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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1921)
dingham, Nr. and Mrs. J. A. Kin and family. Nr. and Mr. R. H. King ami family. Mr. and Nrt. F. C. Grvcr and family, Mr. and Mr. Fwd lUnJrickwn of Adams, Nr. and Mr. F.arl Lkualkn of Walla Walla, Mr. and Mr. A. M. Row and Noil BREVITIES mm William' Beaton ha. bn confined gg1 1UU-itkh' t. hi. bom, with Uln.durinc U 1,,,, MNn IWOB week. ' B. E. Thornton haa been quit ill th pat tn day at tho hooia of hi brother-in-law, Prof. F. C, FiUpat- to cavort before th Wcaton public u orcaniicd at a meeting ywter day in the council ro. Nelson II. June ha arreed to acrva a . , t tf Mr. Roy director, and John F. McNca a mu a littk aon of Mr. and Mr, iwy .... , ..w ,: rU REDUCTIONS akal director. A liMUMUiuirh nun ri - iit ana aiir-Diccr. treatment . Rev. A. J. Stanncr will remain an- ft m a f -.v.t lira u iw . . IS) p)OiLiil) I 1 (r .., " iv.ni. Hiije. Waah.. to vis.t Mr. Frank Hikte brand, who condifon conUnue. ex- tremely srave. Mr. J. E. Stanfield and Mr. R - v rsiiiov r in FenUleton ini """ V. . ' .k. ,,. f Mr. day and Mrs. Rom Maloney. . Ii..h , 1 at vivk at. tracted but little local aellinir. In the neighborhood of 14.000 bushel left the hands of the grower at a Crescent ChapUr. Order of the price basis ranging from 11.37 to Eastern Star, held tho annual elec Jl.50 1-8 per bushel for No. 1. tion 0f offlevra and entertained their Frank Price was the purchaser. families at Masonic hall last Friday The Umatilla county contribution ewninf. Tast Worthy Matron Mary to European Child Relief has gone Barnes installed the following out in the shape of three carload of offlcrs: flour. Two of these were snipped from Pendleton and one from the Preston-Shaffer mill at Athena and Milton. A Holstein cow owned by Ralph Tuttle of Walla Walla holds the world's record for butter produc tion among two-year-olds, with a mark of 118 pounds on a 30-day test A cooked food sale will be held at the A. M. Ross furniture store Sat urday afternoon, January 22, under the ujpfce of Swas-Te-Ka Camp fire. ' A contract for the formation of a co-operative wheat marketing asso- eiation, to be known as the Oregon MSsion and at a late hour tho corn Grain Growers contract, will be pany regaled themselves with a presented at a mass meeting of Or- unch of enticing dainties. egon farmers at The Dalle on Sat- urday. This is the information Cnin in E,ceilent Condition. ttmnirht back from the meeting oi the State Farm Bureau at Portland .1. by the three delegate from county. W. W. Harrah, D. H. Mel. aon and S. J. Culley. Mr. Culley re norta the session to have been a most interesting one r.v accompanied him on the trip. Leonara cionigren, iur... soldier who served with much dis- uncoon overs, m v- watcr.soaked there ig 80m0 cited in order for j,.,, fire, u now located in Los Angeles, where he has a position. Since the war"e has had sVme interesting ex- NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS periences while seeing South Amer- Notice is hereby given that the ica and serving in the merchant dog tax for the City of Weston, Or marine. egon, for the year 1921, is now due E. M. Schroeder of Chesley, Ontar- and will become delinquent on the io, a cousin of A. M. Boss, is visit- 1st day of April, 1021, after which ing Mr. and Mrs. Ross at their home date all dogs not wearing the proper in this city. He came down from license tag will be impounded. The the north while on a trip to Victoria above dog tax should be paid to the and Vancouver. Chief of Police. Little Glenn Purcell celebrated C. W. AVERY, C. P. his sixth birthday anniversary Jan- uary 20th at the home of his grand- NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Da- Jf thig notice u marked it gignifics vidson. Those present were: Lionel that your 8ubgcription expires with Marvin, Johnnie and Rite Davidson. the iggue of Februarj 1 mL Leslie and Emery Purcell, Lora and LeaJer . on 8 cash.in.advance ba8jS( Ueneva mcas. ine youngsters en- joyed themselves in sledding and in tne consumption oi inw ana cum. In a letter to the Leader from ReedsDorL Oregon, W. A. Graham writes that Weston still seems like home to him. Incidentally, with a Because of depicted reserve, the couple of "bones," he encourages the gta(e & Savings Bank of Kla- Leader to keep on leading. matn jrai8 was dosed by Frank C. Manager Barnes announces "The Bramwell, state superintendent of Girl in the Web" as the six-reel fea- t,anka. ture for next Tuesday night at Mem- A magtodon tooth, together orial hall. It affords the charming wkn th(J end of a maatodon rib. was vehicle for the first appearance here found br R A of The Daiie8 a in pictures of Blanche Sweet. he WM wandering down a gully on his A double header basket ball game rancn will be played tonight on the local Digtrict attorneys of Oregon in con floor by boys' and girls' teams rep- TentIoa fn PortiaDd voted to adopt a resenting Pilot Rock High and Wes- unl!ona poiicy wMch wi mean thi ton High. The visitors are said to ,uppTWlon of punch.board operation have cleaned up about everything in ,n tJje 8aU their part of the county. Tha pear' lndugtry ranUi thlrd Among books just received from fruit, in Oregon, with apples first and the county library for use of high prunes second. The apple acreage is school students in their reading about 60,000, that of prunes 40,000 and course are: In Ole Virginia, Thorn- as Nelson Page; Old Creole Days, George W. Cable; Ordeal of Richard Feverel, Geo. Meredith; Master Sky- lark, John Bennett Swas-Te-Ke Campflre met in reg ular session last Saturday afternoon in the club room at Memorial hall. Following the transaction of busi ness, an interesting program was given by Misses Blanche Thorsen, Pearl Davis and Helen Rayborn. Miss Rayborn related the history of the Campfire charter. ' The 68th birthday anniversary of Henry Waddingham was celebrated Sunday at the Waddingham home in this city by a smiling party of rela tives and friends who assembled there and joyously greeted Mr. and Mrs. Waddingham upon their return from church. It was a real sur prise as well as a delightful one. Twenty-four people in all sat down to bountiful dinner. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Wad- meetinji near iroy, wano. i it.- rj McCaualin plana to con. Jfi , h M jjj F church. South. ffi wM in tow Tu. gj . . . , , . ti from ma u,um. ramn, intr grcetinga with local merchant and friends. UN, Eastern Star Officers Worthy Matron, Kathryn Mniin Worthy Patron. C. E. Fisk. Associate Matron. Ruby Price. Secretary. Alice F. Price. Treasurer, Sim Barnes. Conductress, Edna Fisk. Associate Conductress, Irene Lun dell. Chaplain, Amanda Hodgson. Marshal, Mary Barnes. Adah. Laura Morrison. Ruth, Mabel Price. Esther. Doris Barnes. Martha, Anita Blomgren. Warder. Ella OUarra. - Sentinel, E. M. Smith. s A social hour followed the business Umatilla county's wheat is in an excellent condition, according to re- Po8 mnde the E8t Oregonian by Cj the ground than at this time last year, because tne precipitation oc- wag goft and rptf. There have -omi.!f, f,m th Wl. ton region, where because of tho ! . ,- -rt1u .nnrp-iBtj. prompt renewai, your THE WESTON LEADER. Oregon News Notes pear, 13,500. Tnc standard Oil company paid to the atate a totai ot j21.743.96 as tax on ,tg ttiet ot sasoiine and distillate In Oregon during the year ended Decem ber 81, 1920. The Lane County Sportsmen's asso ciation is arranging a JIg trap shoot for Lincoln's birthday, February 12, to take place on the new state game farm near Eugene. Senator McNary appeared recently before the senate finance committee and offered argument In favor of a tariff of 6 cents a pound on cherries in brine, filberts and walnuts. C. C. Fjtlton, attorney for the port of Astoria, has stated that be will file a petition with the Interstate com merce commission for a rehearing of the Portland-Astoria rate case. Many new buildings at Astoria are being held up on account of the high costs, and an effort Is being made to enforce a gradual reduction in the wage of carpenters and painter. N completion of inventory we find numerous lots of short ends of . stock that must be cleared as the lines are discontinued. Note the sale tables and the price cards. WAWAVW, Outing 27 inch ...23c 36 inch 33c " Men's Hats One-third former price. Men's Shirts 25 less Standard brands. Standard weights. Blankets AU$12.00 Blankets now... f& 00 All $10.00 Blankets now... ?6.65 All $9.00 Blankets now. . . .f 6.00 All 17.50 Blankets now. .. .$4.98 Ginghams 23c Devonshire 33 c Shoes All shoes 25 less 35c Towels White Laundry Soap, 14 bars $1.00 Lenox Soap, 20 bars $1.00 One mixed lot of Fine Toilet Soap, 16 bars . ., . . . $1.00 Corn Meal, 9 lb. sack 50c Rolled Oats, 9 lb. sack 65c Lard, 5 lb. bucket $1.40 Lard, 10 lb. bucket .......$2.75 Hebe Milk, tall, 8 for $1.00 ALL CANNED GOODS AFFECTED BY NEW PRICE LEVELS REDUCED ACCORDINGLY. One lot Boys' Overalls Standard weight $1.23 Standard Percales 23c All Blankets One Third Less The Best 9-4 Bleached Sheeting 65c Men's and Boys' Sweaters One Third Less All Leather Vests One Third Less Notions all reduced Stios One lot to close $1.98 Childrens' shoes to close $1,69 Wool Sox All 65c sox now 50c jjj All $1.00 sox now 05c Lien's doing One Half Price Overcoats One Half Price Hope rduslLn 23c Ladies' Waists One Third Less Men's Underwear All $7.50 Suits now..'...$5.00 All $6.00 Suits now $4.00 All $5.00"Suits now $3.73 All $1.50 Suits now $2.98 M 1 s sj J fPM ..fj M v-v MM MMMCrM i 11 1 1 El I E I