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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1920)
NOTICE OF rUtAL SITTLOOT. " In U Count Court of th SUU of : Oregon for Umatilla County. In tho MatUr of Ui EstaU of J. M. O'Uarra, Docoaawl. To All Whom it Mat Conckrn: Kotico la hereby given that L. I. 0' Karra, executor f the will of J. M O' Harra. deceased, haa Med in the atovo entitled court hia final account of the adminstration of iiLxstts and aaid court haa fixed the 27th day of Decem ber, 1911), at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, in the County Court mom, in tho County Court houe at iVmlivton, in UmatUla County, State of Oregon, a the time and place for hearing objec tion! and exceptions, if any there bo thereto, and all persons interested. in aaid estate are hereby notuivd toau-jH-ar at aaid time and place and mnke any objectiona or exception they have to the approval of aaid report, the discharging of aaid executor and tho exoneration of hia bondsmen from further liability herein; and it was further ordered by aaki eturt that thia notice ahoukt be published in the Wes ton Leader, a weekly newspaper, pub lished at jYeston, Umatilfk Comity. State of Oregon, for four consecutive weeks, the tirst publication thereof being made on the 26th day of Novem ber, 1920. Said order is dated the 20th day of November, 1920. L. I. O'HARKA, Executor of the Will of J. M. O'Harra. Deceased. Notice to Creditors BREVITIES J In the County Court of tho State of Oregon for Umatilla County. In the Matter of the Estate of A. Phillips, deceased. To all whom rr may concern: No tice is hereby given that r". D. Watta is the duly appointed, qualified and act ing executor of the will of A. Phillips, deceased, and all persons having claims Hffainst said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouch ers attached thereto to said executor at Athena, Oregon, within sue months from the 20th day of November, 1920. F. D. WATTS, Executor of the Will of A. Phillips, Deceased. iDownll; DOWN! DOWN ! We can suit both you and your pocketbook. WESTON BATHS. BARBER and TAILOR SHOP R. L. Reynaud f tee J. S. Roaa was over Monday from the Walla Walla valley, visiting Ms daughter and aon, Mrs. Roy Cannon of Athena and A. M. Kbsa of Wea- Mra Fred I- McNelT and children have now joined Mr. Mr N off at Mcd fnnl. Ororon. where he is sm-cesa- fully representing the International Correspondence, School. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kinnear were in town from Milton for Thanksgiving. Mi lUirl Duncan arrived Wed nesday from Cove to spend Thanka- giving at home. She will return Sunday to her work teacher in the Cnv lu'hool. The total precipitation during Ave days of Just week amounted to l-.i imhes. acordinir to the reconis ef Observer Merritt A. Paker. Mois ture was more than ample this week, !., PuUto diircmir and hauling proceeds whenever the mood of Jupo IMuve nermits. Mrs. R. A. Miller and daughter of Walla Walla were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis. William Beaton and J. E. Jones motored to the west end of the coun- tv nn a iroose hunt Sunday and traveled about 120 miles without getting any birds. They report an enjoyable outing, however. Geese were plentiful, but were flying much too high to permit successful shoot ing. The government lake near Her miston was covered with thousands of wild fowl, immune from the hunter. Prof, and Mrs. F. C. Fitxpatrick were entertained at Thanksgiving dinner by Aliases Davis and Isaacaon at their cottage on Normal heights. E. M. Smith, cashier of The Farm ers Bank of Weston returned Mon- tnp to Port- day from business land. Lowell (Pody) Duncan left Sunday for Portland to take part during tho winter in metropolitan industrial activities. He expects to return to Weston in the spring. Coal transportation costs a pretty penny now-a-days. P. T. Harbour, nmiapii ..... , ... ... local dealer, paid a Ircignt mil xne i REVISED PRICE LIST ON f on one r of coal irom utan. ine car ruiium 106,900 pounds net. and the bill in cluded something over nine dollars war tax. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Maloney mo tored up from Pendleton Wednesday evening for a Thanksgiving day visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Culley on Dry creek. Misses Edna Cargill and Esther Williams came over from Whitman college Friday to spend the week-end and partake of home-made delicacies at the J. II. Williams residence. Merle Broxson of Walla Walla spent several days in town last week as the guests of his cousins, Claude and Leonard Snider. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Pedersen and Mr. C. O. Pedersen are spending the i-i I ...r.u f 1.. fVflltn M 1 AIdfflTII fill I X ltanK-bKll" mzuovn wiiu isii-iiua IUUn DUlbnoMlln DILL I I and relatives in Portland and Astor ia. A family reunion will be held at Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price enter tained the W. S. Price family at din ner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gould were down from the mountain ranch Saturday, renewing acquaintance with local merchants. Otis and Robert Reynolds were here from Franklin county this week crtinrr ,.1,1 frinn.U nn,l . attomlinir Have You Paid i i wwii yjknwiiwiiu 1 11 viu. i 1 If not, why not? j J. F. SNIDER Dr. S. L KEHIIARD I Veterinary Surgeon Phone -- Main 253 f 4 the Reynolds family reunion. ,..... ..... II. I.. .L..7 Notice to Subscnoers If this notice is marked it signi fies that ybur subscription expires Dec. 1. 1920. We would most gratefully appreciate your prompt's renewal. Subscription rates by the year, $2.00; six months, $1.00; three months, 50 cents. The Leader is invariably discon tinued at expiration. ..FLOOR COVERINGS.. RUGS null Cons oleum (Guaranteed Gold Seal) With One Mighty Stroke the Li al races Pre-War Prices and Less in One Bound A general 25 percent cut in all lines excepting groceries, rubber goods, threads, and patterns. All the other lilies marked down as a splendid climax to our change of policy sale. We must have the money and are sacrificing our merchandise in order to raise it. For one big full week beginning Monday, Nov. 29, all former prices are eliminated and you buy the goods for less than the cost of manufacture. . . It is our prediction that prices next season will not bo aa low as at this time. Wholesnlera arc not reducing prices to us in the same proportion, and predict that you can purchase merchandise now at less price than next season. Wc believe this is true. Lower pYices will prevail, yet not so low as quoted at this time. Labor is not workinpr for loss, transportation is higher, and while we hopo prices in nil lines will decline yet wo cannot expect the general wholesale drop predicted. ' on all dress goods, silks, shoes, men's furnishings, domestics, blankets, hats; all lines except groceries, rubber goods, threads and patterns. WE WILL CLOSE THffil OUT-Priced Regardless of Value WOMEN'S COATS :: MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING ODD LOTS OF SHOES SPECIAL LOTS ALL OVER THE HOUSE . Trimmed Hats $3.98 Any woman's trimmed hat in the house for $3.98, regardless of former value; price cards are up in the house everywhere indicating the prices. Come in. The good old shopping days have re turned and your dollars will reach beyond your expectation. fr.-.......... mm mm mm . .......-''''' '''T't The Consumer's Profit Sale V PLEASE NOTE: This isthe greatest and most profitable sale from a consumer's standpoint, that has ever been held by any store at any time. And as it is, a no-profit sale for us and in many cases we are selling goods for less than we can replace them even on the lower market, we are compelled to make this a cash "sale. From all information we can gather farmers will have to sell wheat at a loss. Wool growers will have to sell at a loss. We are the first to come forward, and offer our splendid stock of merchandise at a loss, but we do this loyally as our share in the readjustment of prices in general. These are genuine price reductions; ask to be shown the mark on each article and see for .yourself that you get the full benefit of this sale. We do as we advertise; we cannot do otherwise; our " reputation is at stake. WE WILL KEEP OUR WORD WITH OUR TRADE. necialist to be Here Saturday Dr. SholFs foot specialist will be in the store Saturday the 27th;. consult hjm if yon have foot troubles, free of charge. This comes in as good measure and to afford our customers the privilege of consulting this famous foot specialist without expense. . eSGHbuTILE C0IHY
