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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1918)
BREVITIES NokI Thuixlav. Sctilciubcr 12. 4 U the date of registration for the great selective &ervtee urati, X which includes all men between tho f V of 18 and 45, inclusive. Kcsi- (hnu of precincts 15 ami 17 will . u.-i register in the new office of the Rev. E. F. Wriggle and eon YiiU vwton Warehouse Co. on Main liam are visiting in Seattle. trwti whore Cauj Frice and J. II. k Walter Cinn and family were IVice who have charge in these Here from Walla Walla Sunday, two precincts have lecured desk c l i . ... o., room. Residents ' of precinct 16 School opens next Monday. Sept. wU, in frvnt mt of ember 9, in V lid Horse district. ymltMn store, where Miss Marjorie Bulfinch has been S. A. Karnes and his assistants will elected to a position as teacher in receive them. The hours are from one of the Walla Walla schools. 7 . m. to 9 p. m. The regktra Miss Hortense Baker left Satur- tion boaids will be grateful if j... d hi.. ;; registrants will come as early in K.Er .wrnS Wr SmT" the day as convenient, in order that , , . there may be no Andy Barnctt is again in the, gro the c.ing hours. eery line, having aceepeca a posi tion with the Weston Mercantile Co. rush of work in Ontmcal, rice and other cereals are no longer substitutes for wheat flour when it comes to making pur chases under the new 80-20 ruling. Corn meal, corn flour and barley flour are the only recogniied sub- Vennard Bell was "crippling stitutcs. although the consumer around" Sunday, having ran a may secure oat flour, rice flour, knife blade into his knee while potato flour and a few other flours trimming a horse's tail. if the merchant has them in stock. All substitutes are supposed to we actually mixed with the wheat flour. Rye flour is a substitute on the basis of two pound of rye for everv three pounds of wheat Lieutenant Maurice Hill, young flour. Other substitutes mut bj bird man from Athena, is visiting bought at the ratio of cne p und his parents there while on a fur- t0 evcry four 0f wheat flour, lough from Payne Aviation Field, . Mississippi. The banner yield of wheat ifi the . . , . , . . Weston district this season insofar !?72d"S "? as the Leader is informedwas sJIa WaTjiesday having come threshed b jjcBride boys from to say good bye to his son. Ralph, , WM Horse holdings. They one u uie young ouiuirn. v v haj 48 jres cf German K.d- lamp uewis. Mr. am! Mrs. rYank Garrett were here Sunday from Helix for a visit with Mrs. Garrett's father, Mr. L. Nolte. Mrs. J. S. Harris was conveyed to Walla Walla for further hospital treatment. Her condition is wry serious, following a long illness. which seems to be an excellent va- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, who riety in every respect but its name are here from Walla Walla on a va- that yielded 914 jacks. Their cation visit, spent part of the week red chaff wheat from about 135 with the Clem Duncans on the acres yielded 1720 sacks. Their Watts ranch. barley made a good average for the ftn... i ,rj .1 . i . .. . u .. J ...... W H fioM ami family havn Jir. nc wconuc wV iwu . tritufcr1 4) rt rkxtii tinlansl farm mtttr a long summer outing at Camp Mc- m,ck c""10'"- Dougal. They will soon move into Cyrji loebstel, WetUm soldier their town residence. at Camp Fremont, California, la Key, Johnson & Booher wound been selected as one of eight men up the harvest season Monday after to attend the Army Intelligence a run of 33 days. They threshed a School. Only a few picked men little 40-bushel wheat, but most of from each company are chosen to it was below that figure. attend this school, which requires . i special qualifications, and they are The seat sale for the Pendleton reHeved from the ordinary routine Round-Up w" open Saturday morn- of ife In active wr. mg, September 7. at the ticket vice the school's graduates wear a booth on AltastweVjust off Mam. distin,tive stripe and are connected me rule or first come first .t, .l. s,w..f intoii;.rtv. VaiMI 11V. iMIwvttaiilr -f awt, which now has bn ritd many times. Th Utile shiver cf lirld raa down your spinal column, womvu of Oraion. a you read of to thliiKi tbo bny did or lhr. And normally, don tn your heart, didn't you say, for th thousandth Uni. "I wlh 1 could do somthlng worth while!" Something worth whit t court you can. You can do something tmmnly worth while. Juat now, for tho hu boy and all their kind. You can iuak potitl contin uation of thlr dd of valor and heroism. You can help ibro put aa end lo th need for tuch aacriflc and hnthl aa they hv ha com llpd to mak. MAKE DEEDS OF VALOR POSSIBLE You r the loitrumtnts choan for . rat work, and th Mm for servlc i her. Th Govaramvnt U atklng you one moro to brln out your hidden lra lira th dollar you hav bwo care fully putting away for om prlil need. Th rail for th Fourth Lib rtr Loan hat been sounded. Our country a challenge to our ptrlo(am baa been voiced one more. Oregon women hav a record for loyal rapon to all of th previous Lout. Their baa bea a generous rpty to th country's r need Th dally lists of name of Amer. lean boya who bar giren their all for their country found Oregon sons among th number. It la for such as tho, and for th things for which they fought and fell, that th aid of th folk at bom It sought. Ours is a leaaar part, but It I aa tantlal part. PATRIOTISM CHALLENGES Th report of what women all ever th Vnlted Slates did for th Third Liberty Loan la aa Inaplrfo re id th history of united war effort. From cessful run with thier new McCor- tast to wtt, from Canada to th Quit t'j u a iul v i i " " a. n i s n iiii wvvvwwvvvvvvv'vvvvi' ' H (in 11 Ilk IIUIIIMl MflH IIU - ' a By Mrs. Haael PaJUr Faulkn-r prt r-J ri H X I MGS) U gf aa)J aWaal aWHhal work of the army. served" will govern. VA t XI'. .M; tioned at Tientsin. China, recently. J' i6"', Wf" qualified as first-class marksman, ton blacksmith, leaves September making the highest score in a corn " f ,ke ' ovement position pany shoot. He expects soon to 0r0"' whre see service in Siberia: have charge of the railroad black- smith shop. The job pays $25.) A daughter was born recently per month, which looks like a hiph to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lieuallen figure but is merely in line with at their home in the foothills. Al- what the Government allows for though a good democrat, the happy other classes of railroad work. iawer is in one respect a man alter Freight brakemen. for instance. of Mexico th ttory ta th tame. Ev erywhere tbt women cam forward, bringing their dollar for th Loan. What they wilt do lo this Fourth Liberty Loan will b do let credit abl. Th tlm for questioning It past. Th day of speculation Is gone. Hera and now, with on aim and on purpoae. you women of Oregon In lln with your titter from all over th land, wilt march In th army behind th khakl-clad boys over yonder, fur ntthlng th fundi not alon for th tucceaaful carrying on of th war that w are pledged to do. but for th tpeedy complct defeat of th enemy. Money meant power lo this struggle between the right and wrong. Dollars spell success In th conflict for right eouanets. Your it a vital part In th ttruggl, women of Oregon, th "thing worth while" it your to do NOW. Teddy Roosevelt's own heart. Mrs. Lina H. Sturgis and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson of Pendle ton, and Mrs. Lillian Purdy and Mr. Charles Purdy of Portland were in Weston Sunday while on a motor ing trip to the summit of the Blues. are said to be earning around iz'vV per month. s X X X X X ? Y X X t t X Y f t t t X ? r t ? x x X X ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? v Y ? ? ? ? ? ? ? X Y ? t ?. ? ? ? ? Y ? September H is the date set for our FIRST FALL SHOWING of Ladies' Coats Dresses Millinery, Etc. o o o Our Coats arc direct from the makers and are very attractive, beautiful designs direct from style centers, bound to please. nits and Dresses from the Paris of Walla Walla. The reputation of this well known suit house is sufficient guarantee as to style, material and workmanship. Each garment is a work of art-a realization of your wishes. CZ3 EjjjX jppffl Cjjj Miss Moore of Walla Walla has given her person al attention to the selection of merchandise for Weston. She is proud of the fact that for four sea- n lirt Unci pi i -kr1 1 eA trntin ttrnnfa ir millmnmr an1 JL DUUo one iiao Dupi-iiicv jrvui uauto in iiiiiiitivij u quarters will Bend to Pendleton du ring the Round-Up September 19-21 will, in all probability, be Brigadier General Cornelius Vanderbilt of Miss Mary Lansdalc leaves today Camp Lewis. Milton R. Kk-pper, for Cayuse to :i teach the school manager of the speakers' bureau, there, and will be accompanied on has expressed a w llingness to route the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nar- General Vanderbilt to Pendleton kaua. Her mother, Mrs. Lizzie for the three days' show and his Lansdalc, will later move to Cayuse suggestion met with hearty ap ot remain during the school year. proval. "The handsome residence built by A Current Events club wasor William MacKenzic on cast Main ganized yesterday at the home of street hill will soon be occupied by Mrs. J. H. Williams. The ladies J. H. Key and family, being part who have enrolled in this organiza of the MacKcnzie holdings pur- ti,m will devote close study to im chased by Mr. Key. Complete new portant questions of the day. and furnishings are being installed by will meet each week at the homes the DeMoss Furniture store, 0f the respective members. Corporal C. S. Bulfinch of the Young melon raiders have been United States Marines, son of Mr. so active in and Mrs. C. F. Bulfinch of this city, hood ol late that some Wood is Wanted Notice is hereby given that stal ed bids will be received at myollicc until Saturday, September 14, 1918, , at 2 o'clock p. m.. for 30 cords of wood, grade and kind to be SDccined. to be delivered at the ers whom the Liberty Loan head- or before November 1.1918. The X ohnttrinrr Af f tin mnvlrof 7C nnniPOCf cnlnnt-inne IQ PV1- , . . . . . WJT IT aV l-h VtV VtlV V VVW ftflWAWWW waiwvawiair mr wv right is reserved to reject any or t " , , , , . rr i i an bids. V donna f hnr ehp mpnns rn hrp pvprv prrnrr to frivp r.n ? ? Y ? Y ? ? Y ? ? y Y V Y Y Y y Y Y ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ? Y Y Y Y Y Y X Y Y y Y Y Y Y .1. Y that each succeeding season has shown a growth. X J oil ' l i il 1 l 1... 1 i.L. X ? bne . pians to maKe tnis me Dest uy lar, anu uie Weston, Or., September 6, 1J1. FRANK PRICE, Clerk District No. 19. (No. 206) REHOKf W THE CONUtTlUN OF The Farmers' Bank of Weston, at Wet ton, in the State of Orcein, at th close of business August 31, 1U18: KKHOUKCES. Loan and discounts " .... II0C,7 C4 Overdrafts, secured slid un secured ' ' 1,271 46 Bonds and warrants hi Stock t, securities, judg ments, etc Ml 20 Banking house 3,500 00 Furniture and fixtures 1,000 00 Other real estate owned ...... m,W4 93 Due from bauhi (not re serve banks) Y f y the Weston public the best obtainable. T. t Y Y Y Ttr Mrs. Rabb will have charge of this department. 605 20 the Weston neighbor- D"e f.ronl wrvwi reserve growers, checks and' other icith item's 75 00 is now- stationed at Iona Island on armed with shotguns, are lying in Cash on hand 7,6&7 83 the Hudson, below West Point. He their patches 8t night. One raider Other resources 160 CO and together with all of his com- wire enUnglement and received a fades is anxious to get to France hearty booting. and try his shooting skill on the Huns. $269,S7 97 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 30,000 00 Surplus fund 15,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid 4,282 88 Due to banks and bankers... 4 07 Individual deposits subject to check 128,871 32 Demand certificates of de posit , 1.660 11 Tim and Savings deposits 49,718 78 Notes and bills rediscounts 15,000. 00 Bills pays Me for money bor- The Weston branch of the Malen Burnett School of Piano Playing of His many friends among the Walla Walla will open with a pub grownups will regret to hear that He recital under the direction of little BiJIy Ash worth is having a the teacher, Miss Lois Cassil, at the very painful time with an attack of United Brethren church Saturday rheumatism. The boy's condition is evening, September 14. so serious that his father, 3. M. a.- irih;T, .u- uutnmn. Aohwnrrh. waa bronchi hnnw thin t . i i vr. wh; rB k D.,,e ? inuru"'r w,in . . rwf,,., , :. 25,000 00 " view to anving a car 01 mis year s other liabilities 30 81 wxn uuuuing scnwi huuiw. vintage, G. W. Staggs invested yes- John Wall, first Athena boy to rday in a Chalmers, sold to him engage the Hun in battle, accord- bX the Weston Auto Co. ing to the Press, when he went . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coffman have over the top with his regiment, gone on an automobile trip to the 38th Infantry, at Chateau Brighton, Oregon, where their son Thierry In support of the Marines, jg working in the government and the first soldier from Umatilla spruce division, county to be decorated for valor. . . . , . ,,. Will Price did a nifty job embellishing the new office vl Frank Price, grain dealer. . --A LA4A ta T . V Mil sends to bis brother, George Wall, a German service belt from the fUM ,f hart to. The belt is HOW In the window at the Library building, where t Is being curious jr l!ijecUf b th public. 0. M. Richmond was in town yet Urday from Walla Walla. Total $269,667 97 Stat of Oregon, t County of Umatilla, ji I. E. M. Smith, Cashier of th above-named bank, do solemnly twear that the above statement is trui to th best of my knowledge and belief. ' E. M. Smith, Cashier. Cobbbct-Atteht: 3. H. Price, G. W. STAOOS, Directors. Subscribed and aworn to before ttie this 6tb day of SepUmber, 1918. , 8. A. Barnkh, (SEAL) Notsry Public. (My fcmmlttlbfl Mpirw Nov. 13, 1220.) I rml mark 4 cvtHarhta inwl or m 1 : Mvtttl MMMlH. tkmitttm AT frio4.aH Mnr 4. riim for FRIf ! AHOM mkJ mwrt l rtwUMIH. Bttafe rttffTMMfV fATINTS UILO FORTUfVft for yud. (Hr frsw boukUtU U4I fcow, wkl ut tMvrtit mmd v ysi momf. WrH taMftjr. U. SWIFT & CO. PATINT LAWVIBl. 101 Sersntn &L, Wathlnaten, D. C. W. M. PcUrtM C. It. Biihep Peteraon & Bishop LAWYERS ? Ptndktun, Or. Frtwatr, Or. The Prudent Man will fill his coal bin when the fill ing is good. Better 'Order your coal now, when I can supply you. P. T. HARBOUR, Weston, Oregon HOMER X. WATTS Dr. J. C. BADDELEY 6rMU ViUruury SttfMa I Phon 32F5 Athena, Oregon Attorney-at-Liw I'rsctleet In si) Slate Court. snd Pedoral ATHENA, OKEQUN