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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1921)
t s r. It I K EEP COOL! When Hut Weather mmm comfortable kiuhun. en Appliance. The fln-t coat in very moderate and tin than that vf Coal lUiiy. . here i mi ini-oii fur a I li, un- Kwi Cuul by limlallinR Modern Kit h- uiM'intiiiK coal Ik givr Oil burning Cook Move will lill every li iulriinriit and yuu ri'infort iluriiiK (lit' hoi month. Cleanly, odorlm, ihtap to une and satiaMiig In every way. Munv atvl"i ami nut tu thou frmii. THE DAVIS-KASER CO. Complete 1 limit l-'urniiiliinK Dt'iiurtineiil Store. "MUSICKL H6HDQUHRTERS" 1020 Al.ler St.. Wnlla Wallu. Wunhinirton. BREVITIES BUTTER WRAPS at Leader Shop TERMS CASH ONLY THE WESTN HULLS will ROLL, GRIND or CLEAN your grain, and will give rompt atten tion to orders for anything in its line. IMRNATIONAL Stock and Poolby Food Haw Rolled Barley, Oats, Wheat and Millfeeds. Chicken Feeds, includ ing Corn, Wheat, Scratch Food, Bone; Shell, Grit, Meat Scraps and Fgg Mash. WOOD and COAL J. A. LUMSDEN - - Proprietor Protect your wife and family In Tha Danker Reserve Life Insurance Co. Goo. IIimjm), Wfntun, Ore. Mra, K. M. Warren ha returned from an rxtrniM visit with her children in Portland, Eltopla and INikIIiIom. C. F. liuliim li received a iiM'uiaKO Tm-Mluy announcing the death of his brother, John llulfliiih, in Seattle. Win. K. Van Winkle, Weton tu ili'ht ho In tali in if tin.' law courac at tin' I'niveniity of Oregon, l prKrviiig nicely with hi work. I In hat Junt ianM'il tha firit semester rxaitiinaliiin with good grades. Mr. ('. W. Moore of Portland wan a visitor taut k at tha horn of her parent, Mr. and Mra. Rich, ard rkamcr. Recent week end gueat at tha horn of Mr. and Mm. K. M. Kmltb were Mr. and Mra. J. A. Conky and two kotiH of Eugene, who were mo toring through to Walla Walla. The larty stopped at Salem en route and weir dinner gucU of'Mi Glady frimith, who now resides In the capi tal city. Mrs. C. 8. Colo, Mra. fWrpokt and Mr. and Mr. Schiller of iYndlcton viniti'd at th J. A. Lumtdcn home lat Sunday. Mt'inage of congratulation are taring forwarded tu Mr. and Mra. Allison A. Wood of Mountain Home, Idaho, who on April 15, IW21, we), coined an flight and one-half wund baby girl into the family circle. Tha little lady has been christened Flor-' ence Lore Inc. "r A pleasant event in local f rater nity circle occurred last Tuesday evening when about twenty members of Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 88 motored to Athena to participate in initiation ceremonies staged by tha neighboring lodge. Degree work waa exemplified by the Weston team. At eleven o'clock a banquet unbracing a variety of palate-tempting dain ties was served by the hostesa or ganisation. J. L. Stagga of Enterprise, Mr. and Mr. Ira Suggs of Keating, Mrs. Blaine Ilurton of Pendleton, Mr. and Mr. Clyde Staggs, Mr. and Look to Your Paint Is It Giving You Protection? IF CHECKFD or cricked, new paint it needed, and it will be cheaper to paint now for deterioration costs more than good paint. A well painted house bring several bundled dollars more on tale and more in rent. Keep it painted and it stay! new for year. The best paint spread more easily saves labor cote. It coven more squire yards you buy more gallon of cheap paint. The best paint then protects the house, if properly applied, from five to ten years longer. There it no question as to which tout leu. Don't allow surface to rot It cost hit to paint them. The btik paints are scientific in formula and preparation. We've made them for 72 years to meet weather condition in the West. The best material PIO NEER WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, tine and color are combined in Fuller Paint In scientifically exact proportions with long-time skill. Our proctM supcr-purifie and "whiten" the lead bate. It mut be fine enough to pat through a (ilk screen with 40,000 meth hole to the square inch. Fine lead mean easier spreading and a more elastic, toucher, protect ive coat The "Whiter" lead base mean more beauty in the color. Such paint will, if properly applied last from five to ten year longer than cheap paint and look better through the year. Free Advice on Painting FUllErt paints . ar i mat ywa nwww iw vest W IPtCWCATtOM Houso Painto Phoonlx Surt Point Pur Prparrd Point YOU canoot art a piimer and with saint nor atone yourttir, ft oo Dot know Rtudi shout Piiming, atk Fulltr's apceineaiSoa Depsn nwM for sdriet. Hoiv to mat lh old ptiof, vtbat color scJmim t dm. How many eoan. Th proper brtnlws. The bsl lints t paint, etc Tsk sdrantsg of Fuller Srv ice as well as Fuller Psintt. Writ m bow. Tsk step to pilot aw. Don't let wcaiber deprsciata yr iorcMmtnt. W. P. FULLER 4k CO. SC 4, Baa Srsatlsts Henr iulMtarr af FsmMbj Vrisli. tauMh. Sulas, m4 tiONaiK WHITK UAO lot 71 Ian IstabUtfcia IS4. Brwcbn la I CWn la dM Wtat Dalais tymjwhmu Aba aukars at Rubaw CaMM Steal Paint, All PwpoM VfH. lilkm. wkiM EaaflMl, Wdtma im Waaa able Wall Piaiak. Aa f.amat. Sara aaa Roof Paint, Porch aaa Sup Paurt aa PiONEkK WHITS LEAD. SAVE THIS (Cat this aat si "Para Pnptn4 nS "Phoa aii" ara Pullar'a SpaciAcattooa nouaa pamtiac. utt aitnar hava tha beat painta. WHUI TO BUT THE at. Thaaa aahita ara tav portaat te poa. ao x a Important to to to tha ricbt Moras ta f ct tham. Daaiara atamaa and at. aVaaara ara prlatatf la tha aiaia. roopoa ta tin rifht. Cat It oat and put It U pour packat aaw. Bfp keoaa aatoa paiatlac. Spacificatioa Haaaa Paaaaj art tba iatknrlaf lartStatll Paltar rid bp AGEST pare prepared PAOTT: J0!IS S JOIIS Weston, Ortffon KKV. El'GENE W. AOI1LLES IS SUDDENLY CALLED DY DEATH RK JOBWO YOUR ORDERS NEATLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. TJhc Weston Leader Ralph Staggs and Jesse Stagga of Milton were among those in attend ance at the funeral of the late E. W. Achilles. An enjoyable family dinner party waa held Sunday at the home of Mr. Stricken with heart failure while preparing to attend church Sunday morning, Rev. Eugene W. Achilles waa found dead in a chair at the home of John Selland in Spokane, where Rev. and Mrs. Achilles were Mrs.,jrueU while attending the Free Methodist conference. Mr. Achillea had been in failing health for aeveral years, but he rote Sunday morning feeling no weaker than usual and apparently in the best of spirits. He ate a sub- and Mrs. Jos. Dlomgren above town, atantial breakfast and retired to hia Present were R. G. Blomgren and room to ect ready for the morning family, Mr. and Mr. E. L. Blom- mrvices. He was later found col-gn-n of Walla Walla, Mr. and Mr, lapsed in chair. i. C. Trice and little daughter and Eugene W. Achillea waa born in George Dlomgren. Canada C2 yeara ago. He came west VL1J Y?nf'l taWt-M.VA f f.T:sV.Y"VTi'! aa VaWiSW (., aaaT V-fc f .mS War Sassafras Senna Sarsaparilla Cascara' Tanlac Hypophosphites Peruna S. S. S. Herbs Roots Barks Teas HOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE THEM! H. GOODWIN, Druggist Preston-Shaffer Milling Co. Established 1865 Athena, Oregon' . Waitsburg, Wash. American Beauty Pure White FLOUR Made of selected bluestem in one of the best equipped mills in the Northwest. Sold in Weston by Weston Mercantile Company The dam on Tine creek above town is being plastered where needed and put in shape for summer storage purpose, under the direction of the wuUr superintendent I'ortcr Graham sr., well-known Weston pioneer, was accidentally In jured in a friendly scuffle on the street a few days ago. He fell on hia left arm, which he now carries In a aling, and his left eye is in deep mourning. Weston was defeated Sunday by the Walla Walla Woodmen tram in a practice gnmo on the local lot, wore nine to three. ; Loose fielding and inability to connect at opportune time with the slants of the visiting slaboters, lout the game for Weston. The local bunch tightened up after the fifth inning and gave an exhibi tion of baseball an it should be play ed in the field, but were still defi cient at the bat Beamer's three bagger in the first canto encouraged the fans, but afterward their aspect became one. of aettlcd melancholy. Keiinnnl pitched good ball for Wes ton, fanning eleven men, but the en emy also had effective gunners, two of them, on tho firing line. Umpire Brown of Walla Walla wag a most Impartial and efficient official. Wallace Kelson has gone to Sac ramento to take a position as buyer with Libby, McNeil & Libby, the big packer and cannera with whom he waa formerly connected at Yakima. The family of Mr. Nelson, who are now residing in Walla Walla, will follow later. Smith Payne and two sons of The Dalles were here Sunday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. E. T. Wicker. Mrs. Payne had been in Weston several weeks, . at the bed side of her mother. James Randall has moved his fam ily from town to the farm of Mrs. Lillian Clngston on Reed and Haw ley mountain, which ho has leased. . J. M. Maynahl reports that the cherries In his orchard above town show no indication of damage by the frost. He ia hopeful of a good crop. Ernest Hancy has been drilling for water at his place on LaMar gulch, Ho struck an ample supply at a depth of only 35 feet, all but eight feet of tho well having been drilled through solid rock. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Proebstel sr. returned Wednesday from their so journ at Hot Lake and are again domiciled in the family residence on south Broad street in 1882, and eight yeara later began his ministry, with the Free ' Metho dist church. He served as pastor and district elder in Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and Montana until his retirement bocause of ill health, four years ago. He was beloved and re vered by hia associates in church work and waa known as the "Father of the Columbia River Conference." He was faithful to life's every obli gation, and enjoyed the devotion of his family and the high esteem of all who knew him. At the time of his death, Mr. Achilles was a resident of Weston. He is survived by his widow, Del phia; one daughter, Mrs. Oliver. Dickenson of Athena, Oregon, and one son, Emery Staggs of Huston, Idaho. The remains were shipped to Ath ena for burial. Services were con ducted at the Methodist church in Athena Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Geo. T. Kline of Walla Walla, and were largely attended. The relatives desire to express their thanks to all who by kindly acts and floral offerings manifested sympathy in their bereavement Mountain Spuds Inspected J. B. Wiley, general agricultural supervisor for five Washington counties; J. M. Lewis, county agent for Columbia county. Wash., and Fred Bennion, the Umatilla county agent, were in Weston Tuesday, making an examination of it moun tain potato product The value of the local spud for teed purposes is said to have been the subject of the inquiry leading to the visit of these, three agricultural experts. They are nlso said to have found H free from "wilt- Violet Couch, the young grand daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Storms, is seriously ill at their home in this city, having been brought here from Wallula for treatment BORROW IT OF COURSE If you cannot afford to sub scribe for your home paper. We much prefer that you bor row it rather than leave it un read. But REFLECT KIND FRIEND If you have borrowed this particular copy that if everybody wanted to borrow it there could be no home paper. We're sure you want a paper here in Weston, so bring around the next dollar you find rolling uphill or down, for a six months' trial subscription. WESTOtl LEADER