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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1919)
lit . - . BREVITIES Winter is Klnf (A minimum temperature of eighteen degree below lro m recorded hr last night by th government ther mometer. A heavy mow began falling throughout thi MCtion early Tue flay morning. nd by Thursday cov. erod the ground to depth of foot or more. Some farmer report four torn inchca of snow in their atubbl field. The now followed prolonged eold A. Barne butchered five fine Mlllp Juringr whkh th mercury hov. Ut week. Tho prospect for rrtx around ut ab the tero mark. la pretty Singularly enough, tho now marked falling rather than rising tern- Mr. Suaan Tucker la visiting In Walla Walla and will apend the holi day aeason with relativoa there. Kulon Smith baa returned from tVndleton and it assisting in clerical work at Tho Farmer Bank of Wei-ton. W boir doughnut and pie-crust good at hi house, Carl Brandt is doing aome very prrature. Simultaneously with iu clever work in sign-writing, which Ant appearance Tueday morning attract much local attention and fa- the mercury dropped uddenly to two vorable comment Wetton' hare i I104S.19 of tho county high achool fund recently ap portioned. This U a considerable in crease over last year. 4 - . . . m.J a... lid JVr 1Z .nV.rount.Vmul - " '"' exhausted, and only rood keeper, any amount; S-miw degree below aero. The weather oon moderated slight ly, but ha since continued to cold a to lend aeriou aspect to tho fuel actuation. Athena dealer report their eoal east of Cobb ctation on the Interur ban. B. F. Haley, Frecwatcr, Or. MUs Wavel OUarra and Mi Mamie Bame have been enlisted in th ale forco of th Weston Mercan tile Co. to help take care of the hol iday trade. Conditions were relieved to ome ex tent by the release of 40 ton of eoal by tho Warren Construction compa ny, which welcome supply was dis tributed by Mayor Barrett. There i no eoal for sala In Wc ton. and only green alabwood is Mrs. Ralph Saling, who is in Tort- available for those who find them land for the winter, write that she without fuel in this critical is making splendid progress in her jjme Que dealer hope to get be vocal atudies under the direction of forc jong a rar for which he waa Gio Tyler Taglieri. compelled to pay, including freight. Miss Anice Barnes, who is teaching in advance, before hi order would be at Homestead, Oregon, ia expected considered. home the 20th of this month to pend In common with other towns in the the Yulctide season with her parents, Inland Empire served by tho Tacifie Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Barnes. Tower & Light Co., Athena and We- vi; r.ki. rlnrn u .n n. ton arc without electric power, and thusiastic worker in tho Red Cross Christmas seal campaign. Her ef forts have received commendation from tho local chairman, Mrs. F. D. Watt. Weston Lodge No. 5S. I. O. O. K., elected the following officers at re cent session: W. L. Smock, noble lights are only available for house hold use. It is expected that house holder themselves will use them sparingly. Business houses except hotel and restaurants are subject to the "no light order, which also applies to lodges and churches. The Preston-Shaffer milla and other in dustries using electric power have grand; Jack Calder, vice grand; J. E. f losed down- Conservation of fuel is Stanfield, acerctary; S. A. Barnes. the ason for this order. River treasurer. plants have froten up and juice must Clarence Thoeny, who is taking a be supplied from the coal consuming course in banking at Behnke-Walker (team plants at Walla Walla and Business college in Portland, writes Toppenish. The situation is expected the home folks that he is wall pleased to improve shortly, with his school work and is enjoying Portland school have closed be metropolitan life. cause of weather and fuel conditions Mr. and Mrs. R. Morrison recently " ot th PPWaliee ' rlet fe , ,,j . j; , ,v i ver. diphtheria and smallpox. Four lowing old friends: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown of lone, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McRae of Walla Walla and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Banister. deaths haw occurred from sleeping sickness. I t i t t t t Wilscy-Greer Nuptials Sunday, at one o'clock p. m., Miss Eunice Wilsey and Mr. Frederick Greer were united in marriage by H. Wil- There will be Sunday school at 10 a. m. and preaching at 11 a. m. next Sunday at the Methodist church. No preaching at night, on account of re- Rev. A. J. Starmer at the V rival meetings at the Baptist church, sey farm home. A. J. Starmer, pastor. The D, R. Woods sold their gar age at Montour, Idaho, and have put in a battery station at Mountain Homo. They write that they are do ing a good business and are well pleased with their new location. The bride was tastefully gowned in whit satin and the groom wore a suit of navy blue. Mias Emma Wil kinson was bride's maid and was ad mired in a dress of lavender voile. Mr. Eldon King was best man. The ceremony was very impressive, the rinir servioo beinir employed. An Rev. Mark 0. Phinney has been elaborate wedding dinner was served quite indisposed the past week and to the guesU, who included: was unable to deliver a message to v, nni M. Frank Greer .ml f.m. his people Sunday morning. The con gregation united with that of the Baptist church for tho evening ser vice. Sim J. Culley has recently been fa voring his friends with generous samples of delicious home-made sau- ily, Mr. and Mrs. H. Waddingham, Mrs. H. N. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lieuallen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hender son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Read, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith and children, Miss Clara Tinker, Mrs. Lillie Wilkinson, Miss Emma Wilkinson, Wallace Wil- sage. Local epicures pronounced it "imron, Rev. A. J. Starmer, Lewis Van ... ..... . - TT : 1. 1 T 1 V . I tM J V I Winkle, Lola Key, and Eldon King. Mr. and Mrs. Greer aro domiciled for tho present with Mrs. II. N. Greer. The best wishes of tho com munity attend the young couple in the now life before them. superior to the famous "Little Pig Sausago" exploited by a well-known eastern firm. :Mrs. Stella Hager and Mr. Fred Faulsen were united in marriage Sat urday at Walla Walla. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Fowlsf this city. Mr. and Mrs. Paulsen will make their home on the Taylor farm near Pendleton. The season has arrived when one enjoys re-reading accounts of Eng lish holiday customs as related in Irving' Sketch Book. Miss Edna Hollenbeck recommends a careful pe rusal of Dicken's "A Christmas Car ol", to appreciate the true spirit of Ynletide. man ooodwin; corresponding eccre A vigorous effort is being made tary, Mrs. E. M. Smith; recording through various local mediums to secretary, Mr. Alice Price; treasur push the tale of Red Cross seals, er, Mrs. Ella Lavender. Saturday afternoon Mr. Alice Price A delicious lunch was served by and Mrs. E. M. Smith sold the gay Mrs. Z. C. Price, Mrs. Charles Price little stickers to holiday shoppers and the hostess during the closing visiting the Weston Mercantile Com- hour. Ten members and two truest Mrs. J. H. Price Is Hostess Mrs. J. II. Price dispensed delight ful hospitality at her home Wednes day afternoon when she entertained the Women's Missionary society of the M. E. Church, South. The business meeting included election of officers, resulting as follows: President, Mrs. Sarah Rowland; first vice president, Mrs. A. J. Starm er; second vice president, Mrs. Her- paoy's emporium, ,, Rev. Cass of Milton conducted the morning service last Sunday at the M. E. Church, South. He was assist ed y Francis Nugent, a young the ological student at Columbia College. An '.offertory solo by Mrs. Cass was a pleasing feature greatly appreciat ed by the audience. Swas-Te-Ka Campire met at the home of their Guardian, Mrs. Sarah Rowland, the afternoon of December 9. Roll call showed all members but one in attendance.' The' time was tpeft't in preparing articles for sale at the Christmas bazaar to be held the afternoon of December 20. wero present. About the only thing that tbrires on hunger is bolsbertsm. - Auother objection to high prices Is that tbey ruin the appetite. llesimliiie too moy profiteers re main steadfastly on the job. If there were nothing else to do, strikes would be more excusable. Take rare of the slight odd and the "flq" will take car of Itself. The Mexicans undoubtedly will win th pennant In the bandit league. We s 111! Christmas is at hand. Fortunately wo aro well supplied witfi stores of delightful merchandise you will want for Christmas se lections. The demoralized condition of transportation caused by the coal strike will .makeTfurther delivery of freight by the railroad company very uncertain. Our advice is to make your selection early while stocks aro complete. Let us assist you in making your shopping a real pleasure. Extra salespeople are here to servo you. Attractive displays of choicest gift articles. Bring the children to see the toys. Make this store your headquarters. Cosifcs (A) Hosiery LADIES' COATS They Are (Join Rapidly ONE THIRD LESS WHY HESITATE NOW? We have left in our stock about 20 coats. These are 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 girl . would be happy in one of these. Sizes 8 to 16 years. CUT HOSIERY You'll never make a mistake by giv ing hosiery, for to our knowledge there's no one who has too many stockings. Choose from our complete varieties at $1.50 up to $3.00 Pair All stylos 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 and clever novelties; widths, qualitioes 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? 4 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 wear the soft, comfy kind. That solves the problem for Christmas. $L85 to $2.25 THE MEN'S SECTION TIES 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 Gloves, Slippers, Warm (Jolf Gloves, Sox of Silk and Wool, Caps, Suits, Ov ercoats, Shirts. A HAT FOR HIM What could be more practical? A mightv good hat for $5.00. Others priced $2.39 to $7.50. 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 $6.50. LADIES' PURSES AND BAGS Through fortunate 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. LADIES' SHOES AT $3.59 Shoes are constantly going up in price but we can still save you money on this assortment. All ladies' shoes, all good and serviceable; well made; 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 $3.75 . Dainty checks, stripes and floral pat terns, and daring plaids of unusually good ginghams and percales. Sleeves , are full length or three-quarter, 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 hop Wow CAMTILE CO. 1