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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1919)
BREVITIES PAY ANO SAYE COSTS The books, notes and so counts of the Arm of It, Lieuallen & Son have been assigned to me, and. I wish to give notice to all who are indebted to said flqn that all such obligations are imme diately due and collectible.' Those owing R. Lieuallen & Son will best serve their own interests by paying me at once and saving costs. Weston, Ore., Oct 3, 1910. JOS. S. LIEU ALLEN. ; VESTOII. !i CASir r.TARKET Standard Theatn Program The next four programs offered at the Standard Thea.tr are exccp tkmally strong ones and all four come at the regular price of admis sion. On tomorrow (Saturday) night Dill Hart will be seen in on of his very best screen productions, "The Narrow Trail." Artcraft haa left nothing undone to make this picture one of the bet in the Hart rcper- toire. The photography Is unsur- nntmiM nam iw.-w.-d and with the Stanilnrd's X rjdlfcj Ytw) raasua iigm intuii hiwh rvnuus are assured. "Fatty Out.Wcst" is the comedy offered. - Sunday , October 5 lXrothy Dalton, "Paramount-Artcraft Girl," will be scn in "Price Mark." loathe Weekly News and L-Ko com edy 7 fi Mr. Susan Tucker has returned from a visit with relatives in Walla . Watla. - Mrs. J. Hsrl Williams and Mrs. F. D. Watts were Walla Walla vis itors last Friday. Mrs, I It. Van Winkle spent Sat urday with her daughter, Miss Ger trude, who is s student at Whitman College. Miss Villa Greer, a student at Whitman College, ent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Greer. Lwit -n mSMr ovcr the ,nlam, Mrs. James Kirkatrick and Mrs. Empire was the extraordinary R. G. Blomgrcn returned last weed periencc that befell E. from Ontino. Idaho, where iney the Tru-Blu biscuit visited relatives. Powell Francis, aviator The tantalizing prosect of fried Krause was to visit a number of Nazimova will appear in one of the chicken and roast goose lured Mrs. P"inta fcy airplane on an advertising greatest pictures ever filmed, "Out James E. McDaniel from Athena to trip. Starting from Garfield on of the Fog." a big seven-reel . .nf.in ,m.K for tkn w.W September US. the machine was feature at regular prices. Also cnjt sailing at an alitiude of 2500 feet . when it ran into a dust storm that Miss Lillian Jennings of Galax. shut out th ground from view. Virginia, is visiting at the farm of Xhe piot hvt his WHV( anj Hhen her cousirf. J. N. York. Miss Jen- mAmg was finally made in Garfield nings will attend Columbia college the maohine ony had sufficient gas at Milton, ' 0linc to run it five minutes longer. Thomas iiargis ox neniucxy pur- q prn chased zu acres unaer ine neion, Washington, ditch from W. H. r FRESH MKATS OF ALL KINDS HIGHEST GASH FOR LIVESTOCK. HIDES, TELTS. &C. HASS&SAUER J LUNCHES ICC CREAM CIGARS CANDIES Baker's Good 1 r ! I'hono vour drnv orders. 8 X T :t nr mil nt storo. ' " " a Davis & Ellis i. A. IV. LIU General Insurance and Real Estate life health fire Automobile INSURANCE raordinary ex- Tuesday, October 7 June FJvigc &&H&4&i!H$HftH$Hb4$H& R. Krause of in "Joan of the Woods." Charlie comany and Chaplin in "A Night in the Show." T m m mm ypv iviator. Mr. Thursday, October 9-Peerless ? K If VT Hi IC vT Do you want to sell your property T If it Is salable I CAN SELL IT AM Luke and Pa the Review. bought acre. She Saw the President Miss Fit her Williuins, who is at tending Mills College, writes to her parents as follows: "Writ, now 1 Min satisfied. I came hurrying .rottos President Wilson. Mills through town last Saturday with College escorted him up to Hotel civtnn hnil rvf fimt sKswm mntnin. I ... . Johnson for $25,000. The vendor in hilt npw FopH , hv. " "1"' ... T ' . ,u the land in 1910 at $110 an day8 these ruminant aninial!j he AUj anJ gM of were driven over hot dusty roads 1a..h eis was selected to Dre.nt Word has been received from when a change in location was de- president and Mrs. Wilson with bas Miss Nellie Workman, formerly a sired, but the modern-wool produc- yeis 0f flowers. The seniors carried teacher in the Weston school, that era look with delight upon the land- wrCaths, the juniors baskets of she has contracted for another year scape as it whizzes by while petrol flowers and the sophomores and in the Sheridan, Wyoming, schools does the work. freshmen bouquets. Mr. Wilson is that being her home city. yord has been received locally older than I expected him to look. , The George Whitehouse farm from a sojourner in England who He is about as tall as daddy and O near Starbuck. Washington, sold says the inhabitants of that country about such a built man as Dr. A 60.000 bushels of turkey red, l.y- are still rationed on butter and brid and bluestem wheat for ap- cheese. Two ounces of butter per nmrimntplv S ISO 000. Whitehouse week is allowed an individual: had 3300 acres in wheat this year. When one enters a meat market he she would not stand up in the au Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, for- "ftes n? f1"1 Kf IC' b" t0m merly well known Weston resi- Ukes h? butcher hands w, - dents, now located in Pendleton, ov'er and js thankful. . "In the Air" have christened their wee daugh- The J. J. Beeler estate has pre- The peculiar atmospheric condi ter Sylvan Undine. "Happy" says sented to H. Goodwin the large tion prevailing last Saturday morn it's great to play the role of a dot- clock hanging in the City drug ing provoked considerable local ing father. store. For many years the late speculation as to the probable cause John Beeler occupied a jeweler s thereof. The foll(jing obse bench in this shop and the time- tions were noted : piece win oc a nuing memorial 01 Man-Aoout-iown what s in a faithful and conscientious work- the air? Fine snow? Haven't you y ? ? ? I X X X X X X i ALL will soon be opened Arthur H. Chapman, son of Mrs. J. D. Hargett of Athena, died Sep tember 27 at Pendleton at the age of 27 years. The funeral services Carpenters, painters and decorators are making things hum, and soon all will be in readiness for the big opening event. Keep in mind the fact that this will be an occa- JS ".iibKhfi1 sion well worth while and you will want to appear & J.'tlSS'lS.SiSSi in your very best. Prepare now for that new coat, gown and hat, or the suit for Dad or the boys. You will feel much more comfortable in that brilliantly- $ lighted and attractive hall if you feel yourself cor- rectlv dressed. : " userva- r ? . .. ii im ri . were conducted at tne cnrisiian church in Athena Monday by Rev. W. S. Payne of this city. Testimony was taken Monday at Dayton, Washington, in the case of J. F. Snider vs. Allen Garnett suit for mortgage foreclosure on a tract of land along the Snake river. Clarence Rexroad of Roseburg and a number of Weston people were present as witnesses. Contractor Ash worth has com pleted the building of a five-room bungalow on his acreage east of town. A concrete basement and milk house are among the conven- noticed how cold it is? Probably up on the mountain there is a big snow storm." The Butcher "How foggy it is! A regular chilly winter fog." Cliff Culley "I don't think this is fog. It's smoke; can't you smell it?" "Doe" O'Ffnrra "Tin. ir is fill. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Prendergast with dust, you bet you; just of Seattle were visitors in Weston rnmnmn ..rrfinnrv ..1.1 ilnsi " Signs of an early winter continue to multiply. The absence of an equinoctial storm, the falling of horse-chestnuts before a killing frost and the arrival of chickadees are omens which the weather wise say cannot be disregarded. I Coats for Women, Misses and Children I last week at the home of Mrs. fcrrna Davidson. Mrs. Davidsop and daughter returned with them to , Seattle to spend a week or more in that city. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Johnson of Fairview Farm were visitors this All of which tends to demon strate that as a man thinketh in his heart, so is it. The freak storm baffled western Oregon folk as well. lent features. When painted the fairview farm were visitors this etamuet Taylor of Eugene, past oe improvement will have cost in the week in Pendleton, it being R. F.'s partmcnt commander ot the Grand nieghborhood of $1500. first trip to the county seat in a Army of the Republic, and for four The W. L. Rayborns are rejoic- twelve-month. terms county treasurer of Lane coun- ing over the acquisition of a fine C. R. Culley and family have re- ty- ws lec,ed board of con new Packard oiano which last week turned from southern Idaho, and trol t0 succeed James P. Sbaw, who made its appearance in their home have occupied the Price Bros, ranch on Normal Heights. Miss Pauline on Dry creek. Ravborn has already entered UDon er. Indicative of the rapid growth of musical studies under the direction sol- of Mrs. Lilian Fredericks. 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. resigned, as commandant of the farmed by his broth- dlers' home ' Roeburg. ..I... fcugene la the statement the nuperln- Some neat gold window sign writ- t.. ,,, . , ... . ing and general sign work has been partroenti mtd0t ,08t ne.ry 300 mord W "y persons were billed Koy nnoorn oi rendition. persons were billed on September I, 1919, for electric service than on Sep tember 1 on any previous year sines the municipal plant was built. The dusty rain storm of Saturday morning mystified Portland folks. Tbe combination of dust and water de scended gently for a couple of hours before noon and came back with a trace In tbe afternoon. It was noticed enerallv all over VnrtlnnH mil nun Matt Vanderpool returned Wed- .nriiiv in th win... rfi.t,i. nesday from Portland, accompanied was also sotlceable at "points along by his wife, who has been visiting the Columbia river highway. there. nnmn famltUa mra hln M tT Bundled wheat hay, near Athe- 236,720 In war risk Insurance claims na, for sale. L. V. Warner, 333 "y uncle Bam to those whose sons ? t T ? ? t ? ? ? t T ? T t We are fortunate to have contracted for our coats early; and now when houses are failing to make delivery we have a beautiful line of the season's newest models in the rich plushes, velours and serviceable cloths. For misses we have the model just like the big sister wears-jmsessing all the style,, beauty and service that in the larger coats charms the young girl and pleases the mother. " MILLI3MERY 1 Our millinery has been the delight of our store and we are glad to show it proud of the attractivexreations. Our customers are pleased also, and the hats are going each day. Fortunately we have new ones coming to re place them, so that the line is always full. The price is not so high. You can pay thirty or forty dollars for a hat, if you wish; but you can get a pretty one in the latest mode and made of the best material, for from $7.60 to $15.00. In fact, the city stores .would ask you from $5.00 to $10.00 more. Mrs. L.unan t-aay, wno resided in Weston seven or eight years ago, is visiting Mrs. Amy Van Skiver and other friends. The daughter of Mrs. A. J. Sample arrived Saturday from Portland to make Weston her home during the winter. Whitman street, Walla Walla, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lane, late ar rivals from La Grande, are located in Weston for the winter. Alva Wurzer is here from south ern Idaho, where he lately became a bridegroom. J. Pluve favored Weston this week with a rain both timely and copious. and husbands died In service during the war. There are 828 Insurance claims being paid In the atate through tbe bureau of war risk insurance. Tbe average policy carried 18740. Tbe government Is paying 644 compensa tion plaints to residents of Oregon. In addition to these insurance and compensation claims, there are 336 of both classes of claims under Investigation. Whitman's Harness Store (J. D. Whitman) Milton Oregon instruction in agriculture in eigm high schools of Oregon was authorized at a meeting of the state vocational education board. Schools In which this work will be carried on Include those at Hood River, Cresbam, Milton Preewater, McMInnvllle, Newberg, En terprise, Estacad and Woodburn. In troduction of the work In other schools is contemplated and It Is expected that 12 to S Institutions will be In a posi tion to give agricultural Instruction this year. Last year there were only four schools in Oregon baudllng this work. Public night schools opened Mon day in alx of Portland's school build ings. Registration is The Dalles schools surpasses that of last year by 211 puplla. An army retail store has been open ed in Portland at Fourth and Tine streets. Trices at which cull apples, are sell ing In Hood River are far above those of former years. Women workers In tbe Sheridan can nery in some instances are earning aa high ss 17 a dsy.. . ? ? ? J y y 7 i "4 ? ? 7 ? T ? BL.AMKETS Warm, fluffy blankets a delayed shipment just in-very suggestive of comfort these chilly nights. We have them in fancy, pretty patterns; pure wool, dainty plaids in woolnap, snowy white ones, dark gray for real service in either single or double; and the price is not so much higher than for the last two years-in fact, no higher than last season, due to our careful buying. t f t ? i f. T 7 X ? T T 7 Y t ? X ? ? ? ? f f ? ? t BOYS' SUITS There are still fifty suits for boys that we will close out-at less than Che i cost of manufacture. These must go, and you and the price will move them. They are good style and the material very serviceable. Your boy will look well dressed in one of these and your pocketbook will be lightly taxed. iff! t? . b nn an iffii mm mm. mtrnm a w m anav a" : m .aw - fan mm mi-m v 1 t ? T ? ? ? X ? ? X ? ? ? ?