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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1919)
X BnTiTTiES " Fred McGrew wu recent busi ness visitor at La Grande. The E. 0 DeMom family were dinner guesta Sunday at the Dr. C. II. Smith home in Athena. John Hniren landed a An fat bear weighing around ing a rcecnt hunt An obliging upland stork brought them. They merely have his sym a little daughter Monday to the rthy. home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boohor. Q . MW g fam. Mrs. Dalton of Portland has been vr of lullman, Wafcln near which th rnMt thia week of her son-fn- eitv he has rented a ranch, was in law and daughter, lr. and Mrs. w. town this week P. Bonnet. Jones and Pinkerton were out Will Appear in Joint RedUl again Sunday on one of their fre- A Joint recital by Lela Saling, quent deer hunts. After exploring dramatic soprano, and Gail Miller considerable territory In the region Williams, juvenile dramatie reader of the toll gate without result, they and story-teller, will be giwn at the returned in the evening to their Presbyterian Church In Pendleton car, only to And that it refused to (he evening of September 80, under" budge. They then took another the aiwploea of the Woman's Socl little stroll of about a doxen mites cty 0f the Church, which brought them to the Shed These talented peop' are both Price place and Shed brought them favorites with Weston audiences and to town, which they reached around their recital will without doubt be 9 m. As the Leader's sporting an event of much merit. Lela Sal ing scored a signal success at ner in it. la ii appearance in vaua au in jr , ' T' alitor is indebted to each of these 300 pounds, dur- IuckIw hmUn fof , chunk of dc,r on the Imatuia. m Jof- not fi,, to deride The Sidney Tuckers have returned from Canada and are domiciled in Mrs. Susan Tucker's cottage on Normal Heights, for the winter. Mrs. James E. McDaniol was a Weston visitor Sunday. Mrs. Mc Daniel is a member of the Athena school faculty for the year entered upon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Carmichael have returned from a trip to Port land and Seattle. While in Port land, Mr. Carmichael underwent an operation for throat affection. The Ladies' Guild will meet at at the artists' concert oi n tmic Mountain Music Festival. The Wal la Walla press commented upon her work most favorably. She has also received flattering mention in IVrt land paper concerning work pre- after attending the varloua appearances in Round Up, Hugh came bok f ... about two montns ago. ai- , y .n i--.. - K-rvru wu ui - ... . , ,,t,.i.. CASH MARKET FUESII MEATS OF ALL KINDS HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR livestock; HIDKS. TELTS. &c. HASS&SAUER! . H LUNCHES jj ICE CREAM CIGARS CANDIES Dakar's Goods i! I Davis & Ellis jl Phone your dray orders, 93, or call at store. A.w.Luim General Insurance and Real Estate LIFE HEALTH FIRE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE to sell your it is tafablo Do you want property? If I CAN SELL IT have child overseas tor having served on witn me mm artiiiery. u..,v - - - - - f d ent into action July Cth ana was . - - - - t fWhninrl elms, wwu rru, - interpretations captivate his audi- A ence. He is a graduate of the Ado- T line Alvord Dramatic School, 1-aM. j season's work was pursued under the direction of Mrs. Herbert Garr V rtcau oi turuunu, vuv m- v. most dramatic critics of the North west. Mrs. Saling and Manter Williams will appear in recital at Walla Wai- This unit ti and was almost constantly fighting and clias- inir the Huns until the armistice. Hugh -had the rare privilege one. dav of sitting on a log in the field just of action and reading his obituary in the Weston Leader. V V -V V A BEAUTIFUL, WELL-SELECTED STOCK Or Miss Frank Harris Davis, a mem ber of Weston High School faculty, and recently from the east, found th Round Un most novel entertain ment. Miss Davis had never before a also, the evening of October 3. seen a bucking horse, and several or the home of Mrs. Marvin Tice the specialties siagea ien ner wine next Thursday afternoon. October eyed and breathless. Many snap 2. when Mrs. Price and Mrs. S. J. shots were taken, with a view to Culley will be the hostesses. giving eastern friends a glimpse of Judge and Mrs. Warren A. Wood ir llnrl.ti si vi thnir mttrni home to Gold Beach. They will spend two known dentist, is moving East from .lavs in Portland, and will also at- the Coast. He has just opened one life "out where the west begins. Dr. Painless Parker, the widely- tend the state fair at Salem. Rev. S. E. Powell writes that he is well pleased with his new location at Corvallis, Montana. The climatic conditions are quite similar to thow of Baker, Oregon, and the field appears a promising one. Mrs. William Baker, S3 years old, passed away Monday at her home in Adams," where she had long resided. Until his death two years ago, the husband of Mrs. Baker was post master of Adams. of his E. R. Parker System oitices in Pendleton. This makes twenty four offices altogether comprising the largest dental organization in the world. The particulars about this new Pendleton office are given in another column. Schools and colleges throughout the country are experiencing sunny days, since enrollments have never been so heavy. Corvalils expects to welcome 2600 students to O. A. C., being an increase of one thou sand over the usual registration. Miss Esther Williams writes and the University of Oregon antic enthusiastically of her work and ipates the greatest year in the his social life at Mills College. She has tory of that school. lorwaraea . copy vx VJ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lindstrom of Weekly a newsy sheet published visiting in every Thursday by the Assoc.ated Wegton thh wk at A. w. Students of the college. Lunde residcnce rollowingr a trip "The lawns were nice and green to the Pendleton Round Up. Mrs. in Salt Lake, but typhoid and pne- Lindstrom is a sister of Mr. Lun monia made me hurry back to Wes- dell. Mr. Lindstrom is a represent- ton; I like the good air here, remarked George Ashworth, who returned Saturday night from a business trip to the Utah metrop olis. Claude Warren and Mrs. D. W. Warren of Eltopia, Wash., and Mrs. Wilbur Muckle of Connell. Wash., were guests of Mrs. E. M. Warren last Sunday. They were also house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Warren of Pendleton during the Round Up. "If there is any truth in the old gaw that swarms of yellow-jackets presage a hard winter, you would Deuer De locating your arcucs anu shaking the moths from woolen un derwear," observed James E. Mc Daniel, who was down from his mountain ranch Sunday, relating numerous annoying experiences with these winged pests. Just received direct from the factory a handsome assort ment of the famous 5 A AUTO ROBES Be sure to see them before placing your order. ative farmer of the lone district. The estate of the late Ellis E. Pinkerton was admitted to probate Wednesday, and Charles L. Pink erton was named as administrator. S. A. Barnes, E. M. Smith and C. W. Avery were named as apprais ers. Mrs. Fannie McBride is recover ing from the effects of her recent accident. A little thing like a broken wrist does not incapacitate "Aunt Fan" from presiding over her home with accustomed aplomb. E. F. Averill has been appointed agriculturist for the Exchange Na tional Bank of Spokane. Mr. Averill has been with the United States Bureau of Biological Survey with headquarters at Pendleton. Word has been received from Miss Anice Barnes to the effect that both she and Miss Thelma Ander son are delighted with their work at Homestead, Oregon. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge will hold a special meeting next Tuesday evening, September 30, and has business of importance to transact. Good seven-room house with mod ern appointments and six lots for sale at a bargain. Terms. Robert Proudfit. X x X X T EARLY ACTION ON i FOOD ACT WANTED $ Washington. Continued reports to I i x x X X X X X X t ? ? t t f ? X X X ? t t ? ? ? ? ? T ? t ? T T ? department of Juitle of profliwlnf in boea and other werlng apparel and of Incrcaiwd prices for th now sugar crop caused the department to rail on Chairman Hsugen of the houae arl cultural commlttM for early action on th administration amendments to the food control act. Assistant Attorney-General Aon wrote Chairman llauren: "We are also Just advised that the Hollls 8u-ar corporation of California is placing the new crop of beet suxar on the market at $11.50 per 100 against 19. which la the prevailing price for the old crop. This being a case or individual action and the new crop not being controlled by the sugar equalization board, the department can not take effective action In the matter until the amendments are paaaed." The amendments asked are delayed by a dispute between house and senate-over legislation to control rents In the District of Columbia. FULL U AWAITS YOUR INSPECTION At the Store where the Customer is Considered f and Profiteering Not, Countenanced MEN'S HATS MEN'S HATS I New lines just received of the newest novelties in all tho Into colors and blocks. PRICED $3.60 to $6.00 The young nun's hots in shapes becoming to boy wearing, their first lonp; pants. For boys too largo for tho kids' hat wo have just what they want in shapes to suit and priced at from tl.&O to $3.50. Ckiktrzfl Cxxzxsxitt $100,000 FIRE AT KELSO Flames Destroy Kilns with 10.000,000 Shingles. Kelso. Wash. Fire of unknown origin, storting at midnight Saturday, burued 5,000.000 shingles In the dry kilns of the McLane Lumber Bhlnglo company here and an additional S, 000,000 stored In aheds and three car loads on a track adjacent. Working damage estimated at $100,000. The fire, which was lh worst in the history of Kelso, suddenly broko out in the kiln farthest from tho mill. The night crew was work Inn at the time, but when It was discovered the men found they were unablf to copo with It. as it spread so rapidly. Potato Yield Falls. Washington. Condition of the lato commercial potato crop on September 1 indicated a yield of 123.618 carloads, a decrease of more than 22,000 car loads from the estimate on the same, date last year, according to a report by the department of agriculture. Practically every state the report said, will show a decreased commercial crop, the estimates of which do not take Into account potatoes raised for local supply and not entering into carload shipments. Notice to Subscribers If this notice is marked it signi fies that your subscription expires Oct. 1, 1919. We would most gratefully appreciate your prompt renewal. Subscription rates by the year, $2.00; six months, $1.00; three months, 50 cents. The Leader is invariably discon tinued at expiration. 4000 Pay Tribute to Late Governor. Salem. In the new livestock sta dium, sponsored and erected on the state fair grounds through the efforts of the late Covernor Wltbycombe, 5000 persons assembled Monday eight and paid tribute to Oregon's war ex ecutive and the thousands of brave and unselfish youths who took up arms against the enemy both at home and abroad. 1 WW WW ' WD innan s Harness Store (J. D. Whitman) Milton -. - Oregon Strayed From the George Winn pasture, one blue mare two years old, branded I P on right shoulder; one gray yearling mare, unbranded; one gray mare, two years old, branded circle under II, left shoul der. Reward. Address or phone Ralph Kinnear, Milton, Or. Farmers Exempt From Anti-Trust Law Washington. Before passing tba general deficiency bill, the bouss again exempted from prosecution under the anti trust laws all organizations of la borers and farmers combining to In crease wages or maintain reasonable prices for farm products. Theodore P. ShonW Called by Death. New York. Theodore Perry Shonts, president of the Interborougb Rapid Transit company and former head of the Panama Canal commission, died here after several months of illness. t ? T ? f T T t T ? t ? T T T t t J ? T J ? X I I t ? MEN'S SUITS-Just in, a shipment of the famous CLOTIICRAFT SUITS in browns, blues and novelties. These we own at the old price, which means a substantial saving to you. We announce the agency of the famous LAMM line for men's special order Buits. These are strictly high grade, all wool and of the very best material. What is more, de ' livery is guaranteed. We are just in receipt of a wire that a general price advance will tako place on all orders received after September 21. Let us have your order now, and save at least ten percent MILLINERY New invoices continue and our line is very complete. Sales have been larger than in any previous season, and we invite you to inspect this line. We are proud of this department and leave nothing undone to have complete showings. COWTS Do not hesitate to place your order for your fall coat. Coats are selling rapidly, yet our big lino is complete. Prices, however, are going higher and goods are very difficult to get. Our prices will not advance so long as our stock lasts, but we will be compelled to pay higher for re-orders. Plushes, heavy cloths, trimmed becomingly. Some are as low as $12.50, some as high as $78.00, but you can buy a very pretty and u very ser viceable coat for, $25.30 and 35.00. An attractive line of children's coats. SH06S Late shipments ar.e arriving and are what you have been asking for. School shoes pretty dress shoes boys' army shoes men's army shoes men's new tan English ladies' pretty two-toneand the prices from 6.&0 to $9.00. A very few at $10. One lot of children's shoes, odds and ends, to close out at $1.93. . , Blackheads, blotches and pimples are generally caused by the im proper action of the bowels. Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea regu lates the bowels, cleans the stomach, Everybody ,( war prices for any clears the complexion from the in- ,,lns j',e nag to offer and thinks the side nature's way "Get that other fellow should take what was con healthy, happy look." H. Good- sldered to be satisfactory Art years win. Adv. ago. X ? ? T X t t ? ? ? ? ?' t t ? ? t ? ? ? t ?