ivnFnnviwKiirm hi m " riff r.t vsviHrrh nn m n n mm nn rm nnma July illoiiey Savers lliiUtit when nIuch offer big mivIiikk "rr rcxuUr price In true Thrift. JunI like netting IiIk Intrrct on mir money. MANY OUTNTANIUNC VAUJF.M nwtiit Urn July Shopper at DhvIk-KumtY Home of tlii-nn good were bought muny month ago mnl lii'iii-e are priced fur below present vuluc. Some are extra values that wo have lieen able tii plk up here and there; while yet ullifia r gondii from stock on whli h we Imvct made special price reductions in order Unit July lmji' ntilit Unit more than the usual inihii'i'iiii'lit ami attraction. FOR TIIK THRIFTY CANNKKS OF IRITIS we have dosens of articles Hint will add materially to your mivIiik during the canning season if purchased now. Canning supplies of all kind are priced very low for July a'lliiiK. Every Department in our Urg Store has value to offer In every diiy necessities that will miike it profitable buying for the Thrift wine who make thu umt of the opportunity afforded by Ot K JULY MONEY HAVEKH Vho Davis -Kaser Co. Complete Home Furnishing Department Store 10 20 Alder St. Walla Wnlln, Wash. fFUELO I inn prepared to furninh III HEAT I'uli ( oul in any ipiuntity. I have dilfcrt-lit grades of wood for fiule. I enpeviaily solicit earlual order for No. 1 cordwooil. P. T. IIAHIMH It. THE WESTON MILLS will ROLL, GRIND or CLEAN your grain, and will give prompt atten tion to orders for anything in its line. International Stock and Poultry Food Hay, Rolled Barley, Oats, Wheat and JMHIfeeds. Chicken Feeds, includ ing Corn, Wheat, Scratch Food, Bone, Shell, Grit, Meat Scraps and Fgg Mash. Try a Sack of our Popular Graham. J. A. LUMSDEN - - Proprietor PAVAV.VAV.V.V.V.V.V.VA 8 Quiet, B estfiil Cows GIVE MORE MILK Dr. HESS FLY CHASER MAKES A GREAT DIFFERENCE FOR COWS or HORSES-For Sale by II, GOODWIN, Druggist lvAVAVAVAVAVAVAWAVAVAVAmmm Dodge Cars and Dodge Extras AJAX and DIAMOND TIRES Gasoline, Oils and Accessories WESTON GARAGE J. F. SNIDER) CENERHL BLHCKSWITH1NG at Snidor Shop BREVITIES For Halo by Owner Mitchell Six touring nr, but slightly uwd, com pletely equipped, guaranteed er fect condition anil good tire. Thif ia a rval automomblle buy for some one who wanla a good car. Can be awn at Weston Garage. Mr, Phoebe Smith ami children arc domiciled In thu Joe I.icuallvn cottage for the summer month. Mr. and Mr. K. O. Royer and Mr, and Mr. A. T. Mft motored to Walla Walla Wednesday on a com bined business and pleasure trip. Standard Theatre Sunday, "Mra. Wiggs of tha Cahbaga Patch;" Wed ncsday, "When Bear Cat Went Dry;" Thursday, Nazimova In "Stronger Than Death." Swas-Tc-Ka Campflre held iU reg ular session In the club room of Memorial Hall Saturday afternoon. Honor were awarded and the meet ing wa greatly enjoyed by all present. Mn. W. S. Payne ia assisting at the awirhboanl in the local tele phone office. Mr. and Mm. W. II. Uoohcr, Mr. and Mm. C. F. Hulflnch and daugh ter, Mini Dorothy, motored to Walla Walla Tuesday for a day's outing. Davis it Melton have moved thci'r popular paittimo resort into the Sal tng brick, where they have added an other pool table and will put in a lunch counter. G. W. Staggs returned Saturday from a visit to the holdings of the Staggs company in the Rattlesnake Flat district, where he says the crop prospects continue good. A recent letter from Herman SUggs says that a good rain fell one night this week. Until August 1 I am paying 10 for old iron. J. R. Reynolds. Rollie Compton lift last week for noulhcrn Idaho to look after his land interests. Col. K. G. Lucas left this week for Edmonton to make the final examin ation of 190.000 acres of Alberta land. He wan accompanied- by party of prospective buyers from New York and Chicago. One of them Is Charles McCarthy, a New York millionaire. Andy Harriett contributes to the lo cal stock of porcupine anecdotes the Ulc (not the Uil) of one of these animated pin-cushions that invaded his kitchen Sunday night. The little beast was left to work his will, Mr. Andy insisting that she did not want the job of pulling quills out of her husband's hands. The visitor walked around on the kitchen table, messed up things in general and ruined a lot of butter. Henry Beamer has rented the val uable quarter section of his father, John Beamer, near Weston for a term of four years, and has bought his father's stock and outfit. The transaction is reported to have been based upon two-fifths grain rent John Beamer will retire, after suc cessful farming operations extend ing over a period of 30 years or more. Mm. G. II. Fontaine left Saturday on her return home to Great Falls, Montana. A local Wild West show was pulled off Sunday in the Lumsden al falfa patch below town. A wiry lit tle outlaw from Thorn Hollow twice tossed Jimmie Storms, but Gus Johnson succeeded in riding him. Next Sunday there will be another and more elaborate show, with an ambulance detachment and a corps of Red Cross nurses in attendance, so 'tis said. A horse belonging to Frank Havi land was shot through the shoulder the other day while in pasture on Weston mountain. The shot is as cribed to careless hunters. Mr. and Mrs. William Singer came up this week from their place near Touchet after farm stock for harvest Mr. Singer figures on a $5000 crop of wheat from his hold ings in that neighborhood. R. R. Proebstel came up this week from his ranch near Echo, and will again work for the Pacific Coast El evator Co., having charge of the Cayuse warehouse. Mrs. Proebstel is sojourning at Hidaway springs. Will NorDcan leaves today to take charge of the Portland office of P. F. Collier & Co., having been pro moted to that responsible position because of his success in field work for these well known publishers. As Portland sales manager he will have charge of all the Collier agents in Oregon and Idaho. Mrs. NorDcan and little Loia will remain in Weston a couple of weeks, until he secures residence for them. The Warren Construction Co. has been notified by the City of ."Weston to repair the hold in Main street bridge made last week by one of its trucks. Overloading and reckless driving are charged. Considerable Weston wheat was contracted the last few days to both local dealers on a basts of $2.35 per LAST CALL O FORO LJ U GET BUSY T.1YI2fc A n n tT Av TOjtl&Tttl?) FOR Repairs Galore OSERVICE ATt JONES & JONE Hardware :: Implements :: Lumber WESTON, OREGON bushel for No. 1 sacked. Evidently the growers here want to be sure of getting a good price this fall, even though wheat does soar to unprece dented heights next spring as pre dicted by Rosenbaum Review. It is estimated that Weston farmers have so far contracted around 100,000 bushels. S. S. Nelson and family left this week for Spokane to visit Mrs. Nel son's parents. They will also go to Portland, and from there expect to run down into California and sec if its boasted attractions for tourists are really worth while. Mr. Nelson has long been the popular and cour teous agent of the O-W. at Weston, where he has been temporarily re lieved by Raymond Geissel of Ath ena. Frank Smith and family have re turned to Weston from Coulee City, Wash., where Mr. Smith has re signed his banking pos'tion having several more attractive openings in view. Ho reports a poor crop out look in the Coulee City district Spring wheat is a failure, and winter wheat promises little better than ten bushels per acre. J. H. Clodius left Monday on his return to San Diego, where he will live the quiet but contented life of an amateur fisherman. Worth P. Watts and Maynard Jones left Thursday night for Bing ham Springs. They took no bear guns nor fishing tackle, and expect to simply swim, swim simply and "loaf around." Miss Helen Shurte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles E. Shurte of Arling ton, Oregon, was united in marriage JUne 29 to Mr. Milo M. Coons. Mrs. Coons, whose mother was a former Weston resident, is one of Arling ton's popular telephone operators and has lived all her life in that city. Mr. Coons is a Western Union line man and catcher for the Arlington baseball team. Both are held in the highest esteem. Mr. and Mrs. Coons spent their honeymoon on the Dcs Chuttes river in camping and fishing. They will make their home in Arling ton for the present Charles Culley and family have moved back to American Falls, Idaho, where Mr. Culley has land and crop interests requiring his at tention. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis have taken their place on the Dry creek holdings of Sim J. Culley. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde SUggs of Mil ton were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Staggs. BUTTER WRAPS at Leader Shop One hundred 1 50 Each additional hundred 0 75 TERMS - - - CASH ONLY ARRIVED I have my two-ton truck and am ready to haul your hogs, household goods or anything you want moved, any time or place. Give me a trial. GUY CROriiC, Athena, Or. (Where Do Your Earnings Go? Where do all vour earnings go? Do they slip away, melt in g your grasp, disappear as if by magic .' S A savings account will change the order of things. Don't S let a pay-day go by without climbing a step higher. Your 8 deposits, either small or large, are gladly welcomed here. A Term Savings Account here pays 4 percent interest and is S safe and secure with us. . A place to drop your small change at home a Liberty Bell Savings Bank with each account of $1 or more. Have you yours yet? The Farmers Bank of Weston 4