Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1919)
BREVITIES- Uwii Scholl and family of remlle ton wk end (ruft of the R. !. Reynauds. Mist Elsie O'Harra U assisting Mrs. Geo. B. Carmiehael durinjr the ruth of f 11 work. Matter Egbert Scrimshcr of Pen dleton was a recent visitor at the M. C. Eagleton home. Mr. and Mr. Ellsworth Wood pent tha Thanksgiving holidays with fricada in Walla Walla. Tht Silver Tbaw Ll Saturday afternoon Uiia lo- i cality experienced ong of those sin gular vUiUUona of Miir Winter known a a ailvcr thaw. All morn ing the weather waa "taft," a tha Scota ', an Oregon mitt prevail ing. Suddenly the lower air turned cold and every wet ob.iect found it self abruptly encased with k. Sunday morning the people awoke to look out upon a world transformed into clearest crystal. Every thrub and tree was miracle of frostwork; the alightest breew produced a crisp rattling of icicles at the froien twiga napped at ita passing. All through Saturday night tho continued noise of cracking branchet, Mittea Eileen and Patricia Eagle- breaking polc and snapping wirea ton were week end gucata at the reminded one of the roar of an ap- home of Edgar Simpson. proaching tornado. Sunday morning Mr. and Mr. Charles Price enter- when the aun came out and auffl tained the W. S, Price family at a cicntly melted the ice ao that drop bountiful dinner on Thanksgiving ping globulea merrily pelted Mother ... Earth, the scene was quite similar to 1 : U f..l,i.l Mis. Velma Gcrking is ill at her " pitw - home this week, having undergone an operation Saturday for tho remove! of her tonsils. Miss Frank Harris Davis has se cured apartments at the E. W. skillet onto the kitchen floor. The electric light and telephone systems suffered. Lights went out about ten o'clock Saturday night by reason of many broken wires, and the towns of Athena and Weston were in Achilles residence and is now com- darkneM -joomy and unwelcome un til the following Sunday evening fortably located there. R. F. Johnson of Fairview Farm re turned Monday from Pendleton with How existence was endured at night by the pioneer residents of these two his wife and youngest daughter, who pic(.8 until Edison came to their re- have been under treatment there lor Notice to Subscribers renewal Subscription rates by tho year, $2.00; six months, $1.00; three months, 50 cents. The Leader is invariably dian- tinued at expiration. several weeks. Pronounced improve ment is reported in their condition. representative, started out Monday subacription expires to follow hi. new mail route for the J Wtf wouk M first time. He goes direct now from ..., nnlinf.. ... nPOItm Tamarack school house to Basket -"","' " ' ' mountain, leaving out his trip to the sawmill. He thus avoids already about a foot of snow. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Van Winkle were hosts at a merry dinner party on the national Feast Day. Guests were: Mrs. Martha "Van Winkle, Mrs. ;cf wlth his great ilium inant, ap Kittie Ray, Miss Ruby Brodison of proached the status of a mystery to . Walla Walla, Miss Irene Banister, the present-day populace. Miss Lola Key, Miss Gertrude Van' some of Athena's shade trees Winkle, Lewis and William Van Win- broke down under the 'weight of ice, kle. and many others lost their limbs in The Eastern Star banquet which countless numbers. The scene was took place last Friday evening was a not unlike war pictures of Argonne most happy event. Guests from Ten- wood rUllcry practice dleton in attendance were: Mes- S late unpleasantness A dame Winn Johnson, A. A. Kimball.. tree E- c- RKcrg yard on Leota Brown, Minerva Morse. Will Jefferson street. Athena, and narrow Wyrick: Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Avison. ' writer of his residence. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McRae motored ' noted that eh-lle ,rcc lhat , over from Walla Walla to participate n ioW uffcre1 the worst, in the festivities. others being scarcely damaged. Five telephone poles went down at L. H. Dowd and family have moved Weston 8nd -0 k than 24 lines to Washtucna, Wash., where Mr. were put out of actjon. An ancient Dowd will farm 750 acres of wheat box-elder tree in the yard of James isnu. a husk wuivauj ,.CI(luUv. H icc on water treet. having a and friendf assembled at their home trunk larcr jn diameter than a on Weston mountain, where they nlan.g botiv fc( plit throun tho have lived eleven years, for a farewell hcart Thc fremendous crash accom party. Coffee, cake, sandwiches and pany;n its destruction was distinct chicken were served, and barring mu- )y hoard by Frank pricCf rt,siding on tual regret over the parting an even- Normai Heights. Thoroughfares ing of pleasure and festivity was en- were blocked by fallen branches of joyed. trees, and Marshal Avery had to get On Saturday afternoon, December exceedingly busy with an axe in or 13, the ladies of the M. E. Church, dcr to clear the way for traffic. South, of this city will hold a Christ- Walla Walla's experience with the mas bazaar and cafeteria supper at silver thaw was similar on a larger Memorial halL Many appropriate scalo to that of Athena and Weston, and useful articles suitable for gifts Pendleton did not suffer, save that it are being made and will be on sale found itself in the traditional posi at that date. A cooked food booth tion of Moses "when thc lights went will also be a leading feature. Sup- out." A gasoline engine was com per will be served at 5:30. A cordial missioned by the Tribune in order to invitation is extended to everyone to get out its Sunday morning edition, attend. --- Swas-Te-K. Campfire held its re- Entertains Club ular semi-monthly meeting with the Mrs. W. S. Payne was hostess to Guardian, Mrs. J. H. Roland, the af- the Saturday Afternoon Club at her ternoon of November 29. All thc home, on November 29. In spite of members but one resiwnded to roll- the inclement weather a majority of call. Homecraft honors were award- the members were present. Reports ed to Bertha Starmer. Alice Powell. ot the Thanksgiving market and the Aileen Eagleton, Blanche Thorsen recent Civic club luncheon held at and Charlotte Hass. Thc afternoon Pendleton were entertaining features was spent in fashioning articles for the business session. Miss Ella the Christmas bazaar to be held De- May Harmon, county demonstration cember 13. agent, came up from Pendleton to at- w . , , , , . tend the meeting. Tho following pro- It is announced that an old-time gram numbcrg werc y. gospel meeting begins in the Bap- Sn(f( AuW Ung Synethe CIub tist church next Sunday evening, De- PBperAyr and iu Environs-Mrs. cember' 7, under the management of jj Coodwjn. the pastor, who will be assisted in Reading, "A Man's a Man for a' every way possible by other pastors That" Mrs. E. MT Smith, of the town. Pastor Storms extends violin soloMre, Pinkerton, ac the following invitation: "All people cmnai,!(i hv m. Jnnh wr.r t t t I t t t t I t t ti I of the town and community, far and near, are 'cordially invited to attend and assist in every way possible, as the piano. The guests then proceeded to the dining room, where tables laid with the only intention of this meeting is 8nowy naptry were )03t veulag the eye. Rofreshftients consisting of to build up the Kingdom of God and 1 . 1 1. . 1 T . M ... - w lu...uni.uU .ufi xreuBie vi V..C jcc crt,am cakC( coffc(J anJ opcra community. stick candy werc 8crved by Mfg j Roast duck was the piece de rcsitt- Harl Williams and Mrs. A. J. Mc ance of a Thanksgiving feast held at Intyre. Mrs. R. W. Brown was a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ranzy guest of the club at this meeting, York. Jokes and happy reminiscence and made a few remarks in happy added much to the pleasure of the vein, event, and the day was one long to be remembered by those present In- Friday evening at a meeting of the vited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Pendleton Current Literature club, N. York, Miss Winnie York, Grant Mrs. Lilian Fredericks of this city and Dillard York, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse gave a most instructive address on York, Mr. and Mrs. John Beamer, the life of the Chinese. Many inter Miss Arvilla Beamer, Arthur Beam- esting curios were exhibited, includ er, Juanita Beamer, Mr. and Mrs. ing small shoes of the Chinese wo Harvey Day and children, Mr. and men, ivory articles and jnde orna Mrs. Henry Boamer, Pratt Maybcrry, minis. Mrs. Fredericks' talk was Miss Florence Banks, Miss Lois May- based upon personal experiences had berry, . Irvin Maybcrry, Miss Lilian during seven years of educational Jennings and Miss Lola GasebelL work in China. That is just what our store reminds you of. All in holiday attire, the Christmas spirit pervading every nook and corner; Christmas Roods display ed everywhere; well selected, practi cal Rifts for everyone. We want you to visit our store and share with us tho joy of this holiday preparation season. Allow us to r.ho,w you through the store and assist in making your gift selection; whether it be a simple toy or practical service k'arment it will afford us pleasure to show you. Coats H osieay LADIES' COATS They Are Going Rapidly ONE THIIU) LESS WHY HESITATE NOW? We have left in our stock about 20 coats. These arc the very choicest garments coats of soft and velvety woolens, the beautiful Silvertones, fur trimmed plushes and velours are among those presented in this magnifi cent offering. ALL CHILDREN'S COATS AT ONE THIRD OFF A splendid assortment of heavy ker seys with big comfy collars; trimmed in belts and buttons; any little gul would be happy in one of these. Sizes 8 to 16 years. C.IFT HOSIERY You'll never make a mistake by giv ing hosiery, for to our knowledge there's no one who has too many stockings. Choou from our complete varieties at $1.50 up to $3.00 I'air All styles and colors are here. Come make selection while assortment is at its best. Our suggestion -is to make your se lections early. Very few goods in stock can be duplicated. RIBBONS-X-MAS RIBBONS Ribbons for every purpose; all want ed plain colors ami clever novelties; widths, qualitiees and prices to suit all. Again we advise early selections. GIFT SUGGESTIONS BLANKETS Why not a pair of pure wool blan kets for Christmas? We have them in the dainty colors, large plaids, full size, very handsome a practical and. useful gift $8.50 to $16.50 WHY NOT SHOES THIS CHRISTMAS? If you are wise you will buy your shoes now for your future needs. The prices will go higher than you think. We bought months ago, and while many of our shoes have advanced $3.50 to $4.50 per pair, we are still selling at the old price. Take our ad vice and provide or your needs now. HOUSE SLIPPERS The warm felt slippers for home wearthe soft, comfy kind. That solves the problem for Christmas. $1.85 to $2.25 THE MEN'S TIES SECTION Beautiful soft silks in striking pat terns so much in vogue; the new shapes with flowing ends. You will find your Xmas ties here. Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Kid (loves, Slippers, Warm Golf ( loves, Sox of Silk and Wool, Caps, Suits, Ov ercoats, Shirts. A HAT FOR HIM What could be more practical? A mighty good hat for $5.00. Others priced $2.39 to $7.50. LADIES PURSES Through fortunate AND BAGS purchases we are able to show a very extensive line of the newest and most attractive novelties in ladies' purses, bags, pock et books, in a variety of shapes and leathers. Prices 50c to $9.00. TOYS TOYS TOYS The store is now full of toys en gines, horses, dolls, teddy bears, cu pies, games, books, dishes, animals, pictures. They can all but talk and walk and are sure to fill the children with delight. Many new novelties just out this season. All to make one hap py time for the kiddies. Merchandise is very scarce, and you will do well to make selections early. - Make your selection now while the stock is complete, for his or her Xmas bathrobe; packed one in box, cords to match, $3.50 to $0.50. LADIES' SHOES AT $3.59 Shoes are constantly going up in price but we can still save you money on this assortment. All ladies' shoos, all good and serviceable ; well mdde ; some patent leathers, some heavy gun metal; most sizes; the whole lot, about 100 pairs only, while they last, $3.59. WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES $1.00, $1.50, $1.65, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.75 . Dainty checks, stripes and floral pat terns, and daring plaids of unusually good ginghams and percales. Sleeves are full length or three-nuarter, Necks V or round. Fancy collars and cuffs and large pockets trimmed with band ing, and touches of hand embroidery, make these extra size frocks dainty and feminine as well'as practical.. Ribbons Ohep w WESTON MERCANTILE CO. p i 3 3 ft K.J