. fil..b Il..M.,ah1Uithotm.ilf- hi ' P Moarow and othnr lare wrond audi I'XiH'rii'firc within a year. Mra. C. W. Hrownfield of Pen- illclim was a viaiU.r in Weston yes- LllhMinl, ,h,r war Burd.n. terday. Amatardam. Kmperor William baa Iwt a ialr of eye glasses In laaued a tiroclamailun concerning I.I- cane. Finder will kindly return to thuanla, In which ba aaya II la aa- cltlea to tha Unrmana, to ca arm ing troope and to dlaaolva all recently formed tnllltary unlla. Butter Wrappers Furnished and Printed at the Leader office Sixty (minimum) '. $0 90 One hundred 1 20 Two hundred 1 75 Each additional hundred 0 45 Mon- viitit to her mother at it ii BLACKSGIITHIHG ii HORSESHOEING REPAMiG We aim to make our work its best advertisement. TIKE-SETTING A SPECIALTY Snider's Shop WESTON BATHS, BARBER and TAILOR SHOP R. L. Reynaud I 8 1 Women and Misses To drew correctly your clothes ahould Imj AlADE-TO-OKDEK. INDIVIDUALITY in the key-note of good dressing-. We tailor garments at prac tically the same price as a ready-made, but give you superior garments in every detail. Se our complete line of SUITS. COATS. DRESSES and SKIKTS-C5 fashions. thia office. Mra. J. F. Snider returned day from a Dayton. Wash. g Mra. C. K. Fink la leaving Sun day for Seaside to attend the grand lodge of KelM-kuhM. II. L. Hedrick and family have moved into the Mm. I)uncun resi dence on Washington atrn-t. liny (otherwise young IVte) O'llurra nan gone to Pendleton to take a position with the Pendleton Auto (Yi. Mra. I.. T. Mrltride, who haa Iteen quite ill of late, has gone to the M cBridf Broa. farm for a coun try sojourn. I am now handling supplies for Overland cam; alao vacuum cup casings of all siws, and batteries. Dr. S. L. Kcnnard. Immediately after receiving his diploma from Weston High, Hulon Smith leaves for lYairie City, Ore gon, to take a bank position. Mrs. Dick Harris of Hingham, Montana, is visiting relatives in Weston and vicinity. She will make the return trip in the Harris car. Mr and Mrs. S. A. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stanfield are leaving tomorrow to attend the grand lodge of Odd Fellows at Sea side. A tea will be given at the local Red Cross rooms on Saturday af ternoon. Everyone is cordially in vited to .attend. No more Red Cross sewing will be done until further notice. S. S. Shields, the Milton-Free-water produce desler, was in town during the first of the week and bought a car of potatoes. Mr. Shields was once so fortunate as to be a Weston resident. sinned Lithuania will participate In tba war burdens of Germany. $ t'M'VaSVRftjIA'' hiTtt 5- i Maxine Culley, Mr. and Mrs. A. l kSTT-ft-fht W'jrA t Bingham Sunday in the Culley Hud- P Tv?VJl?fti4w :: Mr.. Emma H. Kinney, grand --tA''rt'v'i'Trf : chief of the Pythian Sisters of Or- t &fMty'S If :2Wi. visit Stephanie Temple "'Hwf?1 M'A No. 34 next Tuesday evening. May ! j,3-k . sff . J , JA .1 21. when it is desired that all mem- i! X-fts-S -rT -- J f-!M catch of trout-fifteen KODAKS AND SUPPLIES VESTOIIGASII GOODWIN'S DRUG STORE aVVaVAVVygvTv resentative having very FRESH MEATS of all kinds Wholesale-Retail FISH in season . f&,ii A. V. LUflDELL fe MANAGER bres who can possibly do so attend. Fred Pittman made a beautiful in number only, but large ones in the Uma tilla river Sundav. Others found 'i the river too high for good fishing, but Fred has both the patience and i the know how. 74 mi 1 1 a cr. u n 1 . J.ne wesion posiouice waa uruncii into a few days ago but nothing of value kwas taken. The culprits happened to be Postmaster Van Winkle hmself and Magistrate Lieu alien. Uncle Sam's worthy local rep- inconsider- ately locked himself out. Lester O'Harra, Vrgil Lundeil, Happy Graham and Carl Brandt spent Sunday on McKay creek and had good fun but poor N fishing. Eight trout only were taken by the party. Will Price went out the same day on our own little Pine creek and took ten nice ones get ting back, by the way, In time for church. The Misses Helen Ross and Hel en Klnne of Whitman College were guests of the families of J. H. Wil liams and Dr. Watts Saturday and Sunday. Because of the trials and .VAVaVAV.V.V.V.V OWE CARLOAD OF HOG has arrived 4 more coming all sold. Now you can see the real thing. To get one you must put your order in. Frank Berlin became convinced of the saving in cost and labor and ordered one Monday. 1 ZZSSSXSSSiSSSSSSSSS Not many more Bamboo Jointed Fishing Poles as prizes but BY GET BU! while the fishing is good Grain sacks are higHer and scarcer, order for Place your i GRAIN BIS and WAGON TMIS Two-spool Sewing Machines ELECTRIC WASHERS and BINDER TWINE iflinTTC 0 W 1 EVlf LI OLEUlUi ..Attractive Desirable Durable THRIFT STAMPS' FOR SALE .. . ... . . . ., . a if. .' I : . i l t J j Bpeciive lumuiea in nuiiiesieau ujb Si nn thn DoBrwatpr in Idaho, a warm an4 that) Uontrin nriora OYr c S7ptme. r THIS IS OUR NEW BOOKKEEPER vivcu ui utvii mutual, vaiaji tn "roughing it." Their return to r? college by auto was quite in con trast to the packhorse train in the tall timber. V, Wheat in Washington and Idaho is In excellent condition with every prospect for a heavy crop, accord ing to field agents of the two states who have just compiled reports. E. T. Marchettii'' U. S. Agent for Washington, with headquarters at Spokane, etsimates a total acreage sown of 432,000. He finds the condition 90 percent as aganist 80 oercent at this time last year. The S acreage abandoned is estimated at li five percent compared with 33 per- cent last year and an average of 9.2 fc! percent in previous yeara indicat ing the desire everywhere to in crease wheat production. Guaranteed to handle everything correctly but balks at overdrafts. Come in and see it work. The Farmers Bank of Westen 1