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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
J 3 HOLIDAY SHOPPING Can't Start Too Soon The rarly shopper docs have a decided advantage; stocks arc more complete than they will be later on, nflfordinff a wider variety to choose from. An Additional Inducement to Shop at Davls-Ka-scr'u Now Is The PKE-THANKSdlVINC; SALE Hijrh grade Furniture and Home Furnishings arc offered at Social Prices that mean real Having. Lower Prices in all departments of the Bij? Store arc tho rule for the period of the Thanksgiving Sale. FREE TURKEYS A 10 to 12 pound bird will Ihj given with every pur chase of $w,00 or more until Thanksgiving Day. 3G4 Page ATLAS and Gazetteer of the World is given with every purchase of $25.00 or more up to J 50 00 " THE DAVIS-KASER CO. Complete Homo Furnishing Department Sto re Pianos EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Music 10-20 Alder St.. Walla Walla. Wash. BREVITIES TROY WRY CO. Pendleton, Oregon Leave your bundles on the porch MONDAY and THURSDAY for our House-to-ilouso Service We W.h Everything Uut the Hsby." OH i: Have You Pnfd i: YOUR BLACKSMITH BILL? ; If notwhy not? ; i J. F. SNIDER DepeuKUbl SprH TUtgf Dodge Cars Service Trucks SUssirt Miku ol TtiM Oils and Supplies Expert Repairing All Work Guaranteed MILLER & BOOHER WESTON GARAGE H . . U Pool Hall cms candy i Place your order with u now for your Christina camiie. Fancy Hox and Fancy Christ mas Mixed, nil ready for your Impaction, Good tsndy ronUlne 90 percent h food value. We have the BEST. a 8 01 o Davis &Divb)o I . Phone 83 li DK. I will buy Liberty Bond at the New York market. O. DeCraw. Ceo. W. Maybee, former Weiton ritlten, wa operated upon in the railroad hospital at Tacoina recently after a aerioua illnei from kidney trouble. Mr. Maybee and family are reiidcnts of Pasco, where he ha had a position in the Northern Pacific paonger depot Mr. and Mm. Sim J. Cullcy and daughter Maxine were dinner gucit Sunday of tho Ralph Kinneare at their beautiful new home in Milton. Local stockmen have been busy of late with their annual round up, and each of them And that he is a minu few head. The largest loner o far reported l William Singer, who haa 20 head missing. Chicken pox haa appeared aouth of town in the families of J. A. King R. H. King; and V. C. Creer. The dis ease was at first reported to be amaMpox, but later, development qui eted the fear of the neighborhood. Young- milch cow wanted, Jereye preferred. Inquire at thl office. Mr. K. M. Warren ha gone to Portland for an extended visit at the home of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mr. Will NorDean, 1218 bant Madinon street. Attorney Will M. Peterson, A. II. Cox and Minn Vide Staggs motored up from Pendleton Wednesday. Mis Stage, who is a stenographer in the law office of Peterson, Bishop & Clark, remained to visit her mother, Mrs. K. W. Achilles, who is ill. Scott Banister came down this week from La Crosse, where he ha been busy for a month with seeding opera tions. He put in 640 acres. Scott U preparing to move to hi La Crosse farm with his family in a few days. A pipclcss furnace was installed this week in Memorial hall. C. H. (Bud) Nelson was a Weston visitor this week from La Crosse, where he report everything lovely but the wheat market. Are you suffering from broken arches or other foot trouble? Dr. Scholia representative will treat you free of charge at our store Saturday, Nov. 27. Weston Mercantile Co. Mrs. Susan Tucker haa leased her dwelling on Normal heights to Mr. and Mrs. Miller, recent arrivals from Spokane, and will be domiciled for the winter with Elder and Mrs. John Bonewils. Otis Gould has accepted a clerical position in the railroad offices at Rieth. He was up Wednesday to ride the Pythian goat. .l- . n . ., Mrs. Anice Vaughn and Mis. Doris need, of U... section They were cs Hame, are expected to arrive from j'-11 ""I" U work m a ...... -,..1. ... 1 ., hauling potatoes over rough and Ti. t.-i; -... th.ir n. muddy mountain roads. atfinp, " f rents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Barnes. Mrs. A. J. Starmcr writes from .Santa Crux, California, that mother's condition is most serious, NOTICE We have before us a very un pleasant task, as we regret to announce that we are obliged to place in the hands of our attorney for collection many delinquent accounts. We are working on a list of these accounts now and they will go forward to our attorney within the course of the next few days. We are earnestly hoping that many delinquents will avail them selves of the opportunity of PAYING NOW, before their accounts go for ward to our attorney. WE SikPLY MUST HAVE KEY and as many have completely ignored our request for payment. It compels us to take this action. We wish to thank those who have paid, and to urge those who have not to ACT AT ONCE. Most Respectfully Yours, JONES & JONES. Residence 275 N. P. BENNET Dentist Weston Mercantile Building Weston, Oregon 3 e City Drapg Leave orders at resi dence (Marsh cottage) south of Weston Mer cantile. Phone 361. GEO. A. LINDEKEN Drs. A. D. ft R. A. FRENCH OPTOMETRISTS French Optical Parlon 15 E. Main St-Phone653 Walla Walla, Wash. and the return of the Methodist pas tor! wife to this city has been in definitely postponed. Miss Gladya Smith writes to the home folks that she has secured a pleasant position with the Failing- McCalman Co. in Portland. A message lately received Miss Stasia Walsh states that she is now stationed at Kracow, Poland. Greetings are extended to her many Weston friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Price enter- The Service is the heavy duty truck of America, having a record of 12 years succcss- ncr ful operation. Kama tne latter pan 01 tne wcck greatly interfered with farming op erations in this locality. Mrs. Frank Hildcbrand is suffering from a serious and protracted illness. Laundry work done at home. Mrs. R. R. Riley. S. Broad street C. A. Jollcy, representing Service from truc'ts was business visitor from rcnaieton aunng tne wees. The regular meeting os Swas-Te-Ka Campflre was held in the club room at Memorial hall Saturday af ternoon. Arrangements are being r HEMSTITCHING DEPARTMENT A. M. JENSEN CO. " r j m 1 1 tained the Claude Price family at r"rVu w dtnner Sunday in honor of the second by thc orSUon ,n the nr birthday of little Miss Zona Cather ino Price. Miss Lurline Brown, popular mem- future. Mrs. Edith G. VanDeusen, home demonstration agent of Pendleton, will conduct a dressmaking class at . . , ...... I - . I... nn..1fw In ha tiemstiuning, reeoi. cnain allien- ,h Red Cro8. in Weston on wesion scnoois, arnveo last nu , ing Embroidery, Braiding, Plain Stitching, Button Holes and Button Covered, Pleating. MRS. C. E. FERGUSON Phone 036, Walla Walla. Wash. Preston-Shaffer Milling Co. Established 1865 Athena, Oregon Waitsburj, Wash. American Beauty fand" Pure White is again a member of the local teach ing corps. Miss Brown has the work in English in the high school. Mrs. J. H. Williams was in Walla Walla Friday visiting with her son and daughter, students at Whitman college. The offering at the annual union Thanksgiving service next Thursday evening will go to Near East Relief, the local relief fund which usually receives this contribution being con sidcred large enough by the commun Canyinc the Crops. (The National City Bank, of New York.) It has been well said that the portion of all crop3 which is not wanted for consumption until months in the future must be carried somewhere, and that it may as well be carried in the hands of the farmers as elsewhere. Indeed, that is the best place for it, if the farmer can afford to take the risk of further declines, and always subject to the obligation which rests upon the farmer as well as every one else, to pay his current debts with reasonable promptness. The whole busi ness structure rests upon the expectation that men will do as they ajfree, and that the flow of payments in trade will be kept moving. Anything like a general suspension of the payments which fall due in the regular course of business, compelling merchants aud others to default upon their obli gations, would make the whole situation so much worse that the farmers along with other people would be worse off be cause of it. Nobody is justified in refusing to meet his ob ligations when they are due because it will cause him incon venience or require a sacrifice, for his doing is likely to hold up a string of payments and cause inconvenience and sacri fice to many people. Everybody should do his part to main tain conditions as near normal as possible. A farmers' con ference in Washington last week resolved in favor of selling to meet the regular demands for consumption, and this is putting it very well. The Farmers Bank of Weston BUTTER WRAPS at Leader Shop Made of selected bluestem in one of the best eqnipped mills in the Northwest. Sold in Weston by Weston Mercantile Company ity pastors, and thc need in the Near , .... . . : ' . . . Christmas gifts will be offered for East greater. Tho services will oe . , . . ,. ... , l u li .1 .v. o 4!t u , sale and a chicken dinner will be Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. All the ladies who made dress forms are asked to meet Mrs. VanDeusen at one o'clock on the days mentioned. Mrs. Anna Anderson was a grac ious hostess last Wednesday when she entertained at her home the Wo men's Missionary society of the M. E. Church, South. During the business session final arangements were made for the bazaar to be held at Memorial KSJSSSSSSSSSSifmJSSSSSJSSSa hall the afternoon and evening of De cember 4th. Articles suitable' for served from 5 to 7 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Rowland directed the program. Appetising refreshments were served by Mesdames W. H. Gould, Charles Price and W. L. Rayborn. County Superintendent W. W. held this time at the Baptist church and Rev. A. J. "Starmcr will preach the . annual sermon. There will be singing by the Weston Choral society. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Harbour had a number of house guests during the . . . j . kk uretH mine uii irum cuuirwu Gerking of Arbon, Idaho, a brother , . . . , .. ... , , . .. Lla , day to talk over school matters with of Mrs. Harbour who was on his way ' vi.v to Grants Pass; Oregon, to complete Prof" F" C' FiUpatrick. a land deal; Clifford Gerking and John Frederick McNee left Monday family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Waggon- evening on a business trip to Port er and family and Miss Viola Gerk- ,nnd- ing, all of Dry creek near Walla Mrs. James H. Price was the guest Walla. Clifford Gerking is a son and Walla Walla relatives several days Mrs. Waggoner and Miss" Viola are 'as week. raw daughters of Gilbert Gerking, Miller A Booher of the Weston gar age have become the local dealers in the Service Motor Trucks. They took on this well-known truck after inves tigating a number of makes, having convinced themselves that better than Mr. and Mrs. Hey Winn spent Thursday in Walla Walla, visiting with friends and attending to various business errands. Good second-hand piano for 150 $50 cash, balance f 10 per month. In- any other make it is adapted to the quire at this office. t book by JJHlLas &U.t!l8$ ZaneGrey B. M. Bower Harold Bell Wright William Mac Leod Raine Burroughs Rex Beach Jack London Gene Stratton Porter Msti tragi im EE3!