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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1918)
BREVITIES REDDER, FRIENDS WrHton leader miliwiiptionH are discon tiniH'tl ut expiration. Itenew promptly when notified, if you want your copy to continue. No exception in made. CLARK WOOD, Publisher ;; BLACKSIiHTHING ii HORSESHOEING i! REPAIRING We aim to make our work its best advertisement. TIRE-SETTING A SPECIALTY q i t j; WESTON BATHS, BARBER OlllUerS : and TAILOR SHOP Shop ijiiR. L. Reynaudjj Women and Misses f To drew correctly your clotheN should l)C MADE-TO-ORDER. INDIVIDUALITY U. the key-note of wood dressing. X"We tailor garments' at prac- ucauy me name price as a ready-made, but give you Hiiperior garments in every detail. X See our complete line of t SUITS. COATS. DRESSES and SKIRTS -05 fash ion a. i KQ3JIXS AND SUPPLIES - GOODWIN'S DRUG STORE WESTON CASH FRESH MEATS of all kinds Wholesale-Re Ull FISH in season Iff wvP MANAGER rfa nor namf II IB till H H H M H V 3 I 111 H ii if H 51 B a fej mew mmn v. k . .. ' 1 : f Attractive Desirable Durable THRIFT STAMPS FOR SALE BeMO Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. Hodgson were here from U Crotmt; Waith, for the picnic. Minn Gladys Kmith and MiitsJo tie l-av-nder art in Portland this week for a v Hi-tit inn visit. K. L. Withers and family have returned to Weston from Moscow, Idaho, to make their home. Miss Hortenae Baker hiui arrived home from an extended visit in Montana and Salt Lake City. Mrs. M. J. Marsh of Pendleton vru a reunion guest of Mrs. J. J. Bwler and Mr. L. S. Wood. Mr. and Mm. Floyd Eads of Me sa, Wash., were gu-U last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McDaniel. MiM Ruby Trice has returned home for a vacation visit from Washington State College, Pull man. W. M. Fraker, the aged Pendle ton pioneer, was here again for the reunion, which he never fsils to at tend. Mr. and Mrs. James Woods, Sher man county pioneers, were guests of their son, Ellsworth Woods, during the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett of Helix were visiting Sunday at the home of Mrs. Garrett's father, Louis Nolle. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Overturf and Otis Reynolds were among Franklin county visitors at the recent reun ion of pioneers. I am now handling supplies for Overland cars; also vacuum cup casings of all sizes, and batteries. Dr. S. L. Kennard. After a visit with her mother, Mrs. I. E. Saling. Mrs. P. A. Worthington returned Monday to her home at Portland. Miss Dorothy Bulfinch, who has a clerical position in Portland, has been enjoying a vacation visit at her home near Weston. William Mackenzie Junior of Coffee Creek, Montana, is a visitor among the friends and scenes of his boyhood at Weston. Mrs. 0. C. Turner and Florence and Dale Turner of Enterprise, Wallowa county, are visiting at tire home of her sister, Mrs. A. James. Herbert Ilaker has received a card from his brother Ward, now an American soldier, saying that the latter has arrived safely over seas. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Douglas, Fleenor and Ruth Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Read and Dale Brown were here from lone, Oregon, for Wes ton's annual event. Fred Pittman, local expert, took the limit Sunday while fishing in the Umatilla. Fred won last week's prize pole offered by Watts & Rog ers for the longest fish. The Leader is in receipt of a Carte Postale from Roy W. Ritner, now in Paris, saying that he had a fine trip across and expects to go out soon as Field Representative of the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Simpson, fnrmor Weston residents and Drom-. inent Oregon pioneers, were here from their home in the Sound coun try to visit their children and at tend the reunion. Herman Staggs arrived Monday from Philomath College to spend the holidays at home. He has a half-year more of the academic course at Philomath and will then take the college course. G. W. Wood and family of Dal-t las, Oregon, have been visiting at, the home of Mr. Wood's sister, Mrs. W. M. Davis, near Weston. They motored up from Polk county, and found rather rough going part of the way. J. M. O'Harra returned Saturday from Walla Walla, where he has been under medical treatment. Considerable improvement resulted, and the many friends of this popu lar pioneer hope that he will soon be restored to health and will miss no more reunions. , ; , ? The Blue Mountain sawmill is in successful operation, making fruit boxes and also some lumber. Man ager Avery has had no difficulty in securing men, of whom there are about 35 on the payroll. Mill wages range from $3.50 upward and include board. . E. T. Walker, mechanic with the Weston Auto Co., was struck in the retrinn nf the temrrie Monday night by the handle of a gas engine which he was cranking, and nearly knock ed out. The handle cut a deep gash in his head, requiring two 6titches, but Mr. Walker was at work again tho next day, . , va Yes, Indeed Paint up and down and crosswise A few dollars spent in painting will add much more than the cost to the value and ap pearance of your property WE HAVE EVERYTHING in Paints, Leads, Oils and Varnishes TRY THE 173 is m m mm MMtt-.-ti Mn j WATTS Andy Douglas and Rufe Brown were here recently from Morrow county for the purpose of mounting a gas engine on their combine. The two have 650 acres in wheat, which was all seeded this spring and is looking well. They imported Early Bart for seed, believing that this variety is well adapted to Morrow county conditions. They plowed 1400 acres, including 300 for their neighbors, with their caterpillar this spring. Sergeant Elmer Tucker was here last week from Camp Lewis, Wash., enjoying a furlough among his Kin dred and friends. It is expected that the command to which Lieu tenant C. H. Smith and Sergeant Tucker are attached as officers of the Medical Corps will soon be or dered to France. Among the numerous visitors from Walla Walla at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Richmond and Miss Bornice Richmond, Mrs. Cora Simpson and the Misses Zilla and Edra Simpson, ' Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ginn. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Woods, who have been motoring through tho country looking for a new location, stopped off for a few days to visit his brother, E. L. Woods, and family. Mrs. Z. C. Price has been se riously ill during the week at the Price homestead. J. P. Lieuallen has the concrete foundation laid for a substantial new barn. The Weston Leader is on a Cash Basis Subscriptions, Jobwork and Advertising The Farmers Bank of Veston Established 1891 I This bank wants, to be of the greatest practi cal usefulness to the people of this commu nity, and will welcome suggestions from our patrons. We shall be glad to consult with you at any time we may be of service. Tell us your wants and if we can help you out, the pleas ure will be ours. .