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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1915)
ICE CREAM and cake th dish it th Weiton Bakery Fresh llrvatl, Cak ami 1'sstry, Pin Candies. (JimmI Moale it All Hours, ktte. W swlalli In ltMtg snd Tarty 8urs. ZGHM the Baker Dupuls Building, Main and WaUr a MODERN Not a "Disc" Separator HIhmmi ami llsrnra repaired next door. The White Hons CHOICE CANDY CICAIt.H aid TOHACCO CARDS. Illl.l.lAltDS and POCKET IDOL Hazclwood Ice Cream Popular Soft Drink a J. B. Farrcns ! Weston Meat Market Brandt Building, opio 8tte Postoflkc. " Good, Fresh Meats! J Cash paid for J HIDES 2 Ferry & Lundell - - - .... ;J MODERN-tWaus not "Disc" Type. When you bur the - United Stair " you get a Cream Separator with modern improvements. Separators ' of the disc type were originated many years ago. No recent im provement of importance have been made on them. MODERN Because La teat Patents. U. 8. Separators are manufactured under the moat recent patent on separators that are effective. All basic "disc" aepantorpatents are old and have expired. This accounts for the unrestricted use of this type by many manufacturers. MODERN Because of Vertical Blade System The "vertical blade" skimming de-' vice and the "dwe" slumming device are the two systems tnostly used in rrea.n separators. ' The vertical blade system, as used in U. S. Separators, completely overcomes the defects found in disc bowls. The vertical blade is the modem system, and fully protected by jtatenta. j MODERN Because no Central Core in Bowl. The U. S. bowl has an open center, without cumbersome central core, aplit wing, or discs, on, or between which cream lodges. U. S. bowls flush perfectly. ! MODERN Because Usee Bowl Chamber Liner. The United States Cream Separator is the first to adopt this liner. It makes the separator much easier cleaned, and is the only way U keep it strictly sanitary. It has the approval of the Board of Health. MODERN Because of Nlckel-Silver. The use of Nickel-Silver in the U. S. skimming device makes for easy cleaning, and does away with rust, thereby meeting the requirements of sanitary laws. Steel discs rust bad ly and contaminate milk and cream, , and arc hard to keep clean. MODERN Because Mechanically Waehed, Sterilized and Dried. The U. 15. u the only separator ad apted to mechanical washing. This process alao sterilizes and dries the bow!. A mechanical washer furnish ed free witli every U. S. Separator. SLJma Nature's War. is the only well known nature s way MODERN Because The U. ! hnwl that akims . cream to top, skhn milk to bottom. We haven t known of anyone im proving on nature. Have you? MODERN Because the US. USelf-Draininj, never any sloppy mess over person or floor when taking the bowl apart. t Demonstration gladly given right mt your homo. No obligation, ED WARD TUCKER Weston, : Or, Holds the World's Record ,.l BREVITIES New Groceries New Notions New Canvas Gloves For Men and Women New Summer Underwear at Economy Store PHONE NO. 233 ALMA BARHETT riotond-hand furniture bought and ld. E. K. -hin. I H you Wi 10 know what, Wall U jMiin mIhiui, riiau 1110 wg an. ! if .H.l tvm tiHtnh Klnnaar were i visiting In Weton riumluy fr-iti their htimii near Milton. j Mm, K. . I'rlKrs and Mr. M. B. i Albert kft for Pendleton Tuesday on a biwlnraa trip, to be absent a work or more. j Accompanying Mr. and Mr. Ik-an ll)u1lfy of Alhi-na. K, ,Miara and i family rn)rd un oiitlns Hundny on lh ttmallUa tivr. Motor car servlco to all points, day or nlnht. AI110 llvry and fred atabN cnptmltn tha Llouallon blarkinnlth hop, Laf Mcltrlda. Hurry Ilrown and fumlly of Milton, wrra Hunday vlaltor at the homo of Mr. Ilrown'a pr?nt. "Mr. and Mm William tlrown, In Ihla illy. Tor Rain Tho O. T. Douglna home, around 1J020 fet. It all . For lurma, aa owni-r, or Ooo. trml rhcl. 110 Unlvurclty alrcwt, Walla Walla. f DR. C. H. SMITH w Physician and Surgeon " Office In Brandt buiklinfr WK8TON OK BOON Ice Cream Ggars Tobaccos Candies Kirkpatrick's Confectionery- You and your children are f If you wpar lr. Ixw and Turnr' clMir ry af and piic aaf thry rtwt no more than the ordinary M id and you have the tx-nf:; of their kill and many yera of vxiwrlmce aa pxrlu.lve eye and nrrvc HprrlnlUia. tfr. Turner la recognized aa one of :ht liaillnf opthnlmoloaUla of the Norlli n'ni, Connult them at the Marshall limine hotrl parlor. Weaton. Thur duy, April until S o'clock only. They do not go from house to houae nd have no asent. One charge cov m entire cont of examination. Olua- mid frame are fully guaranteed, wheih'-r they coet 12.00 or more. They will aleo be In Athena Friday. April SO, and Hollx 8turduy, May 1. (Adv.) Audrey, the three-year-old daughter of K. M. Week, wa the uneonm'loua heroine nf a myeterious dl&appearanre rttinttuv vnlni. In lltn nnn.p .nit nf town, and the center of a neighbor hood aenaatlon. She left her home and could not be found, high or low, In nook or cranny, creek bed or old wella, although aome twenty resident of the neighborhood equipped thom elvea with lanterna and joined the; anxloua parenta In a frantic aearch.i All the while he wa In an alley back of John neaton'a barn, playing car penter with a hammer and a keyhole mw, Not afraid of the dark, the youngater howed her only algn of alarm when h waa finally located and ao many grownup rushed to the reacuo. Mr. and Mr. W. B. ravlon and lit tle daughter or Walla "Walla, and Mr. and Mr. Bartholomew of Milton,, were gtieata Hunday at the home of E. M. Smith. Alva Shumway, well known farmer and fanner' union worker of the Couae creek neighborhood, haa pur rhaaed a half aectlon of timber land from Frank Sullng and a quarter ec- linn from t hjk Km llnr AHtafM nn Wee J. N. Tork la having the Interior of ,on mountnlni bmlt ,7 mllM of hla residence at Neverfnll Farm rn-;Wr,on Tha land ,.n,brarc Sallnr belllahed with aome expert work n CttmPi p,)uir for many year a a graining, don by Merrltt A. Baker. ,qaM Bnd P,.aaant mountain retreat, Five rooms In all will receive tten-'ni, lho -nideratlon was In the neighborhood of S an acre. Mr. Shumway haa made other purchases tlon. h I 1 - f ...... .. ,Aa M. turned to her profe-ionM woTk at'"" ihs . mount.. n and own. Quite a Walla Vlla .after a vl.lt hut week ortyf ""nd up there, which It la aald at her former horn. In Weston. Mis. h uf? for araalna purposea. hav- Proebstel eitpecta to leav oon for a """" .'" IUMIVi visit with Portland. relatives and friend at A Walla Walla dispatch says that . ..,-. ,.,.. ,k -,'Oeorge Drumheller, whose IS00.000 Dr. J. u. McMath, osteopath, la now .. . located permanently In Athena, Ore- ' ' . . . , . gon. with office, oh. block north nMvrtw. expect to ge the bank, and la prepared to handle ; '8r"l on h'" " ? ?,iw gneral practice. Soma of the great- ' '" "k . fat osteopathic auccesse. are In acute L" "L h.: nUn.ed .ere. of dlaeaae. So. card .Isowhera. I h P'""'" ZJ? IIM11U T n llll II nrte g, si v tt v v. - T. mwt. .t ord for tidlv!dual wheat Rrowinr in yo7th new inv lble doub.; vision . Inland Empire. Ha declare, the glaea for reading and close work and ok 'or more than an average crop distant vision, all In one. which look. ' bright and expects to, to ( bushels like a .Ingle pair, yet anawera th pur- "lroV poae of two. Drs. Uow A Turner at . " " " ' Hotel parlor, Weston, Thursday, AprU ID. (Adv.) Robert Wheeler came up from Pen. Mr. Robert N. Stanfleld of Tendle ton, wife of Representative Stanfleld. waa the guest Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. T.llllan Fredericks. Mrs. Stan- dleton Sunday and waa persuaded to tMi W(U onfe Btudent of the East wear a uniform and "play the bench" Urn Oregon Normal, a waa also her for the Weston ball team, which he k.h.nH ,,,i n.r.h .t. th. xin.inr plichml to victory In Ita championship of lt, door sh( to among the loyal I iiniK ThitM im mnmei ItwnllhnnH thHl . . . . . .1 , ,. ....... - - ..-.... rricniia ot tut institution wno worse o i .1 . . u .I'w . I, k earnestly but In vain for its re-estab- realdent of the old burf of hi boy hood. The Weston brickyard haa begun operatlona for the aeaaon with a crew that ought to be well above par In ef ficiency, sine It Include a number of ball toesera. One of Weston' best ball team In former year waa made up almost exclusively of brlckyarders and they could "deliver the good" on both yard and diamond. The recent meeting of the Mission Society of tho Methodist church, held at the home of Mrs. B. O. DoMoee. waa attended by fifteen member Jind three vlaltor. -The study of Steward ship waa taken up, and a number of Interesting article were read and dis cussed. Delicious refreshment wore served by the hostes. assisted by Miss Emms Johnsun. llshment. Mrs. Stanfleld waa accom panied to Weston by her daughter, Barbara, - R. B. Barnes, late of Marshfield, Oregon, came to Weston last week in search of a slightly dryer climate, ano expressed himself aa highly pleased with the brand of weather on dally exhibition her. Mr. Barnes is Just about aa tall a man aa our fellow townsman of the aame name, ano may belong to the same tribe. A few day after his arrival he left with Walter Webb for Vale, Malheur coun ty, to Investigate a land proposition. The Pendleton, Adams, Athena and Weston auto atage leave Weston twice dally for Pendleton at S a. m. and S p. m Round trip, 11.75. Headquarters nt Goodwin's drug .tore. A. M. Boy don, proprietor. -v Claude Price Is the happy owner of a Hudson Sli-fortr, furnished by WsUs A: itoyers. Mrs. V. W. Smith, wife of Agwt Smith of the O-W. K. A N. Co., i l llitilf relative at Portland. . An eight-pound daughter wa born Weilnexl)' evening- to Mr. and Mr. P. W. Hesiuer at their home In Wts ton. v Mesdame Watt. Walker, Uoifers, Prvudfit, DeMoa snd Pyne motored to Walla Vlla Thursday in Dr. Wait new Hudson. Land Wanted-Have irrigated tract to trade for mountain land. Will jrrw enrlr rterrlwt. aaparaifus, etc Write K. '. Petsel, Richland, Wash. , J. V. Hell, prominent farmer of Reed and Hawley mountain, waa conveyed to Walla Walla yesterday for a surgical oierailon. lie is reiiorted to be seri ously III with appendicitia. . The Crow (Black Crow) suto is sure ly proving all claims. Four-cylinder en bloc motor with Atwater-Kent igni lion; four speeds, full floating axle, and the easiest running ear of its sixe on the market; 27 horse power. A. Phllli. Carpenter are at work thla week re ifludeling and inotleroixlng the front of the Oupul building for HI E. Zohm, the baker, confectioner and caterer. A decided change for the better haa al ready beeu made In the appearance of this pioneer business corner. When redy for your aprlng Im provementa consult J. H. Hough, prac tical painter, who may be found at the Frank Skinner residence, upper Broad street Satisfactory work and prices. Materials may either be furnished by myself or the patron, at his pleasure. J. H. Hough. Bright weather has stimulated the automobile bug, and several leading farmer clt liens were bitten thU week. Jim and Marvin Price have traded in their 1H12 Overland, with something to boot, for new machine of the same brand, and Claude Price hsa purchased a Hudson Six to replace hi former car. Alick Johnson la Riiorting a new Ford touring car and the Leader man ha come to the conclusion that he would like to trade hi newspaper for an au tomobile business. Floyd, the five-year-old son 'of .Clay Smith, wa operated upon at Walla Walla Sunday evening for the relief of pressuoe on the brain, from which the youngster had Buffered since hla birth. The operation waa performed by Dr. Suttner of Walla Walla, and Dr. Smith of Weston. Th. little patient rallied nicely and a favorable issue la expect ed, although it la yet too early to de termine whether or not the deficien cies due to his affliction will b fully overcome. Frank Skinner, formerly - of John Day and now a resident of South Broad street, Weaton, haa had hla cottage neatly repainted, and Henri March la now following the laudable example thua set before him. Both of them engaged the service of J. H. Hough. On Normal Heights Mrs. Ella Bryson haa made a similar Improve ment, with J. H. Baker aa wlelder of the brush. The spring painting fever bida fair to affect other residents, much to Weston's advantage. The Saturday Afternoon Club met at the home of Mrs. R. W. Brown near Weston April IT. Response were made to roll call with children's aay ings. A ahort program consisting of a song by the club member and a piano olo.by Mrs. F. D. Wtta was rendered. It being annual election dayi the following officers were elect ed for the ensuing year: Mrs. F. D. Watts, president: Mrs. Minnie Walker, vice president; Mrs.' E. M. Smith, sec retary; Mrs. Clara Price, treasurer; Mrs, R. Proudfit. reporter. Dainty refreshmenta wer aerved by Mra. Geo. B. Carmlrhael and Mrs. E. E. Gels, assisted by the hostes. 1 The children of Weston Mountain school have been writlna letters to DU- : plla of the same grade In far-away I Australia and Honolulu, following aj suggestion from their teacher, H. W.J iCopeland. Answers were received : I few day ago to several letters written 1 last fall to Tare. New South Wale : a city about the size of Pendleton. 1 TTneaA have nroven to be autte Inter- eating, and have atimulated further correspondence. Places and people whom they have never seen and never will see, thus become of some signifi cance to the mountain school children snd add sest to their studies In geog raphy. "Engaged by Wednesday" proved to be an unqualified succea. both from a histrionic and financial standpoint, aa presented by a well-selected cast from the upper classes of Weston High school under the direction of Miss Fmma Johnson and Miss Elsa Von Wlntxingerode. The audience crowded the high school auditorium to capacity, and receipts were $80 at popular prices. Musical entertainment was provided between acts by a local or chestra recently organized under the direction of Mr. Charles Keen, ' E. F. Carleton, assistant state su perintendent, made a visit of inspec tion to the local high school Monday. Mr. Carleton commended the school and stated that only in the matter of a few books and a small amount of biological apparatus does It fall short of the requirements for standardiza tion. The conditions ean easily be met next year. School began April 12 in the upper Weston Mountain district. No. ST, with Miss Alice Nichols of Seattle as teacher. Fourteen pupils . are en rolled, and eevral more are expected. It a" V ' Mra Lillian McMorrla left Wednes day for a few days' visit with relatives at Walla Walla. Mrs. Fred Toung of Walla Walla has been visiting with relatives and friends st Weston. See E. E. Zehm at the Weston bak ery If you want neat workmanship In hoe and harness repairing. Rev. N. D. Wood has gone to Red mond. Oregon, to look after hla alfalfa land Interests In that district.' F. E. King came up from Pendle ton Tuesday with an Overland Six demonstrator car, which looked so nifty that Th Leader man could hardly refrain from stealing It. I Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips left , this week for Washtucna, Wash.,; where they will engage In farming and expect to locate permanently. They were accompanied by Will McLean. Arthur Ross continues to Improve, . and lt Is expected that be will be able , w vuaie num. itiuuu m scot otwkd. kv t was taken from the hospital Sunday, to the home of his parent near Walla Walla. '" '. Mlsa Gladys Banister left for Port land Wednesday morning to be the guest of her aunta, Mra. Hugh McAr thur snd Mrs. Frances Perry. She will also visit her sister, Mlsa Edna Banis ter, at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, Corvallia. ' i The recent cake aale given at Wes-J ton by the Weston Mountain W. C. T. U. netted the neat little sum of $7.50 which result, considering the small j number of members. Is considered quite satisfactory by those who eon-. ducted .the affair. . .. Dreamland motion pictures at Wea ton opera house next Monday and Tuesday evenings. Bob Proudfit, who I an enthusiastic and quite successful amateur photog rapher, la on hand at all the bait games, and has taken some good views of local players In action. A few of these may be presented before long In The Leader. If It grow to be auffl elently enterprising:. -,' A medal contest will be held at Weston Mountain school houae to morrow (Saturday) evening under auspices of the W. C. T. U. Th He. J. W. Goode of Waterman will pre sent the medals. Seven contestants have entered and an Interesting event is expected. Everyone Is invited. There will be no admittance fee, but a collection will be taken to defray ex penses. . , ... Professor John Straub, for thirty seven years a professor in the Oregon State University, and at present dean of that Institution, visited the Weston schools last Thursday afternoon. He spoke to the students of th grammar grades and high school on the subject of the value of an education, and urged the boy snd girls to stay In school ss long as possible. While Pro fessor Straub was here tentative plana were discussed for ecurlng an exten sion lecture every ix week next year. Savannah, Ga. Mlsa Mary Jan Farrell and Henry Beauford " were married the other day by Justice of the Peace McCall, using a marriage license which as issued 21 year ago. Both contracting parties were more than TO years of age and would give no reason for the long delay in their nuptial arrangements. s-.a,ewwasss THE SENIOR PARTNER is at home aain and began kicking at once. liocMsigl : Alfalfa Seed selling for 18 cents should be 22 cents, like the other fellows sell it. Gasoline at 18 and 20 cents, only 11 and 12 cents in California. Fishing licenses at $1.00, should be gratis. Come and see that beautiful silver inlaid glass ware. , We now have demonstrator of 1915 Hudson Six the car that made Main street hill in Pendleton on HIGH gear. Auto tires, chains, etc, in stock. TslBI"