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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1919)
i Ulllil Villi IViUlUj WLLtt OF OKI AUGUST SALE ' DavU Kaitur'a greatest August Salo will come to an cud on Saturday, August 30. ' Thousand of thriftily-minded folk have profited by thin great chance to aavo on needed homejtooda. Many have come again and again. If you have delayed coming to thil great nalo do bo no longer, for th end U near, and none can alTord to miss the numeroua opportunities for substantial aavlng t'M sale presents. Think of It! A fine, Mir tiW.OOO aiock of all aorta of home furnlahlnga. fully three-fourth of which nro'jpcciully reduced and red-tawed for thin sale. There, are thousands of thew'e money-saving red tags all over thla biff stole, and every one of them tella of a chance to save. So cornel Come the very firat chance. Get your eharo of thepluma. Do it now, for the few remaining days will slip by all too aoon. The Davis - Kascr Co. , Complete Homo FurniuhinglJepartmont Stoic. Pianos Phonographs -Muaie. 10. 12, 14. 16, 18, 20 Alder St. : : : Walla Walla, Wash. B BREVITIES Church Announcement Church of the Brethren Sunday ttrhoul at !0 a. m. . Preaching at Ua. m. C. W. 8. at 0:1)0 p. ni. Bible Study, Life of Christ, t 7:30 p. m. J. It. Cordon, elder. Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Kpworth, l,gue at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. S. E. Powell, pastor. United Brethren Church Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. ni. Sunday school at 10:00 a. ni. Junior C. E. at 2:30 p. m. C. E. meeting at 7 p. m. prayer meet ing Wednesday evening. K. F. Wriugle, pastor. Baptist Church The Church with a cordial welcome for all. Sunday school at ten. o'clock, preaching at eleven. Also preaching at eight o'clock In the evening. W. It. Storms, pustor. Christian Science Society Ser vices Sunday at 11 a. m., and Wednesday evenjng at 7:30. .Water street, near Main. Good aeven-roum house with mod ern appointments and six lots for sale at a bargain. Terms. IJobert lYoudflt. CHICK FOO . and Poultry Supplies MeinaW Stock Food i ...fToiiiqs: Grombre Fertilizer JOE HODGSON - THE KIILLER llr. unit Mr WmIU t.'ft Wwlneft. day for a visit at Portland. - ' Mrs. J. W. Porter and daughters returned Friday from an extended visit at Walla Walla. Mrs. Z. C. Price, Claud Price and family and Miss Anna lavender left Tuesday for an outing at Camp Mc iAiugul. J- Lost Ford wheel , and Federal tire between Weston, and-Athena; Sunday night. Reward. Liberty, Auto Co. Marion Dixon returned Saturday from St. Mary's hospital. Walla Walla, where he has been receiving treatment for his Injured foot. Joe Cannon was In town Tuesday I on his way. to harvest his upland crop. His wheat near Athena aver-, aged about 41 buiiliels per acre. Considerably "under the weath-! er," Louie Christenson has come down from bis mountain farm in order to more conveniently receive medical attention, ' , ,, Mr. and Mrs. L. A, West of Port land, who have been guests of the It. G. Salimrs, left last week for SHikane. They will also visit Seattle before returning home. ' Mrs. Lizzie Lansdale was in Pen dleton Saturday, visiting her little trrandson at the maternity hospital. The younirster was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Narkaus, whose happiness Is extreme. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Maybee of Pasco, Washington, were visiting relatives last week in Weston, their former home. Their son Loren, who is In the government service as wireless operator, is on his way home from Panama. J. S. Lieuallen and family have returned to their home here from Rieth. Oregon. Joe gave up his position as railroad blacksmith at Kicth to a returned soldier, but is on the government list for employ ment when a vacancy occurs. Geo. B. Carmichael was caught in the tumbling rod while the Key-Johnson-Schrimpf outfit was thresh ing at the Carmichael farm the other day. He was fortunate enough to escape serious injury, but when he got loose he hadn't much 'raiment left to speak of ex-, cept one leg of his B V P's. C. II. (Bud) Kelson has bought 60 acres of good wheat land seven miles from La Crosse, Wasbington. at $125 an acre. The ranch is well .improved and well watered, one half of it is in summer fallow and the farming outfit goes with it. Hud leaves soon with tis family to take charge of his new holdings, G f If 1 UCEMSE? WE ISSUE THEM! ' - " . Jones 2s Joshes Hardware, Implements and lumber Weston, Oregon . Yes! Ve Cany, Jtomnribii ' Dr. and Mrs. Smith and Dr. and Mrs. McKinney motored to Pen dleton Monday evening to attend a motion picture show. Upon their return they ran out of gasoline while midway between Athena and wtnn nd the two doctors had to after this Wsl&eTiine to get your AUTOmOEHETIRES ..Xn set before you spoil1 the v wheels. E. R. Hall (At Old Lieuallen shop.) I Mistake! If you want the best COAL In the market, give ME your order. I want to Bell COAL to sat isfied customers only. P.T. HARBOUR iune cum? mi """"" walk back to - Athena aiier inis and is delighted over the proapeet, fluia The jncident4 of of becoming an honest farmer, once .,.- not nrooerly be.de- again. ; ; . . lccibed as a paradox merely as a Last Friday two bears were fight- pair o' docs perambulating while ing near the Tamarack church on the wives of their respective bosoms patiently waiteu. - .... G. W. Staggs & Son have fin ished harvesting 34 bushels to the acre from 400 acres, and the senior member of the firm has moved back to town with his family. He is pleased over the crop, which in view of the dry season exceeded his expectations. The firm reseeded 100 acres which yielded a little better than the rest of the ground, al though not a drop of rain fell on it since it was planted. ! Charley Hall says there is lots of news in Freewater and it "ought to be a good place in which to run a While over there the otner Weston mountain and tumbled into the road during their fierce en counter. Dick '.English' happened along on horseback at the time, and having a shotgun with him fired into the furry entanglement. . He hit one of the bears in the neck, and. leaving its other enemy it charged Dick's horse. Dick fired again and stopped, the furious beast, which then followed the other bear into the brush. Dick regrets that he did not have a rifle, in order that some bear meat might have come his way from the unusual adventure. """""... . . rmrer. - m who smelted much powder in j, ne gaW a dog ice, is aijiome again aiver bi- ana Preston-Shaffer Milling Co: Established 1865 Athena, Oregon . Waitsburg, Wash. ; American Beauty Pure White Made of selected btoestem in one of the ' best equipped mills in',, the Northwest. ' , ? Sold In Weston by ; Weston Mercantile Company a dog tight on the street and also saw a bellicose woman "soak" a man in ,the jaw for trvinir to stoo the ' canine com bat.; She owned one of the dogs, and wanted no armistice. Orval B. Walden, a Weston sol dier France teen months of service overseas with the Fourth Ammunition Train. He wears four stars on his service bar, having done his bit in four major A f 11.' aa.Ar )h1MM.iiMA1A operations. m unu(avuo . , j work, aa the Heiniea took especial' George Walden has returned, from delight in shelling ammunition Walla Walla, where he has been trains. He had not a few "close .employed with a railroad paint crew, ahaves," but got through all right in order to be with his father, and is in tip-top trim. After the whose long illness continues serious, armistice he was with the army of He at once secured empldyment occupation in Germany. - Orval is at carpenter work for Jones & more than glad to get back! saying Jones. ' v v that he is perfectly willing to leave gtate highway engineers were a ton . l n.i..- street route inrousn lesion, ima wn ii ninrnrinir num.. m i.jitritiii. i . . . .. BE A LEADER An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation. Are you doing your utmost to prepare to tcaq m n wuuww Oregon A gricultural College Trt foe kirtp i Ihe induttriri protro m foUow. . unu. BCONOMICS AORICULTURS. COMMSRCS. FORESTRV. PHARMACY. MUSIC. vS?"SaX DUOmSK CIVUT ENGINEERING. BUCTKICM. MIMIMINO. MKCH AN ICAC ENGINEERING. CHEMICAl. ENGINEERING. IN O 'U ST I A I. ARTS. MININO ENG1NEEKINO. LOGGING ENGINEERING. MILITARY SC1&NCK. Th Colltt lnm( hKhidn ninfk In En'. BnmtmiiM. Aft. MMhttMtin. Motr l Pkyml MucMMMk IkIiI JkwrMtem. Nrl Sckoco. tad It emu tm t-Mwrn. . Three regular terms Fall term begins September 22. 1919 "BnSum "J p Colbt Ctlo. IlhiMratcd DookVt Ind athtr toforiRMloa addra THE REGISTRAR. Onsoa ActMvkural Callcif. CU that he is perfectly willing to leave gtate highway engineers wei Germany to the Germans and France j,ere Bgain Tuesday and made to the French. : ; ' . tentative survey of the Washingtc - " ' " 1 . i. .1 U W Tl. Washinirton. from Wenatchee. L. W. Barnes ran his car off a grade for a. drop of 50 feet. "Lorry" went with -the car,' but when- he recovered consciousness was back on the road and doesn t know how route comes down back of the Dr. Watts residence and the Saling corner, making a round turn. W T.. Ravlmrn is havintr a Pain ful .time at his home' in the uplands 8 with an attack of sciatic rheuma- g h managed to crawl ud. He 'lost . tism followinir the mumps. The several teeth and was seriously cut and bruised. Fortunately a doctor happened along in an automobile and he., received early attention. Mr. Rarnes had taken his daughter. Lois, and son. Ford, to Wenatchee l&FamiersIM of Weston. EstaiMed 1891 latter ailment has afflicted several members of the Ray bom family. W, H. Benefiel, for many years U i j :.l ... R nigniy-resieyru rvaiucm. w ton, died August 15 at his home T- a.1 A M k .x.v , and left them there. Had they been . H j 8un,-ived by Mrs. with him the m shaD m irht have ,-. - . uenenei. READY CASH enables one to take advantage of any opportunity. . , . . . . Bank m accounts supply the ready cash. SAVE AND PAY UP with him the miehaD might have been more serious in iU conse quences. The car, a new one, was Utterly demolished. If you want peaches or tomatoes Barnctt. - t