The Weston leader., June 13, 1919, Image 4

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Do You Want the Best?
Do you need dry goods at low prices? Do you want to see the biggest
sale held in years? Do you want to be waited on the minute you enter
the store? Do you want to leave the store knowing that you have
bought more for a few dollars than you have bought since before
the war?
If You Want to Know These Things If You Want to Do These
Things If You Want to See Ihese things
Visit the greatest sale ever known in this part of the
state gigantic Forced-to-Move Sale, which is now
running at Full Blast.
In (be Shoe Department
We are forced to vacate the room now occupied by our shoes and have decided
to throw our entire stock of Women's and Children's Shoes on the market at
public sale a wonderful sale indeed !
In the Dry Goods Department
Everything in Linens, White Goods, Silks, Dress Goods, Accessories, Under
wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Trimmings, Laces, etc., offered at smashing
reductions, as we must move from the Jones building in a short time.
WOIUrS READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTfffllT
In order to make room for what is left of dry goods and shoes July 1st, we must
reduce our stock of ready-to-wear Dresses, Waists, Suits, Coats, Aprons, Cor
sets and Millinery. All to be sold regardless of cost and profit.
CLEAN. SEASONABLE AND DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD 0U1 AS
FAR AS POSSIBLE TO THE BARE WALLS IN LESS THAN THIRTY DAYS.
(Counters and Shelving For Sale Cheap.)
JENSEN -GO.
WASHINGTON
WALLA WALLA
I
YOU CANT
KEEP
LONG HAIR
CLEAN
BETTER
CONNECT UP WITH
, REYNAUD'S
ELECTRIC CLIPPERS
WESTON BATHS, BARBER
and TAILOR SHOP
R. L.. Reynaud
WESTOH
CASH MARKET
FRESH MEATS
OF ALL KINDS
HIGHEST CASH
PRICES PAID
FOR LIVESTOCK,
HIDES. PELTS, &c.
HASS & SAUER
t
Liberty Bonds
An absolutely safe invest
munt. If you have money to in
vent, buy Liberty Bonds from us.
If you veil Liberty Bund, aell
totia.
We buy and aell Liberty Bond.
Any denomination 150 $100
$300- 1000.
James
Walla Walla
L. Elam
- Washington
1W.LU1EL
General Insurance
aid Real Estate
LIFE HEALTH FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
HOMER I. WATTS
Attorney-at-Law
radices in all Slate and Kettera
Courts.
ATHENA. OKEOON
Alberta Lands
Improved and Un
improved. 'Also wheat lands and acre
age tracts anywhere in
the Inland Empire.
W. R. TOMPKINS
UIX First St., Walla Walla.
BREVITIES
Mr. and Mrs. II. MeArthur were
hm front Portland for their an
nual visit with fellow pioneers.
H. L. Frailer has purchased 960
acres of farm land six miles west of
lone, Morrow county, for f 10.600.
Gub Burgy came up from Port
land Friday for a few days' visit.
He is einployel at the Columbia
shipyard.
A son was born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Gilmore at their
home on Reed and Hawley moun
tain. II. I.. Hedriek and family left
Wednesday for Pendleton, where
Mr. Hedrick will be employed In
garage work at the Motor Inn.
Henry Barrett of Athena is cross
ing the Plues with a band of two
thousand sheep, en route for sum
mer range at Elbow canyon in Wal
lowa valley.
Grandma Hartman of Pendleton,
93 years old, and one of the most
revered pioneer women in Umatilla
county, attended the reunion- her
inariable annual custom.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kinney and
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ross of Oroflno,
Idaho, were guests during the week
at the F. D. Watts and J. H. Wil
liams homes in this city.
The ladies of the Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church
will give a cooked fowl sale Satur
day afternoon, June 21, at the Wes
ton Mercantile Co. s store
Harness and Saddles ,of the
better kind.
Special orders given prompt
attention.
If it is made of leather we
can make it.
Auto tops and side curtains
made to order.
Whitman's
Harness Store
(J. D. Whitman) Milton, Or.
Mrs. Z. C. I Vice very graciously
entertained the Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church at her
country home Wednesday afternoon.
County officials were represented 5 J" '
at Weston during the picnic by ' . b
i?kii ir i'iis. itiritrat hiartin. inn . -
Assessor Strain.
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
AT IKE II. B. CHURCH
Evangelistic meetings ars being
conducted at the United Brethren
u!T T.!w !m Study liook was Inaugurated at this Church by Evangelist J. II. Patter
Mrs. layior ami , . .h.j-, tvi. ...n .,t nuw KvanmdUt Pattersor
Mrs. Marsh were also here.
- Orval Duncan and family were
up from Portland for a picnic visit
with relatives and friends in the
old home town. Orval Is employed
in one of Max Ilotpjer's Mg mills at
Portland.
The city council Monday evening
let the contract to Fred I'ittman
for laying 2000 feet of steel
water main on Broad street. His
bid of $385 was the lowest of three
submitted. The work is to be
completed by July II.
Rev. S. E. Powell of this city and
meeting, with Mrs. Clarissa Price
as leader. Miss Helen Keller, play
ing her own accompaniments upon
the autoharp, gave two charming
vocal numbers. At the conclusion
of the program duinty refre ImenU
were served by Mesdames B. M.
Smith, Sailer and Driskell. Four
teen members and eight guests were
prerenl.
Harvey Martin, formerly one of
Weston's leading citizens and bus
iness men, took advantage of the
picnic to come back and shake I anils
with friends in this bailiwick. Mr.
Martin is now engaged successfully
Kiin fif Oh in. Kvamrelist Patterson
is president of the Commission on
F.vangelism of the United Brethren
Church, having been elected at the
J. P. Gray of Walla Wulln left m larmiw m ijrn u. -v
Tuesday for the neighborhood of mnly. He says it s i o k I toir..
East Eagle creek to hunt bear and try. conddcr.n .la pwji'
otherwise enjoy a mountain outing, t ve value land is W -As
neither like, to cook, they took nbly priced compared with the soar-
their respective wive, along. "
. - M L. I . ..-..1
A swarm oi net's invoucu aim
swarm
tunic nossession of the house on the
jerry Perier place in the uplands
during the temporary absence of
Tom Booher and family. Tom now
has a swarm of bees to give away
to anyone who will take 'em out.
Frank Greer, one of Weston's
most popular farmers, was seized
in Umatilla
wav. Harvey
shrewd investment while here B
year of the Weston leader. He
doesn't think this vper is too high.
E. R. Hall and J. L. Harmun
have taken over the Lieuallen
Do you want
property? If
I CAN SELL IT
to sell your
it is salable
i
f Dr. S. L KHOIARDf
Veterinary Surgeon
Hospital at corner of Main
and eroaa Bireew.
phone - Main 253
YOU'LL SAVE FJOHEY
on COAL.
by buying at Summer
Prices.
Order Now
P. T. HARBOUR
last general conference All are
welcomed to the services.
ShiiiIhv. June 15. the Sunday
the Lieuallen ...1..1 .UK.o.it.i.n, n.u
. . ... BLIIUUI TV 111 VUI ." v . 1 W J
blacksmith shop at Weston, wnere J)M n wJ u Homc m
they are now busy at tha anvil, Uay j ,n 0f the church services.
Mr. Hail conducted a blacksmith M pattcrion., iit ot iUbjecU
most popular lanm.-, ecicu 8nop at Pendleton lor several years, iinw..
.;k mttAAan anil asrimis lllnoujl t l I .,n.aJ JUIluws. .
Saturday while attending the in Bhpyard blacksmithlng at Seat- fevnsTl H.'S.
picnic. He was conveyed to Walla tte. Xhe new firm name is Hall & X. W l" U laf m.Th. Crs-
Walla Sunday morning, and Is now Harman. dentlalsof Jasus.
under treatment at St. Mary's hoa- R p rf Sunday June 15, 8:00 p. m.-The V.U
p , who hns been a constant 'subscriber Monday, June 16-Whoraars the Dead?
A quartet of hunters including 0f tne Weston Leader for more Tuesday, June 17-Tht Essence of Life.
Bill Russell of Walla Walla and than the third of a century, took a Wednesday, June 18-Mother, Home,
Ezra Baker of Prescolt came very ,audabc notion the other day. t&Xm IB-th. Wag. -Scale
through Weston the other day while ne M.n Us an extra two bucks and Arflu.td.
return inir from High ridge on the nrAt.rod th. lender mailt to W. J. Friday. June JW-Safoty First.
north fork of the Umatilla. They Wickham at Minam, Oregon.
hlvV!Z "two be?d ""POrtCd Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Lansdale left
to have seen two bear. a vt
Wililam Warfield killed literally Corvallis. They will probably
millions of young grasshoppers return east toon, Mr. Lansdale
after they had taken five acres of having had a call from the Lack
crop at his place in the upland.. awanna Bridge Co. for his furlhtr
He adoDted the" simple device of .,ipp ns pivll pntrinper.
rolling them at oubk witn a neavy
log roller, after they had gone to
what a grasshopper fondly imagines
Saturday, June Zl-Tlis.Sigm of the
Time.
Sunday, June 2211 a. m., Something
New. 2:30, Basing Things. 8:00,
Get Into the Kingdom.
is his bed.
the Newt O'Harras. the Clifford
Culleys and W. II . Booher left this
While motoring home from the morning by automobile for Lehman
picnic, Jimmie Smock had a bit of Springs.
rather tough luck with his ford Wil,iam But nine years old,
car on Uie uunnsuu inn. iiic
"boat" tipped over and he went
Walla Walla Wires Invitation
Under date of June 11. 1919, the
Leader received the following tttl-
A party including tho Lester egram. signed "The People of Walla
O'Harras. the Marion O'Harras, Walla":
"Walla Walla plans big reception
in near future to all returned sol
diers, sailors and other war work
ers of southeastern Washington
William Butler nine years 0 d, f h , Wall
uZ .."truck and ki led by an auto. w .. . . . announced by
... tL it. uina 1iitlr Antiifvn tt . .. j w Wat
wmi 11, vuv. w whi,0 cr0Mjng tne gtreet.
escape with nothing more serious
than a eeling of chagrin. Awheel
and the top
of the car was broken
demolished.
Dick Harris arrived Sunday
evening by motor car from Hing
ham, Montana. Mr. Harris reports
that crop prospects in his section
of Montana are encouraging, and
Umatilla county settlers there feel
more hopeful than at any time
since locating. He will go back to
Montana for the harvest. His fam
ily will remain here.
A letter received Monday from
Sergeant Jim Kirkpatrick was writ
ten from Camp Dix, New Jersey
showing that he is now fortunate
enough to be on this side of the
' nnnrl. He writes that he picked a
Max M. Reeher, government
"bug man" and . grasshopper spec
ialist, is up in the mountains
helping the farmers to abate the
grasshopper K!Ht.
Mr. Keeher's official title is sci
entific assistant .with the United
States Bureau of Entomology. He
works in connection with the Ore
gon State College. He will be in
this neighborhood until Saturday,
demonstrating the use of poison
bait for 'hoppers.
The best formula for poison bait
is given as follows!
Twenty-five pounds of bran, one
pound of Paris green or'white ar-
War rVnartment shortly. A cor
dial invitation Is" hereby extended
to the people of your vicinity to Join
with us in making this a real home
coming celebration,"
Wood and Coal Wanted
Bids will be received up to Mon
day, June 16, 1910, at 2 o'clock p.
m., at the office of Frank Price,
clerk of School District No. 19, for
80 cords of wood and 80 tons of
coal (kind and grade to be specified)
to be delivered at the schoolhouse
In said district on or before Sept
ember 1, 1919. Right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
Weston, Or., June 13, 1019.
FRANK PRICE, Clerk.
S. J. Culley returned Tuesday
slow boat being 17 days on the sepic, one-half pound or salt, rour irom nis souuiern iaano rancn.
vovaze from St. Nazaire, France, to six lemons or one ounce or lem- J he nottcst spring weatner Known
' . . . 1 a a u i - - M I..... .1 At .-.... 1m iliiil sAnllitn ansa a
to New York. Jim is expected to on extract,, iwu quarts 01 iuw -rnuc iw m mpt iau n
drop in at Weston any time now molasses or syrup; water to make a followed by showers, and crop pros
for a howdy'do. crumbly meal. pecta are fairly good.
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