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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1919)
DHEVmES If you want beardless barley, let me know. Joe Hodgson. Expert dentistry price reasona We. Dr. Sponogle, Athena, Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Watts loft for Portland Wednesday for a few days' visit. patrons are requested to get their orders in before 5 p. m. at the Hodgson mills. Miss Edra Simpson of Walla al J. E. Jones doesn't want to acll Dinner Pty at th WUUamS Home his government mulea leastwise, 11 he hasn't got an enemy in these Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams en- I parU whom he would he willing to tl.rUjntM tho directors of the Wea- saddle with the animals, u . Mercantile Company and their therefore do no harm to print the , ' " , ' : , fact that the mules ran away again !vea at dinner last Saturday even the other day. This time a paper ing. Tire invited guesU were: Mr. sailed off the mail wagon and ,nj Mrs. Frank Price, Mr. and fluttered between them, and after Mn( j ,j Key Mr Mrs. Joe they started the droppvd. Mr. and Mrs. Sim J. CuU Jones was thrown out but clung to ........ m- the lines and swung the mules into ley. Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Watta, Mr. a pole fence near the Kutch place and Mrs. L. I. O'llarra, Mr. Ilcy some 60 feet of this being demol- winn. Mrs. Willianui was assist ished. Jones was bruised and m serving by her daughter barked in spots, but sustained no Esther and Miss Virginia Key. fatal injuries. The table was beautifully decorated rW. in pink ana white, ur. waiu act BUTTER WRAPS Furnished and Printed at the Loader office Sixty (minimum) $1 00 One hundred 1 35 Two hundred 2 00 Each additional hundred 0 CO (Postage Extra on Mail Orders.) Terms, CASH ONLY la was a guest during the weeK 01 water and Walla Valla is reported Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Price. to be in wretched condition worse Mrs. L. C. Harder is reported to than ever known before. After the he m wn" for the second recent heavy rams deep ruts were tLl It k home on Drv creek the macadam at a point near time at her home on Dry cm. Mrs. Mabel Dame arrived xnis a week from New lor ior a visu No, with her latter, uuis none, anu nogotiate these vile stretches were sister, Mrs. Linus Anderson. hung up, and others dragged hub The Woman's Mission society of deep through the muddy waste, the Methodist church will meet to The fact that heavy gas trucks elect officers at the church at 2:30 were run over the road soon after p. m. Wednesday, January 29. the rain is thought to have not a 0 . . , ... little to do with its condition. ijeorge ocnniuer it-n juuuunj ,"i ed as toastnta&ter in his usual orig na and pleasing vein. The re sponses were along the lines business, yet were productive . . ...I 1 I J ... mucn merriment wnen incwenw line and at another place ",,u " ",v O few miles sotith of Walla Walla. ue ei few automobiles seeking to "nu reaminpi ir ... t of j 'ts A- Williams and piano numbers by Miss Either Williams were heartily enjoyed. Wilkeson. Wash., near Seattle, where he expects to have steady employment with a large concern. All Red Cross members are urged to meet in the work rooms next Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of electing a chairman of the local auxiliary. Stevens Lodge No. 49, Knights of Pythias, will have installation of officers next Wednesday even ing, and expects a full attendance. Lunch will be served Fire in The Peoples Warehouse at Pendleton yesterday inflicted damage that will reach above the hundred thousand dollar mark. It stubbornly resisted the efforts of the fire department from 9 o'clock until after 12. The fire was due to the use of a candle for lighting purposes in the annex basement while the electric current was off. The total stock of The Peoples Wareouhse is rated by Leon Cohen as worth in the vicinity of $150,- 000. The store was well insured. Mr. and Mrs. 'Spokane were visiting Kelsons recently while on their way to join Mr. and. Mrs. J. A. Kelson for a California trip. A Mr. Juvenal, who took ovr the D. R. Wood holdings in Pros- Hairy Tyrrell of DUt will suffer a heavy loss never- the C. H. uieiess. One new case of Spanish influ enza was reported this week, and S3 far as known is the only era: in the entire Werton community. The patient is Miss Maxine Scrimt-her, the J. E. Scnmsher residence J , v.. t f tut. is under Quarantine. The Wton I l .l,iml that the fcfnri. SCnOOIS were VJein.U la t iuu.mrtj city. and are continuing their work de spite this one reappearance of tie epidemic. As Miss Scnmsher had not returned to school before tak ing down with the disease, other pupils were not exposed. Weston Lodge No 58. 1. O. 0. F., held its first meeting last evening since the flu epidemic began, with enuiA attendance. The following Ashworth, the well known officers wtre installed: R. H. K:ng, 1 I A. I A. A . Duiiaer, naa uie conixnci nob e mnd: C. II. Nelson, vice grand; A. A. Kees, recording sec retary; S. A. Barnes, treasurer; J. E. Stanfield, financial secretary; J.' Hodgson, chaplain. The lodge has four candidates in waiting and will work on the first one next Thurs day evening. Leakage from the supply pipe of Wreston's waterworks sytsem which nasses throueh a sidehill in his field ant has failed to meet interest pay ments. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry at Freewater Jan uary 14. Mr. Perry was mustered out of the army January 3 from Harrison, Indiana, and Mrs. Perry - will go to New York to join him in the near future. . J. M Weston builder, has the contract for a $3500 bungalow to be built by Charles Dickenson at Umapine. He will leave for Umapine, accom panied by Henry Schroeder, the first of next week. Than H. Wyland was here during the week for a visit at the home of . his father-in-law, Hezekiah Key, who is seriously ill. Mr. Wyland has been successfully engaged in farming in the Pilot Rot'k neigh borhood for the past six years. Mrs. Geo. Carmichael returned to her home at Walla Walla Tuesday evening from The Dalles, where she has been attending her daughter, ' Mrs. Cora Van Winkle, and three FOYERS IN FRANCE. Four rtopartmeni" of the KTfnch (ovoroment have ssUmI he Amerli-mi V. W. C. A. to open wh-UI smt recw Hon centers fur iflrtii employed by tlu'iw Klnance, Commerce, War and Labor. Lleutennnt I'oncet of the Ministry of Uitmr receutly requested that this V. W. C. A. work he besun for girls In hi oHImi after seeing the social and recreation center which hsd been opened at the request of the Ministry of Wnr. Sixteen centers of this kind nr operated In all cities Id France. Three of them are In Paris. N The last of these Foyers des Alllees Is for girls who are working In the Pe nnrtnient of tabor. It It far down the Seine, under the shadow of the Eiffel Tower, and overlooks the Qual dOrwy. The rooms are bright and cheerful, with chlnti linnclngs and cushion, comfortable chairs, reading and writ ing tables and a fireplace. A kitchen has equipment so that girls can pre pare meals for themselrea. They go to the foyer for their two hour lunch eon time, for social evenings and for clasiics In English. . X X ? X X X X X X X i i SLAVISH Si ! W 1SI ( mm i 400,000 YANKS ARE Y. W. C. A. VISITORS caused another landslip the other day at" the Hamp Boohcr place above town. The ground is very loose and still other slips are in prospect. Hamp remarks that Weston need go no farther than his place to find where it is losing children. All were ill with influ- a good part ol its water suppy. enza, but are now convalescent Having been discharged from the Mrs. W. L. Robbins is returning army of Uncle Sam, Charles C. the latter part of this week from Nelson arrived at his home here her visit with relatives in Missoula this week from Camp Lewis. He and Helena, Montana. Mrs. Rob-. was practically helpless from in bina will now remain here until she flammatory rheumatism, and was accompanies Mr. Robbins to his helped along on the journey by a Montana stock and grain farm couple of cdmrades. near Hingham. Crescent Chapter No. 47, 0. E. The flu situation in Athena has S., will elect officers this evening. been rapidly clearing up, reports . the Press. After its. climax the - ' . V epidemic declined with almost the Dr. Kennard IS "Gassed une rapidity as marked its astound- Although always keeping most of Ing increase of patients. At one .one continent and all of one ocean time between 75 and 100 cases were between himself and the western recorded in town and vicinity. front, Dr. S. L. Kennard neverthe- All coal prices and zone regula- le knows wha,t 8 gassed tiona on coal and coke will be sus- and to live to tell the tale, fcatur pended February 1 by the Fuel day he was busy with one of his Administration, according to ad- Overlands in the display w.n vlcea received by Fuel Administra- ow of the Weston garage and had tor Fred J. Holmea from Washing- the, fumin Idle. He was ton. An exception is made in the sitting at the wheel when he no case of Pennsylvania anthracite, tlced that his heart was fluttering which will remain aubject to the "dly and that he was growing neurit rpoiilntlnna. famt and difczy. Realizing- at once . Four hundred thousand persons and more served In the cafeteria In one year is the record of the X, V. C. A. ilosteM House at Camp Lewis, Amer ican lake. Wash. The majority of the 400,000 dlnera were mothers, wives, sweethearts and friends who went to the camp to visit their soldiers. The remainder were soldiers themselvet who broke the mo notony of "chow" with home cooked J meals. In addition to all these guests, 2.V0OO little children were cored for lo the nnrwry and the rest room served 70.000 tired wives and mothers. The workers at the Information desk, rervled and answered 07,000 quoMlons varying from how to get the beset connections to a destination clear across the continent, the rates of sol diers' Insurance and the kind of cre tonne a girl bride should have In her living room now that Private John Is coming home from France. Eleven thousand of these queries required tel. enhone conversations with various company commanders relative to hunt Int. mi a nr.lillnr wtmitfl nnrpntt had r- ANTICIPATE YOUR WAIITS FOR Y01 SPRiuG SEl'EIG 4 During these days between seasons you will find time to do your spring sewing. We have anticipated vour wants and -have new lines of X ginghams, devonshires, zephyrs, percales, etc.; all new and store displays samples at your request. New Pictorials are in. t t x r r r T f , w w m w w w m -rmr w wm ww " J and pretty patterns. Note the windows e disolavs of these goods. We will mail x 1 ? t T t t T ? 2 SELECT AN OVERCOAT It will pay you to select an overcoat now. Our winter is still ahead of us and the price will be a consideration. The styles are the best for young men and men of all ages. You will save from $5.00 to $7.50 on each garment. rived unexpectedly. I Liberty Bonds ;t ! ', An absolutely safe Invest- V ' ment. If you have money to in- ' ' ' vest, buy Liberty Bonds from U. , , X , , If you sell Liberty Bonds, sell ' to us. We buy and sell Any denomination 500-$1000. James Walla Walla L. Elam Notice to Creditors In the Circuit Court 'of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County. In the Matter of the Estate of Ozwell ALWAYS ATTRACTIVE WITH GOOD TIUGS TO EAT Watch for specials each week in this depart- ,L11Mool 4 ment. It will pay you. This week it is the famous U wight Edwards whmgton coffee, worth 35c a pound. Special for Saturday, 6 pounds for $1.00. : Popcorn that will pop, 15c pound. Hodgson Mills products. Buy from your home manufacturer. his strength. Had he been unlucky enough to fall inside the door his death would almost certainly have resulted. aw requiiel, to me ac wesion, ure- pon, or to my attorney, Homer I. Watts, at his office in Athens, Orefron, within six months from the first publi cation of this notice. ' Dated January ?4, 1919. Harriet Elizabeth Douglas. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed execu trix of the above-entitled estate by the above-entitled court, and ss such executrix has qualified as by law re mured. All Dersons havifiif claims fliaf tiA U'aa hpfner nvorrfimp hv trait mruit.at null uutato .rj nuf IAmH tn nre. Mrs. Fred DePuis entertained at sent the ame. nronerlv vi-rifted ss by a . r i f i 1 . ...i. j s. ii7...n uinner ibsi ounaay in ooservance the meX and made 0r the door, of her 23d birthday anniversary. whch he managed to open. He Those present were: Mrs. H. Wil- fe in the Iittle hauway outisde the eey, Miss Lola Key, Miss Eunice office and in ue time rec0vercd niisey, nr. rreu urccr, mr. uewis Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. DePuis and son Harley. In the evening they motored to Freewater to call on Mrs. Fred Perry and iittle daughter. The county board of health has NoUce to Subscribers pronounced the following edict! If this notice is marked it signi "Notice la hereby given that ow- ffes that your subscription expires ing to the existence of the epidemic Feb. 1, 1919. We would most of Spanish influenza it shall be un- gratefully appreciate your prompt lawful for any persons In Umatilla renewal. county to meet together for any Subscription ratesby the year, social gathering, literary entertain- $2.00; six months, $1.00; three ment, public or private dance at months, 60 cents, any place in Umatilla county until The Leader is invariably diseon further notice." tinued at expiration. J I-J Thompson Douglas, deceased. . Y - f ? ? ? J ? ? ? ? J T ?; i ? Y t ? T J Y V Irixla Diarh. ml wfrtstit. olitalii. or m Hid hkmIH. ilMrM or photm maA t rriUM tor PRCS aCARCH u4mrt m laUrnUMIKf. Hutnlw PATCNT8 eOlLO PORTUWta ' jam. Our ta boM tell ko, wlMtlobmM ami mwt ran mow. Wrlc toaajr. D. SWIFT & CO. PATCMT LAWVtRS. 303 Sventh St., WashingtM, 0. C. lrti(dtf8TlMlld!(lKllJ'rilt . t,oa t "'I i Jjl- -. till IJt- f IOll: ! lMti X ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? r y T X ? ? X ? ? X T Y