r
fi
PI
-
3
in' '-"
l
Asaofcher Carload ot
are ready for immediate
delivery.
(Phone 761) Milton, Oregon
The Cunt That Failed
Pirn Clly and Oiiw of Dm Trie
boy Jim, Marvin and Claud
went hunting for doer and bear thl
week in the region of Crouae moun
tain. They saw thrt doer and one
bear, and Sim and Marvin shot
away considerable ammunition with
out materially disturbing the equan
imity of the game. Sim waa so
euro of hia doer that ho waited
until it reached a apot where the
carcass would be timy to handle
before blazing away. Later he dl
cowriSI that his sights had been
raided - he doesn't know how or
when. Sim and Marvin both shot
freely at the bear, but as it was in
the j)oor light of early dawn they
had some excuse for missing. The
leader's rH)rtingJ editor Is, a bit'
peeved anyhow, as he has been de
prived of several "baits" of bear
meat and venison which he feels to
have been legitimately his due and
which he confidently expected upon
hearing of the great hunt.
Morrow County Crops
It. W. Hrown canto up by tiain
yesterday from his Morrow county
ranch, the roads being too poor for
motoring. "Rufw" is well plcucd
with his crop this year, considering
thv'seawn. He had an average of
181 bushels per acre from SOU acres
of turkey ml and hybrid wheat,
some of which went S3 bushels to
the acre. All of it grades as No.
1. Andy Douglas had between
4500 and 4f00 sacks from 640
acre. '"Rufe" says that It Is
merely a question of farming care
fully in Morrow to get profitable
results. One farmer who handles
something like 3000 acres and had
a very poor crop this year, admits
that ho would be better off if . he
gave half his land away. On the
other hand, by good farming, the
Irvine boys among the new comers
in Morrow made an average of 20
bushels of No. 1 wheat from their
entire acreage. Land values are
advancing, he says, and general con
ditions are encouraging with the ex
ception of the roads, which will put
anything but a "tin lizzie" on the
blink. As to water, he has found
plenty by drilling to a depth much
loss than is ordinarily necessary in
his neighborhood near lone.
The Last Word :
Your wife should always' have it
and, she says . :
"Let's Go!" "
This is our last word, because the Big Walla
Walla Fair is on next week
Scpt'mbor 10-11-12-13
The greatest Livestock Exhibition over gathered to
gether in Southeastern Washington. ' ,
v FRONTIER DAYS
Three Bi Days of Wild West Sport on September 11-12-13
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL ,- ' '
. EXHIBITS
Bio Carnival. Attractions l
REDUCED RAILROAD HATES'..
INCREASED FUN AND FROLIC!
WALLA WALLA AGRICULTURAL AND STOCK FAIR
. Walla Walla Washington, Sept. 10-11-12-13.
.W.o.b.d
and Coal
WITH MY OWN HAUL
ING FACILITIES, I CAN
SAVE YOU MONEY. : : :
Gilbert Ellis
a;
KEEP KLEEN
I Have a Sliower
THESE DRY TIMES . i
TUB AliD SHOWER 1
BATHS
WESTON
' -CLARK WOOD, Pabliihcr . -
. -( SUBSCRIPTION RATES
- StHctit in A(fbnct ,
The Year $2 00
Six Months ... 1 00
Three Months .....p.". 0 60
TODAT, SEPT. S, - - 1
EnUrd at th ( at Wot.a, Ortgaa
oiccaod-clm nallmatlcr.
.. ; ADVERTISING RATES
Regular, per inch per insertion 15c
Transient, per inch per insertion 20c .
Locals; per line per insertion... lOe ,
LEADER must have' the cash for each and
every Bubcnption. Moreover, ine
cash-in-advance system is in com-
Smallpox Regulations
The following , quotations relat-
Six Hundred Gallons aa Hour
On ; August 28 Superintendent
Avery measured the flow of water
passing over Rocky Ford on Pine
creek some three miles above town,
where all the water in the stream is
at the surface on the bedrock, and.
found It to be only 600 gallons per T
hour, tie also xouna mat 4B'J gal
lons per. hour passes through the
six-inch discharge pipe at the dam,
f Dl S. L KBi
Veterinary Surgeon
' pliance with postal law and Oregon ing to smallpox are from Rules and fJS&PIfi
uaJZ. !, .nhiher Regulations of -State Board of fhu hinf l?Ll2l'-1
upon the Oregon
Ions at the dam. However, the en-
Hospital at corner of Main
and Broad streets.
tire 600 gallons is caught, as shown r
not less titan t..i,- n . m,:u ,
. - . a. . a 1 IIIMins T.iS uww v- wa w niuv vi
Phone - Main 253 J
WESTON BATHS. BARBER
and TAILOR SHOP ;
R. L. Reynaud I
HOMER I. WATTS
Attorncyat'Law
i'rcitc.r In all State ; ami Kedwral
' Courta.
ATMHNA. OKP.OON
is liable fora delinquent subscrip- "f"'1,"' . baswi
tion. and he is protected against ..Qu8ntim5
nanoM ih.t ha Hnoai'f wnnf If hf . i l
o.a ..w v.... . iweniY-oneaavs aiier tne rjeinnninir i. .l
wants the Leader, therefore, he will 0f the disease. Quarantine not re- thatWeslon gitt (thecnti n www'w
nave xo pay in aoyance. . suddIv furnished by I' m creek, w th it
We have reason to believe that cleared up and cessation or all none the cxcepUon of u,e loM from letk.
all or nearly all of . these good
and throat discharges.'
"Members of the household who
to
A WORD OF EXPLANATION
Ing pipes. Superintendent Avery u
want u v , " : . " is connaenc tnai given souna -pipct j
nave ihu we uranx w iiitc uevii ,kw,..l,.. itu Mt n .u.tu. i
help maintain a newspaper n successfully vcinaUd within s.rven 'lt"X
itOn. II mey aO, We COrumiiy jrcaioinajr null ui Itravc MJC liuumj,
provided contact with patient
sick-room articles
' The Weston Leader had a large them next week.
number of subscription expirations, ' 1 1 W-
September 1st, and the response' to t j By way of encouraging its strug-
its marked notices has been quite gling suburban - neighbor over the
prompt and generous., , hill, Weston has been sending it at
v Inevitably, however, there are different times a number of the
some t who have hot yet ."gotten best citizens of this metropolis,
around", to renewing. . To these - '3
we wish, to say that we want them ' The "oldest weather man in Ore
. and need them as subscribers are gon" is on the job to better purpose
; quite as essential to the operation and gave - us a rain yesterday'
of a country paper as water to a doubtless in anticipation of the
mHlwheel. Practically without ex- criticism eisewhere in 'this paper,
ception they are lo'ng-time patrons, ' ,
as "good as " wheat," and to cut ; Tm Pioneers and Soldiers' Mem
them off is like losing a tooth in the orial Hall is rapidly taking shape
' old days of far from painless den- "d form, and is destined soon to
tistry. , , .become a tource of pride, delight
Nevertheless, we must and Will and ratiffaction to every resident of
cut them off with this number of this community. . -
the paper, as we are determined to
abide by our cash-in-advaiice rule.
If they understood our problems
theyvould understand our position.
It costs tnonev and timp and fffnrt.
to run a country paper," yet tinder nara'lte'
the credit system we lost hundreds
of dollars on poor-pay subscribers
invite nay, 'earnestly urge them
w buu:..uk.u De-gong mugt also
liable pioneer sheet quits coming to bath and dressed In clean un-
is avoided; such
take a disinfect
entire
flow at the dam. Weston s water-
l works system would be sufficient to
BOX STADBY
supply it through the summer sea
son by gravity alone.
exposed clothing.'
iiifl(B iuO
sf alee !
If you want the best COAL
in - the market, give ME
your order. i . ;
I want to sell COAL to sat
isfied customers only.
P.T. HARBOUR
The Weston Leader is on a cash
basis, and positively wants no busi
ness otherwise. Clark Wood, pub
lisher. ' v
IN DENTISTRY
In Lange Variety
Dainty Design
and
Goodwin's Drag Store
a fi u v iljj u- r 31 l n v J
"Moral cootie"', the- phrase in
vented by a Portland prosecutor, is
just about the aptest description
we have seen of an "I Won't Work
It will be a world relief when the
Irish get their independence,
so
in order to permit good-pay sub- that they win do all their fighting
scribers to renew when they got and agitating themselves.'
ready. We could not make "fish of
one and fowl of another," and in " We wonder if the Plumb plan is
those days anyone who wibhed could 8Iso on the level. '
and did get the Leader on time.
Now,, however, no one gets the Santa Barbara lady batht-rs iint
Leader on time, and we wish the jnlka dots on their bare limbs. We
fact generally understood. Two fancy that if there were a vote on
dollars now are worth no more than the legality of this practice, the
one dollar before the war, and . we eyes would have it. ,
mm - - a ' mm '
Koivstiieione
to get your
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
SET
before you spoil the
--. . wheels.
E.
' (At Old Lieuallen shop.)
R. Hall I
" The E. R. Parker System, found
ed upon an idea" of Dr. Painless
Parker, represent the most, ad
vanced thought in dentistry. It ia
lie and the profession. 'It make! gwass
the necessity of dentistry widely
known, and enables the public to
have their teeth" skillfully cared for
at fnndprnta eaut'l A tinmlipr fit
people now living in Weston have H
had dental work done in the Port- ft
land and other offices where the E,
R. Parker System Is used, and are
familiar with its advantages and
economies. There are twenty-four
complete offices where this System
is employed. More offices are be
ing, opened from time to time and
the System is being extended fur
ther East. Recently a complete
new office was opened in Pendleton,
where the dental service is equal in
every way to work done, In all
office under the Iirker- System.
The I'nrker idea has not only made
dentiatry . better, but has made
prices less and has eliminated the
fear of pain. V.V
I"' V
8
8
Beioss
for decorating and beaut
fying walls and ceilings.
We have it In white and
many attractive colors.
Furniture Store
-a