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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1919)
i . i PATENT, VIIOLE VHEAT and GRAIIAT.T I FLOUR-,' I Yellow and White - CORPS MEAL V .... . , ...... ;. v . ( STEAM-ROLLED BAKLEV AND WHEAT CRUSHED AND CRACKED CORN We will crush your cob corn for you, or shell and enwh it; or, if dry, grind it into corn meal. CENERAL FEED ROLLING AND EXCHANGE JOE IIODGSOif - HIE fiM BREVITIES X- If. B war v. ! BU' ITER WRAPS ' Furnished and Printed at the Leader office Sixty (minimum) .:. $100 One hundred 1 35 Two hundred 2 00 T ' Each additional hundred.: : ; 0 60 a . ti I -You Will '.Like: The Memorial sermon for the war veterans will I preached at the I'nltfd Brethren church next Sun- duy at 1 1 a. in. The young men's class under the direction of their J teacher, J. Jl. Williams, will have i supervision or ail the services ex Work horse, weight about 1200 pt the sermon. Wc cordially jwunds, for aale. Andy T. Harnett, vite all the veterans of the sixties, - - . i o : a. i . l i.i Mr. an Mrs. Frank Smith and Mr. ",e w..n.i w.r and Mra. Karl Lleuallen were visit- -' l" aoMiera, sui ors ami ma- u ing in Weston Sunday from Walla ,. tUm,1 ',M' , w'rv U Walla, Their families and friends are like- . , , , ... ... wise inviiea 10 ne present, r.. r. fwnwwhat mproved In health, Wriggle, pastor. Hen Walden, well-known Weston '""' , pioneer, has returned from a visit Handling -grain In bulk instead at Adams. of sacks does not appeal to II. J. i ... ... . Taylor, who has been farming for J .fc r:'.nd.Mr,:.W: fJ?rS..h!!!! 40 year, nine miles from Pendlet.m. g The Morning Oregon i an reports him w as saying that anyone can sit down t and figure out that handling in U F. M. Smith, local agent of the bulk is more expensive than the jJ Queen Insurance Co., received a practice of using sacks. Mr. Tay- i check yesterday for JG000 In pay- jor also declares that with the guar- 8 , . I ..ti - m . I - - m a . . . - - ... mtriu in tun vi uiu iuh ui aiich anieea price 01 wneai, jarmers are Johnson. no better off than when they were Mr. and Mrs. Butler Smith sailed Pid H bushel, because of pre recently for their new home In Hon. tnt Increased costs, olulu. Mrs. Smith was formerly , rh 100 OOO-volt transmission line Miss Hazel Dowd of Weston and, Out Wiuhimrtim Widr Pnwr plant at Long Lake. Waxh., to Taun ton, the first station west of Othel lo, has just been completed at a cobt of $550,000. It is a link In the line to supply power for elec trifying the Chicago, Milwaukee it c n...i 1 1 fit t,n Lawson Booher. a popular young reserve Yourlggs OWITHO returned to their town residence from the foothills, where Mr. I tames has finished his seeding. Water Glass while eggs are plentiful. Goodwin's Drug Store Washtucna, For Sale-All kinds of Imple ments usually found on a farm, several milk cows, horses, etc. Also fine player piano at a bargain. See A. W. Lundell. That Old Ivory Bedroom Set when you see it in our window. YOU WILL LIKE IT BETTER when you see it in your bedroom. . DerJoss Furniture Store man or Athena, passed away nun day at his home in that city after a long Illness which followed an in- Jury received while ball. Recent rainfall will insure a big yield of winter wheat in eastern playing bosket Washington, according to reports , received by Spokane banks. LIBERTY AUTO CO. The Fanners Bank of Weston Estaislied 1891 6 We advise you to hold your Liberty Bonds; but if you must sell, we will be pleased to handle them for you at the market price. SAVE AND PAY UP AMU! Preston-Shaffer Milling Co. Established 1865 Athena, Oregon . Waitsburg, Wash. . American Beauty Pure White Made of selected bluestem in one of the best equipped mills in the Northwest. Sold In Veston by Weston Mercantile Company WIqw Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner will soon be moving to Pendleton to re side. Mr. Turner has let the con tract for a 13700 bungalow to be built on Iota which he lately bought In Pendleton. Mrs. Grace Larkin and Miss Clva Smith of Madras, Oregon, sisters of L M. Smith,' are visiting at his home in this city. Miss Ova Smith is leaving soon for a visit with rela tives in the east. ' A tract of land containing' 11 J acres, near the east boundary of Weston, has been sold by William Brown to a Pendleton buyer for a cash consideraton. A. W. Lundell negotiated the deal. Miss Cleo Beelcr left Wednesday on her return to Albany, Oregon, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bocler. She will stop en route at The Dalles, where she will be the ,gucst of Mrs. O. G. Becler. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ll Bobbins are' , ! . I ' leaving soon ior V"eir new nunre s near Kremlin. Montana. Mr. Rob- J bins will accompany a carload ship ment of ranch stock, and Mrs. Rob bins goes by passenger train. The H. Goodwins, who motored last week to Portland, write that they had a wonderful trip over the great highway. The beautiful dog-wood, they say, is in its glory,, and enhanced the scenic loveliness of the route. Miss Violet Wriggle, one of the 1918 graduates from Weston High School, who has taught a successful term in district No. 98, has just signed up with district No. 93 near Pendleton for the coming term at 95 per month. Mrs. Nancy A. Jacobs, the only survivor of the Whitman massacre and one of the most noted pioneer women of Oregon, is visiting Mrs. H. N. Greer. After going to Wal: la Walla for a short stay, Mrs. Jacobs will return to Weston to attend the pioneers' reunion. At the commercial club meeting Monday evening J. H. Williams generously volunteered to be boss barber this week of the City park lawn. The weekly hair cuts de manded by this cherished institu tion are becoming quite a chore, but Mr. Williams offered himself, for the sacrifice without the quiver of an eyelash (having a competent proxy in view.) Sergeant James Klrkpatrick, ranking as master engineer, senior grade, is now thought to be on the I "big drink," bound for the good old U. S. A. He writes that he was sent to the embarking camp at St. Nazaire, France, May 3, and expected to remain there about five days before boarding a transport, Sergeanta Ernie Blomgren and Syl van Kennard were .not so lucky au Jim and are still on duty at St. Nazaire. However, they may get away a month or so later. , The question of suitable play ground apparatus for promoting the enjoyment of Weston children and of athletic equipment for the use of its older boys and girls, was brought up at this week's meeting of the commercial club. Utiliza tion of the City park for the body building of Weston's younger peo ple was strongly advocated by a number of speakers,- President Porter appointed a committee on ways and means consisting of C. H. Nelson, F. C. Greer and J. H. Williams. M "lira r V I -Of I ; What with the Memorial Embryo- Hall travel ing across our main street, an occasional real estate deal, new $5000 or $6000 houses being contracted for, headers, binders, harrows and wagons being spoken for and occasionally a garden hose carried off, we feel we have been fairly busy of late. i We have a choice bunch of Wagons Grain Bones, Drills and Binders ready for you. Better speak for one while the picking is good. - , i A Hudson crank (not myself) picked up a few days ago. Call on Ralph Saling and prove your property. 75) Sr That prize fishing pole (fl5) and reel ($4.50) going but not yet gone. , I J