I ft BEEViiitS Mrs. George Proebstel visited with friends ana relatives at IVndleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mclntyr wer in rcndleton Saturday, making bus iness calls. The grand jury kcwsion this week tho Wilder murder cane. A true bill was returned. Tho depot road commute was en Urged by the addition of S. A. Daiiieo, Marvin Trice and Frank Greer at the reeent meeting of tho Weston Commercial club. Its old members are Watts and E. M. Smith i WESTON SCHOOLS 5 V4h OF INTEREST TO MOTORISTS counties, tho chiefs of nollco of tho cities and towns and other near oftV They Are Safe if They Hac Applied rux nf the stale permit thosti motor for 1920 Licenses. 1 .tll.tu-ilirv .tki'i.Pttl ft.. Ill . tx .... .... I ..jl r " wayor iianisu-r, it. Kaipn, nooen ami i.iuyu mimra ,lr u,hv.,0, that end. The club voted to meet regularly every Monday evening at Memorial Hall. The service at the Mvlltodjgt church last Sunday evvning under the ausniccs of the Woman's Mis- Tho Sim Culkys motored to Walla .jonary ocitt was quite well at Walla Saturday on a business and tended and was an interesting event, pleasure trip. Mrs. Ilattio Wilscy, retiring presi- Lost pair of gold-rimmed glasses dent of the society, presided. Sec in case. Return to the H. A. Brandt ial articles were read by Mrs. E. W. store. Reward. Achilles, Miss Alma Harnett and See Pauline Frederick in "The Mr. II. Goodwin. Rev. Starmer Fear Woman" at Memorial Hall this conducted the service, installing offi Saturday night. ocrs elected for the season of 1920. Dwight rorttr ent a few days J. E. Jones dug into his potato )at week in Spokane attending to rtch tl mountain tho other day business matters, J nJ 0,,I' two or tnw Potatoes Watch "Tho Cay Old Dog" next in a hill, despite the fact that T,..l.v i.ht at Momorisl 11.11. A lne 8l,uus nu 10 wu8i..m me e a let- It is hoped have returned to school, after being i......, lllUt .1.., ,..,,, .. .w. to complete tho depot road improve- Ueiit for many weeks on account rv,,B.y f iS;,ul0 wij , f intvrt,Kt ment prior to March 1. and teams f smallpox. t(, ltKII m(,moi,j 1WnVis. It seems will be solicited from fanners to Lois Salinir left for IVrtland after ii,t if thev l..v,. m.li...l tr th..ir the Christmas vacation to attend i-ijo llnnu's they nro safo for tho school. time being: School started off in the Fivshnicn "In view uf the enisling tomrcKted room as it did the first week of condition and in justice to tho motor school, Monday. The flowers in this vehicle owners who have forwimled room arc blooming and give sugges- tin ir anidicni ions for I'.U'O licenses lion of spring. The upper class t the Secretary of Mat but who room flowers were fronted during have not yet received their licenses ed to do so tho cold weather, and they have been fr tho reasons stated, tho IVpiirt removed to the basement. n.cnt rcuerta that the sheriiTs nf tho Miss Maggie Fosim is back after vehii'lo owners who havo applied for their V.K',0 licenses to operate their cars on their It'll) licenses for a reasonable time until the Depart ment can clean up tho present con. Itestlon." A drimiud for houses in Weston Nolko to Creditors In tho County Court of tho Stato of Oregon for Umatilla County. In tho Matter of tho K.stato of J. M. O'Harra, Deceased. ? To All Whom It May Concern! Nollco Is hereby glvsn that L. I. O'Harra Is tho duly appointed, qualL" ficd and acting executor of tho will of J. M. O'Harra, deceased; ana an u-,i liiHuiirht tit the itttiintlnn uf thu ttermins havlmr claims against said commercial chili Monday evening, stlo aro hsreby required to prosont It was decided to ank tho Weston tho same, with proper vouchors at Mercantile Co, to list all houses tached thereto, to said utocutor at available in town for renting pur. Weston, Oregon, within six months ... . .... 1 .. . . n 1 - nm poses, ami the company has consent, rroin tno om uay 01 wwirawr. Local owners are ro- U IIAKKA pusted to call at its store, and Hon Executor of tho Will of J. M. resident owners to write. O'Harra, Deceased. cember frigidity. I. C. Hopkins dug about lit) sacks of marketable pota surprise awaita you. W. A. Baker of Portland will give a free Bible lecture Friday evening, January 1C, at Memorial hall. The quarantine was raised Sunday t th Fairlptn hnmp Mis Patricia Eagleton having recovered from "l ho Weston garage. smallpox. Mrs. Lilian Fredericks and Miss SATl'RDAY AFTERNOON an attack 01 viieuniausni. Tho editor in chief called an nual start" meeting Tuesday aft noon and plans were made for a high school carnival to be given in the near future. Much fun is to be promised the public in the different side i-hows and "minstrels." A student body meeting is to be, celled bv President Watts Widnes- An- l .'dSVL tots that had also gone throtiKn the cold weather. Ellsworth Wood bought touring car this week of Ralph Silling Frank Harris Davis were entertained at dinner New Year's day at the H. Goodwin home. - Miss Louise Rintoul returned Sun day from The Dalles, where she so journed with relatives and friends during Christmas and New Year's. Miss Edna Hollcnbeck and Miss Lurline Bfown returned Monday from Portland, where they visited relatives and friends during the holi days. Leonard Barrett, son of S. Lr Bar net of Portland, who has been visit ing his grandmother, Mrs. A. J Bamett, left Monday on his return home. E. L. Withers, formerly of Weston, ton, will hereafter receive the Leader at his home in Baker, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Withers are conducting the Hotel Underwood at Baker. The Saturday Afternoon club will serve sandwiches and coffee after the motion picture entertainment Satur day evening. The proceeds will be added to the fund for equipping the kitchen in Memorial hall. While at San Francisco recently Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Dowd visited Mrs. Mary Colgroff, an aunt of Mrs. Dowd and a sister of Mrs. A. Richal Mrs. Richard Morrison is llostcsa at a Pleasant Session. One uf the recent delightful social functions was the session of the Sat urday Afternoon club held last Sat urday at the home of Mrs. Richard Morrison. The house was beautiful ly decorated with the Christmas col ors, green and red. and a tree spark ling with tinsel and bright ornaments received much attention. The busi ness session was followed by an in teresting program: Reading, from Burns' "Bannock burn" Mrs. W. S. Trice. Paper, "Perth" Mrs. W. I lames. Vocal solo Mrs. E. M. Smith. Paper. "SterlinK" Mrs. W. Payne. Paper, "University of Scotland -Mrs. J. Claud Price. The club was happy to welcome two of its former members, Mrs. C. II. Smith and Mrs. E. C- Rogers of Athena, as guests at this meeting. Other guests were: Miss Frank Harris Davis, Miss Elza Love, Mrs. Harry Sumption, Miss Lois Portvr and Mrs. George Procbstel Jr. At the conclusion of the program, can day evening for the purpose of get ting the rest of the hijrh school mem ber enthused about the carnival, so a IKkIjjo .:m h,. it.uhI sneers. Work will sUirt on the carnival soon. 4 The eighth grade pupils plan to publish a magazine by January to. CLl'B Glenn Staggs is editor in chief. They-xiect to have two more issues thes next semester. Much interest is being shown in high school basket ball. The b.' team U organized and will play He lix J.-yiuary 18. Tho boys practiced during the Christmas vacation and ere pretty well up on basket ball. Their line-up follows: Theodore Walden, captain. Walter Ray1orn, guard. Leonard Bultim-h, guard. Anson Payne, forward. Eugene Smith, forward. The girls chose Anna for their captain Monday and are now practicing hard for the season's games. , Miss Brown and Miss Hollcnbeck blame the conductor for the mistakes in train time that caused them to be late at school Monday morning. The Bible Study questions como this week and the examinations will be given January 15. I : Iji vender evening, A. s. Crochet; Thread 8c A real surprise. This i.s standard stock in a variety of colors, in all shunt 100 boxes, to close cut while they last at only 8c. THE FARM BUREAU SCHOOL W SIU&S Will be Held Here if Farmers Sign Membership Roll. of thia city. They took the steamer 'u'5h'wi tebIc arranged for hoUlin. ,)f B farmcrs. ,choo, Bt Wes- lunch, the guests finding their places by means of novel and attractive cards. Refreshments cleverly served were provided by Mcsdames Fitzpatrick and Porter, assisted by Mrs. E. M. Smith. Mrs. F. C. Fitzpatrick will be host ess to the club the afternoon of Jan uary 10. Saturday last for the Hawaiian is lands. Miss Ruby Broad ison of Payette, Idaho, visited with Weston friends Sunday while on her return to Whit man college. She was accompanied to the college Monday by Miss Ger trude Van Winkle and Miss Vida Greer. A recent tentative decision by tho examiner for the interstate commerce commission in the Columbia river rate case, is regarded as meaning a reduction of one cent per bushel on can Legion, was eminently success- the wheat rate from interior points ful in g'v"ng its benefit dances in to Portland. Weston and Athena, the sum of $1C0 An unusual gift which arrived to b(,in mttcd- The Pst members are gladden the holiday season of Mrs. tha"Mu the public for the splcn- Mary C. McNee was a box of bon tlld ratnmage given bona forwarded from her old home ton some time in February under auspices of the Farm Bureau, an or ganization connected with the ex tension work of Oregon Agricultu ral College. . The decision of the college author ities to hold such a school will rest willi the growth of the Farm Bureau membership at Weston und 011 Wes ton mountain. In other words, if the farmers nhow sufficient interest they will get the school for Weston, lieautifui, soft, daintv silks. Hundreds ' yards, nhort lengths in many patterns. We have Rone through the stock and selected all short ends and discontinued lines; placed them en sale tables at one-third less than former prices. in New York. The candies were made of maple sugar combined with butternut meats, and were most de licious. J. N. York, prominent farmer north of town, is confined to his home by reason of injuries received in being upset with a load of hay. He is reported today to be able to ait up, although it was feared for a time that his hurts were very se rious. Miss Mabel Colvin arrived from Post Dances Net $160 The Athena-Weston Post, Amcri- aml incidentally a short program of vamaoie lectures an instruction along agricultural lines. Special Ht- I 3 tcntion will bo given to tho subject of potato crowing, as the college de sires to stimulate the raising of seed Htatoc3 in the excellent Hpud soil which the mountain region otters. Professor Hyslop will be among tho lecturers. E. L. Woods, J. M. Banister, G. W. Staggs and Sim .1. Culley are enlist ing Farm Bureau members in Wes ton and vicinity. W. L. Rayboin and Will Hull arc among the mountain workers. The Weston Commercial club Mon day evening heartily endorsed the sthwd proposition after it had been outlined by the club president, Sim J. Culley, and decided to j;ct square ly behind the movement. A most enjoyable time was had by all who attended. Perfect order was maintained, and so successful were the two events from a social stand point that the post has been impor tuned by the dancing public to con tinue a scries of dances for Wnston and Athena during the remainder of the winter months. It has decided to do so. Weston is organizing a local dra matic club and a play will be given soon as a benefit for the post. The post will give dances every two weeks, alternating between Ath- jiames, uregon, aunoay 10 resume ena and Weston. The next dance of her work in the Weston school. The the scries will be given in Athena, first thing she did after reaching her at the opera house, on the evening comfortable cottage was to read the f Friday, January 18. On this oc- Leaders which had accumulated dur- casion the Bcrvice men will appear in ing her absence, in order to be thor- uniform. oughly in toucli with the salient fea- tures of our community life .... Mrs. Fitzpatrick Entertains The homo of Mrs. F. C. Fitzpat rick was the scene last Friday of a delightful bit of hospitality when she entertained a few friends at a Kensington and incidentally to chris ten a beautiful new tea set received as a Christmas gift. The afternoon was most pleasantly spent with nee dle work and social chat, followed Ly the serving of most appetizing re freshments by the hostess, assisted by Miss Frank Harris Davis. The guest list included: Mrs. F. D. Watts, Mrs. J. W. Por ter, Mrs. J. Hail Williams, Mrs. E. M. Smith, Mrs. Harry Sumption of Boise, Mrs. Sim J. Culley, Mrs. Mary C. McNcc, Miss Frank Harris Davis and Mrs. H. Goodwin. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was hostess again Friday evening to a number of the younger set, who thoroughly enjoy Procrastinate ? Now's the time to get your machinery put in shape. Don't wait un til the eleventh hour. If you do you might have .to wait on the blacksmith, for those times will be his busy times. The most successful people of our country never pro crastinate. Now's the time to bring your work not af ter awhile. TT" T" WT ATT Fine Dentistry With Few Visits Registered Dentists using Hie E. It. Parker System make a spe cialty of promptly curing for out-of-town patients. Most people can not afford to waste unnecessary time in a dentist's oflicc, and I-. R. Parker System dentists be lieve in giving such patients all possible attention and work on each viiil, so they will not havo to corac in so often. This work Is all done so well it i.s fully guaranteed. You arc sure of good dentistry and com plele satisfaction. Best of all, you need not fear pain, for every safe method of overcoming pain Is used. Prices are moderate and exj '.initiations and advice are free. There arc twenty-four offices in different cities where the E. H. Parker System is used, the nearest one being at " This is absolutely true. We knew this months ago and invested thousands of dollars in shoes that we might protect our customers against decidedly higher prices. WOMEN'S SHOES $3.59 Good, serviceable shoes, many patent leather and gun metal; odds and ends from an inventory, but dandy values.. While they last, only $3.59. MEN'S SHOES ,$498 Some mighty good shoes for real service. You will pay more for the same shoes elsewhere. A host of bargains selected from an inventory; while i l 1 i m a r r tney last, $4.ys. 1 1! pa Popcorn that pops; maple syrup for your hot cakes; coffee of real merit and "the flavor that de lights." PREFERRED STOCK canned goods. Ka M U w aw w -w wmwm u m 'w M HJC W4UU JF Watch for (ho date, some time next month, of the grain und potato con mention to Ik held in Weston. It will he some convention. Full informa tion supplied later. IIWEMTOKY OVER We find a numher of items short ends, hroken and discontinued lines wc must close out to make room for Hprinjr stock. All over this .store arc bargain tables loaded with goods marked at very attractive prices; money savers for the thrifty who take advantage of them. ed the event. 755 Main St., Pendleton. E