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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1919)
MtHUtt II MMHMMt Good CaXs taken Eat Smith. J, It. Irieo and Dr. P. I). Watts of Weston were in lVn- dleton Tuesday to confer with High tuwetf u! wns the recent enkv (Vriilili.s&ionor w. I Thomn- hukiii r.ihlit that t llHH wrt ui. Hnirineer M. 0. Rennett and .i.vuIihI to muku it an annual affair. County Judge C, II. Marsh, Ntys ext wason's pinna will be Ihjkuii Uh East Oregonian. These gentle- rly, hmking to contest of Inter men are still hoping to have the rating proportions, highway through Wcoton take the The cakes entered were f a veiy Main street route instead or water ,jKh order of culinary merit ana toe I'll pay cas4 for baled hay and straw, A. Phillips. .. ... . i i. see ine announcemeiu vuwwuviv iu i " Illk ntK, v j .............. of the opening of the "Style Shop" street awl are attempting to get judge were closeted for two hours .. .1 : n.:. Main etmt proposition. The com- known. Mr. Pick Morrison carried Mr. an J Mrs. Marvin " we have .n588kl0 fa wailing them and Mr. 0ff first honor and took the berry joined the wol and happy mounwm Thon,peon gu-d the gentlemen Mi Esther Williams wow sec colony at Camp McDougal. another week in which to Wing In oml prise, ft box of rtationrry. Tlie - Lost One two year old light proposition satisfactory to all the third prise, Iwautiful jardiniere bay mule branded D on left shoul- Weston people and, to the commls- act, went to Mrs. McNeo. Other der. Reward. S. J. Culley. ... aion for the change of route. prises were awarded to Mrs. E. 0. gonw open orp,,.wr . u. off tho honors in the girls' and will continue until October 1, Yr' Mum Harmon, county food demon- O VVAUV.VAVVVV.WA7 iurwj U LUNCH ESP A HriinBEI! i CASH iiLIRKET i ice cream ? iEd Real Estate MUSH MKATS OF ALL KINDS HIGHEST CASH FRICES PAH) . rX)U LIVESTOCK. . HIDKS. I'ELTS, &v. ICE CREAM CIGARS CANDIES Daker'a Goods X Phono your dray oitlc 'JJ, tr cull ut store. t LIFE HEALTH FIRE S AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ! Davis & Ellis I I hi vmi want to Noll VOlir f uroiHTly? If it U aufablo t i CAN SELL IT Linus Anderson ts under Dr. Mc- according to an announcement v . . . I,;, knm In the made by Carl D. Shoemaker, state foothills. Typhoid fever is threat ened, v. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Driskell were rceent visitors at the home of their daughter. Mrs. H. C. Fet ter, at Freewater. Shirley Barnett and family were summit of the Cascade here last week from Portland for a The season this year Is vacation visit at the home oi Mr. Barnett's parents. "Buzi? Fisk has finished harvest ing 38 bushels to the acre from the Ginn place part of the Banister holdings near Weston. strator, drove up from Pendleton in company with Mrs. Nash to con- - ' -, e , fer with the Judge ana to msKe ine where the season will open Septem- ?VMtoo v.keffc hr 10 and close November 10. L i.. nue nerw rnv iu wvh m came warden. The only exception is in Union and Wallowa counties. Heretofore the season has opened ""V. ' w.. ., August 15 in district No. 1. which V- u. .iw. !rit .! MuuisU of all counties west of the HASS & SUER :...mA .VAWWWAVVVVWiV z mountains. uniform in lth districts except in the two counties heretofore mentioned. The bag limit is two doer with horns, which is the same as last year. I ism X 9 WILL km OOEDi Miss Nina Lucas and Miss Fox of Colchester, Illinois, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Lucas. They will remain until after the Pendleton Round Up. Co. for its nroirrvssive spirit and the Weston ladies for their excellent display of cookery. The prise cakes were sold at auction in tne evening ami orougni a funrv nr iiis. Owinir to the lute- X verv earlv this season, and already it isime to con- Mrs. Adah Losh Rose, well known bidding was not so spirited as had - c?fW nlnfllino fM HlP h(W to the people of Weston, where she been expected. Tho first cake went A SlGei CIOLllIIlg 1U1 lilt? UUO. lived during her girlhood, was rapidly to five plunks and the A dramatic director of the "Pageant succesful bidder said afterwards ho i AAA ... t . t a n.,HJ 4.. t m f ..n Mtnnii tnun of 1'ortianu, a great niswrimi iBiiviiviwrv . Vnr n arnwinl mrlv fill Khuwinir and to Btatrtrer old II. C. of L. WO oiler a A Gale Simpson, former Westun boy. and Ralph Dascombe are work- ingin wesionnan-ewneiusoy -jr .-, tk" ...m ,a r.n of recreation. Both are Tacoma spectacle presemeu imi eroimx m lw w SilSwe. Laurelhrust park. With twe thou- was received for Urn four priw sana peopic uuimK i" i- J.J.BwlcrCalledbyDwU A John J. Bceler, a native-born citizen of Oregon and a Weston A business man since . 1879, passed A away in the early morning hour of X A August 10. 1919, at his home on Broad street in this city eant was" marked by splendid cos tuming and beautiful dancing. Mrs. ' Rose is engaged in war camp com munity work at Portland, where her husband, who has sung year af- Thc &turday Afternoon Club has ter year to pioneer reunion audi- received from the State Library ences here, is traffic manager for a v ownn aV .v . - hmw.m. Broad street in this city. ' used m a -study course covenng .... n,Uam Mr. RW was horn in Seio. Unn A Scotland and Ireland which the club TArJ. . Zl r. ii o ism. X . , . m - mum. Air. ana Airs wtrwi u jia a iivi vummvj , v k w is undertaking the coming year. p. thi8 ww,k on , Htf canMJ witK hi8 t0 Weston & Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ramirez are irdy motoring trip to Wallowa in 1879, and had since resided here visiting relatives and friends in the j,, Ray has just returned from continuously. He-was one of the uplands and Mr. Ramirez is taking Cape Mayt Jersey, where he town's earliest druggists and jew- f part in the mountain harvest. They sx m0nths on one of Unele elers. and continued in business here y were guests Sunday of the Selmer ajn't submarines. He describes until sickness prevented his activ- A Thompsons. Mrs. Ramirez will jjfe 0f m undersea sailor as ities. A begin teaching again September 1st thout especial thrill after he has Mr. Beeler was a member of Wes- f at Cayuse. - submerged a few times. Prior to ton Camp No. H2fc Woodmen of the f A noweeombine used by Hollis going to the Atlantic coast, Ray World, and up to the time of his V n r w,tsh..rir wm set on was in the naval training station deaUi efficiently pertormeq ine fire Saturday afternoon following a nine months at Seattle. Vnr n skmkmiiI rnrlv fall showinir and to stntnrcr old II. C. of L remarkable opportunity to buyers of boys clothing. These suits are beforo-the-war purchases, and the prices will be a pleasant surprise to those expect ing to pay from ?18.00 to $25.00 for a boy's suit. This is a lot to close out and comprises in all fifty-six suits-all lifty- and most attractive suits that you will bo pleased to see your boy wear. . Forest fires are raging in the vicinity of the Looking Glass, Mottet meadows and Bone mea dows, about 30 miles east of Weston. It is reported that ten thousand acres have been burned over, and several bands oi sneep duties of clerk of the cainD a posi tion he had filled continuously , for years. He was also a member of the Baptist church. He was awnan of upright character and kindly heart, who never permitted himself to speak ill of anyone. Seized with , a severe attack of la grippe six vears aeo. he had since been an are in danger. Many men are fight- jnvalid The immediate cause of ing the fires, and one party came j,jg deatj, w88 stomach trouble, with which he had long been afflicted near to cettinff tracDed. The fire on Bear ridge, which endangered the Blue mountain sawmill, is said to be subsiding. Almost constantly in pain, he bore his suffering with remarkable for titude, and never a word of com- a. 1" beints came from the garden of G. De- Wh- t0 pristine B. WiHard. Graw, and the Leader's horticul- He is surv.ved by Mrs. Beeler. tural editor is here to testify that ""if " Pil W. Fehr of Weston. He also left two sisters Mrs. Amanda Denton runaway, and the combine, nine mules, 350 acres of standing grain owned by Conover and 80 acres of grain just threshed on the C. E. Shaffer ranch were burned. The loss was partly covered by insur ance, --y 'y-- -' , ' ,'' - Mr. and Mrs. J. C Davis have returned from their vacation visit with relatives at Molson, Wash., and Walla Walla. They will have charge of the C.: M. Price ranch during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Price, who have gone to Camp McDougal for a summer outing and may continue their trip to Wallowa lake. - ' T . Fred McGrew has finished har- irif ttaiilod hia nrhoat unld it at wt muiu lUIjll t Ul Wl iO flVKC IU WOIU $2.05 the bushel, spent the money mighty good eating, and is now busy with a "slicker, bear until frost time." tr 1 !. 1 tfin co.l. nf Tin 1 K0f f,m ins am whirh he cut Mrs. Will NorDean and little 0f San Trdo, California, and Miss satisfactorily with a McCormick oaugnier arnvea vnw ww Cleo Beeler of Albany, combine. Some of the grain went r. uregon. ana naven 40 bushels or better, but a poor sec- Waa Wa la. Mrs. NorDeM wdl tion of the field cut down the aver- visit her sister. Miss Fay Warren. wno susuuneu mi wiraanvii jravci- day at St. -Mary's hospital for the relief of ear trouble. J S. Mattoon. who for a few weeks conducted the Weston hotel, has moved to Walla Walla , with his family. For the present the hotel will not be re-opened, as the owner, Mrs. Walter .Webb, Js confined to her bed with illness. ftVanlr Klrinnur nnti returned from their, outing on the according to the predictions of those banks of Olive lake, Grant county, in charge of the great annuul event, where they caught many big fish. Reservations for sleeping quarters They are leaving soon for thcimew and seats in the big grand stand are V home near Spokane. already coming in from Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. O'liarra left vutu fnr tv:H Rivr fift aaa ana moniana, as wen as jroni miles north of Spokane, to visit their daughter, Mrs. Stella Ken nedy. They are making the trip by automobile. " -' 35 fcEaa j w.K" "flj. jr,i 25 age. Just received direct from the factory a handsome assort ment of the famous i Oreiron. Funeral services were conducted at the home of the family August 12 by Rev. W. R. Storms. The remains were laid to rest beside the graves of his father and mother in Masonic cemetery. - f Crowds Coming to Frontier Days Y Walla Walla. Aug 22-The X crowds at the Frontier celebration 1 t.. l-ij a . o . . 1 . . v n 4L lo oe neiu nere ovpieniuer 11, ic and 13 will be larger and more in forested than ever lieforc in the family have history of the big wild west fete. OMok memm mi the entire lot X Twelve suits grays, sizes 9 to 14 years, priced from A Eight suits grays, sizes 12 to 16 years a Twolvo enita hlnpa s?7f Q in 12 vpnrs .... ......... Thirteen suits browns, sizes 8 to 16 years.... ,.v.$8 to $15 Five suits mixed, sizes 13 to 15 years :.:....$10 to $16 Six suits corduroys, sizes 9 to 12 years ....y...,::......,...........'.:..'--' One-fourth less on the above prices as long as they last. This will be far less than' the factory cost of these suits. This lot cannot be re-ordered. , 10 This means one-fourth less than the already low price, and the lot is as follows:. ... ' y ' ': " : , ? ...... $3 to $14 ...$10 to $16 $7.60 to $12 f J T 5 A AUTO ROBES many coast and eastern counties. Be sure to see them before placing your order. The J. N. York and Key-Johnson- Schrimpf threshing outfits finished the season's run yesterday and pulled in. Captain and Mrs. C. II, Smith left Wednesday for Portland, and may also visit Marshfield. Harness Store (J. D. Whitman) Milton v Oregon notice to Subscribers Tf this notice is marked it signi fies that your subscription expires Sept. 1, 1919. We , would most gratefully appreciate your prompt renewal. " - t Subscription rates by the year, $2.00; six months, $1.00; three months, 50 cents. The Leader is invariably discon Mrs. L. M. Bentley, president of the Oregon department, bss notified sit Oregon woman's relief corps organisa tions, whose members expect to attend the national conrenHoo, wblcb win be held simultaneously with tb national encampment of the grand army at Columbus, 0., on the week beginning September 7, to proceed without dulay .to secure Identification certificates from post commanders of the grand army. Tbere will ba no special session of the Oregon legislature to ratify the woman's suffrage amendment unless tbe situation becomes such that 'the fats of tbe movement depends upon tbe .vote of Oregon and a majority of tbe legislators pledge tnemnolvea to refrain from considering loglvlarlon other than the amendment at losue, according to an announcement by Gov ernor Olcott 1 i f y y y y j j j y t i o O O SHOE FOR SCHOOL WEAR FOR BOTH BOYS MB GELS " It will be a pleasure to uto show you our Bplendid slock of shoos for your children's school wear-shoes that have been carefully selected, that will give the most wear and at 1 a reasonable price. Our orders were placed last spring for this merchandise, and a sub- X stantial saving results in price. An army shoe for the boy or youth at from 3.60 to $5.00. y A strong yet neat shoo for the girl at from $2.00 to W.50. O Strong yet dressy shoes for the growing girl who wears a woman's size but desires a V girl s last, we nave inese in ino iow neeis in oiata snu uu, nu v vb .w j less than city pricea to you. . SE7TSON-GND PRICES. A lot of odds and ends at less than former prices. -In this lot we have about threo dozen pairs of white canvas sandals that are worth 1.75 to 2.00 the pair. To close them out our price will bo 1.19 the pair. . Hats for the Boys r . A new shipment of hats for the little fellows just in-hats In pretty plaids and strong service hats for the smaller boys -dressy, mannish blocks for the larger boys. Just tbe hats the boys wantdesigned for juvenile wear and having the dressy touch so much de sired. . ' c m mm wm an mm m e an a a WoM n ri av s.;a ii ma wm ma ai mm as u is i i mi. iu uuhb yiniu hh ii Bnii iin h (3 h ti tin ii tf y y y- t y t j ? y f y y ? X ? tinued at expiration."