The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, August 25, 1916, Image 2

The Weston leader., August 25, 1916, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI " I r r . r 5. $ ft it'll 4VW: ' 2r" fntrS of smooth, firm bee W tiiVM V " ocrwnwani more than of mtereeling bcfch bAmtct Inviting ymi in rrl awi unjla lit ilt W-ialtAC. NOT DIFFEREWT BETTER! More beach better beach: an endless variety of things to do and places to jroc quaint and restful resorts; a pleasant boat trip to get there. J,eA4? en' via tka o-v.r. n &u smms iirorra kaaio Mmnwta J.IIIW m H J, . Gessrat Passenger Aient. Portland WESTON LEADER CUM WOOD, NWhMf , Spokane Interstate Fair and Live Stock Show, Sept 4-9 jjiuiii mini torn Hli;' TUT -GREATER OREGON With IMI. better etre..4 Mt ut in taraltr. (he i ailrni 4 urarM will kacta lt iwttr-flnt iwuvTmc er, .tr I, 1914V hmt Jnlee In OMMT JmimIIih. ArrttllectOTe. Lav. BIellle.-klil. Libra r t. M !. H.rl.l Trli aM) re Art. iwnH4iMf4HMliIUbH el t- .lti. llkrmrr am . !. ftf tmtm fc-lldls fJ oaeiseea. ! TU rm. Itorwuetea tor Ma aaa f W " II I Ha 4vAVAWM Wt . Write toe ft nul.w,MilriIH Kegtetraa LNXVERSTTT OF OREGON " SCMMOXS. la ih Ctn-utt Court of the Slate of Oregon for CratHU County. f. o. Villi, PUlntlff. va. Ann Tonne. .KlUa Chester. Carolina Schmidt. Louis Toung. Id. Toung, -Lydla Young. Wlllard Toung. Alice Young, sdchael Tounif. Varlwrm, Toaojc, Hu. fo Schroldw Cynthl Broptay. Agnem EL Jon. Juim Peter. Manrie Pe- jer. Kkrhard Peter, Karauel Petera. Myrtle Petera. John Petera. Ethel IL Petera. Win. Petera. Beasie Pe tera, Orta Petera and Joale Petera. Ma wife, Albert Toung. Or 8. Ma ker, Joint Maher, Solomon Petera, -(-harlea H. Petera. Sarah Davla. for merly Sarah KUtridRe. Mtchael K. Tounr. Myra Toung. Michael or Mike Petera, Agatha Taylor. Blella Peters, Glen Petera. Nora Watta. Orac Bogera. B. C. Rogera, E. M. Petera. jCmaaley - Rldenour. ; Other wlae known a Emely Kldenour. Minnie U DePeatt, Jane DePeatt. Nellie DePeatt, Katie DePeatt, Wll- JUm DePeatt, Ralph DePeatt, Zel- ma DePeatt, o Selma Harris; Mer. Marsh. County Judro of Umatilla County. State of Oregon, for the re.' aon that O. W. Phelpa, Circuit Judge of the (th Judicial District of aald state is absent from said county: said order as made on the 7th day of August. 11. and provldea that th first publication of said summons shall be made on the 11th day of Aug ust, Hit, In the Weston Leader. FEE PEE, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Postofflce Address: Pendleton. Ore, SCMMOXS. .. la the Cirrtilt Court of the State of Orcgoa for Umatilla Coanty. Minnie Rtone; Plaintiff, ts. Fred A. Stone. Defendant To Fred A. Stone, Defendant above- named: t - . ... In the Name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby summoned and re quired to appear and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff filed against you In the above entitled court and cause within six week from the date a. DePeatt. now Mem. Smith, and.oi me iwax P - iT 'eTetSra. mfnori the I!nd day of September, 11. and Peters and .Ulene. Petera, minora, w!imm rtAlVatrl one of the above-'PP' ' complaint or To William DePeatt, one or we aoove- plead thereto within aald named Defendants. ,kT .-., .u.r In the Nam of th Stat of Oregon. you and each of you are hereby re- will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the quired to appear and answer tne com- ---... .. . t M. in h atwsv prayer or ner c rmuied suTtXorVforTheTsih day decree of U,e court forever dilv. - . T ."j .v,.. -in t.ke Ing the bonds of matrimony now and V ..TT iV.A r other- heretofore existing between plaintiff .nrJ.Tl d suit M .r befor ?rfndnt and for other equitable aald day. plaintiff, abovo named, for.r1jr; ' . . . " m nniv . the above! Thi. summons la published purao- enutled court for thrre.lef prayed for f"t to an ordet m.de Iivuua sKkiV simtciriioN Trj The Year , J! Ri Xl..llis fnr M.!!.., ... " " AOVrtlUIMB BATH IVr I m h r m.M.l li . , . . . n JJJ Per liH-h, Insert but SjJ lirat. ef Hue e'h liteerthMt I MIDAT rtea st IM ps 0', Just about now we wish we wr farmer and able, with nonchalant smile, to refuse 11.11 a bushel for . big wheat crop. Whomsoever I principally atruca by th Imminent railroad strike, the great American public will find that It Isn't Billy Patterson. you need hot spend a rent for the nereaaitlea of life. ' "Think of It besldea doing t real patriotic duty yl will be sent t naokamaa and rily equipped. From there ywu will be sent south In Join th Oregon troops, giving you s aplen. did opportunity ta see the country. ,u. h a. opruulty la not ofle. pre ented. " ' ' vWrtle to Captain Clark or rail on him at La Urand. he will be M to ulk n aver with yau. "Hergeant Raymond Riddle, Porpor. al rH I'aker and Private William Dillon of th Cot Artillery corps stationed In Kugen. who have several yeara' service to their eredlt ar with th recruiting party and will b glad to talk I you from th enlisted man's viewpoint. Ton may forever lone this opportunity If you do not act now Tom owe It lo yourself and lo your country to do your 'bit' for prepared- neea." Living la aald t be II pr cent higher than a yea ago, but there's country editor we wot of thal'a living any higher than usual. -Nominee's Vole la Tired, say Oregon Is a headline with reference to Mr. Hughe' campaign. Possibly this feeling extend to th Voices audi tor. ' ', Arthur Perry aaya la th Me ford Sun that "th candidacy of Charles Evans Hughes received a pitchfork through Us vitals Thursday. Wrecks Latnpmaa of th Portland Journal la agin It." This Is from Th Weakly Boltdoir ger. For the love of Mike, blow It sky high: -Again Judg Marsh and Ko la ad Oliver hav threatened to dyna mite our plant. We say, dynamite and be damned. Our plant is a weakly one and slow of growth. We hav tried to raise It to . high standard and what w havo failed to accomplish perhapa dynamite. "Daddy" Draper and Ma Juvenile entertainers visited . Weston Monday and seemed to find their atay a pleas aat one. Th children were taken Into hospitable homes generally where they would find playmate of about th earn ageand from all appear ance had one of th best times of their eatlr trip. They ar a remark ably happy, bright and healthy lot of youngsters, ranging up from five yeara la age, and make some Very creditable music with their Utile band. Their concert and ' vaudeville entertainment al th opera house was received by a ' large eudlenc with every evidence of enjoyment. They come from th Children' Horn at De Molnea. Wash., a self-supporting Insti tution or which H. M. Daddy) Dra per la superintendent. " They travel In automobile, and Mrs. Draper la along to give them'a mother! care. se tt as col- If our friend A. F. Alexander of VP-to-the-Tirae Magaaln could hav his way th Blue would be criss-crossed by half-a-dosen substantial nignways. "Alex" hi th moat enthusiastic, per suasive. Insistent and persistent good roads booster in seventeen states, and wa hone that his dream of uniting the counties of Union and Umatilla witn hlahwav ribbons Is eventually realised Then we will not have to hide behind th hand press when he visits Weston. Elsewhere the Union Psclflc prints a message to the public la The Weston Leader. It's a far cry from th time when on of the Vender bilte mad tn famous remark to aa inquisitive re norter: "The public be damned!" Now. a-days the great railroads seek to take ths public Into their coniioenc ana earn Its sympathy and favor. bpk ins- of the Union Pacific w heiiev that this splendid pioneer system Is entitled to a bearing by reason of Its triumphant achievement In 5 Unking the western empire witn tne oiocr states at a time when railroad build lng was a hazardous experiment.' We are wUling to agree with It that It's a verv aood railroad. In fact, we do not know what Oregon would oo witn- out It. . .. . . . ' Charles H. of Umatilla . ; ii. tit in std herein by -"zrAr-'ttk r.h. c"y V ll, Z. ' Z. at 'County, Oregon, In th absence of the court reqalring each and every one oi J. . r,u.,. 4.. ,he f'J?'" "?t ot the above entitled 'court, from tne manifest the exact nature ud -gUh Juatc, Dljrtrict of th. 8taU, of M inf ris'ii, uiie, ..... . . - which each, any or all or tnese de fendants claim to have In the real property, deocrlbed In said complaint, ' to-wit: The SEi of the NWU of ths NW I f Sec. tl. Two. R. s7, B. w. the West t feet of Lot In Block 2 and Lot T of Block I. and the West tl feet of Lot 1. S and 4 of Block 2 of the Town of Weston; Lots J. Is ana It of Block 1 Ealing's Addition to the Town of Weston; all that portion f Block of McArthur. Addition to th City of Weston lying North of a certain east and west line, sam line commencing at a monument consist ' fng "of a three-Inch pipe driven in the ground along the west line or sam Block, said monument being witnessed bv belnr SS feet ( Inches south of a Balm tree, together with a water right across the remaining south end of said Block to be used and enjoyed as a right of way for the purpose of keep ing and maintaining over and across said south end of said Block a Hume fin a now constructed; the right to convey through the same and use the same qusntlty of water now snd here tofore used and enjoyed In" connection therewith, together with the right to . keep aaid flame In repair, to replace the same at way time and to enter npon said land .long the line thereof for the purpose of Inspecting, repair ing and replacing the same; also an undivided one-half Interest in East SI feet of Lots I, t. 4, all Lot 5, the East II feet of Lot ( In Block 2 In the Original Town of Weston, except the following-described tract: Beginning at the Ts'ortheast corner of Lot I in Block 2;- thence westerly along the south line of Main street fX feet In ches, thence southerly parallel with Franklin Street S feet Inches, thence easterly parallel with Mafn Street 21 feet inches to the west line ef Franklin Street, thence northerly along the west line of Franklin Street J feet Inches lo the point of begin ning; An undivided one-half Interest m and to WVi Lot t. all Lots 4 and S. and the North Half of Lot ( In Block t of Weston; an undivided one-half Interest in snd to Lot 7 Block 1 Hart man's Addition to Weston. And that said claims and esch and all of then? be declared void and of no effe.-t and unfounded In fact or In law airainst ssid plaintiff, his heirs or as signs; for plaintiff's cowts snd dls fsurxemfnf herein, snd for such other t1 further relief ss pertains to equi ty end good conscience, TMs summons is published pursu- ::: to an order of the Hon. Chas. H. Oregon. , The first publication will be made on Friday, the 11th day of August, and the last publication will be made on Friday, the 22nd day of Sep tember, 111.. ' Dated this 2nd day of August, ltl. WILL M. PETERSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Postoffic Address: Pendleton, Ore, SOMETHING TO CROW OVER However, well let Mr. Rooster do what little crowing: may be necessary. We merely wish to say that we will appre ciate your patronage in oar line and do our best to earn your good opinion. Rolled Barley, OaU and Wheat; Baled Hay, Millstuffs and Chicken Feed. We're local agents for Petcock Flour and Blatchford's Calf Meal. Phone 281. D. R. WOOD the Feed Mah wmm 1W, hmtsl MrM, fttvirtm mr phMam Sa4 - ,riftfi for pREI SEARCH mpott m tmlrMOtbiHty. lturtk rwivrvmw. PATENTS BUILD FORTOIWCS 4 fosA. Our f rw hooklaru U-U bow. wumt 10 wi D. SWIFT a CO. pirrir UWfiil. t 3fl3 Sevemh RL, sYashinGtoa. D. C Th wheat market thia season pre sent singular features. No effect is felt from such strong bearish factor aa the probable strike tie-up of all th big carrier and an immediate . ana threatening car shortage. The mar ket marches right along to nlgner levels. Influenced largely by Europe's food necessities and the crop shortage in the United Slate and Canada. Well may the farmer pause, and wonder what to do. Although able to sell at a fat figure, he Is human, and hates to give up any of his profits to the peculators. Wheat may drop and It may go higher. We are frank enough to confess that we do not know. The best market Judges feel well enough satisfied when they can guess right four times out of seven. ' In going over hi waterworks counts Andy T. Harnett, 'who lately made superintendent and lector by th council, finds that out of UT consumer there ar 14 delin quents who owe th city a total of 1421. M. From now on' delinquents will be required to pay a penalty, and th water will be cut off In the event that payment I not mad within a certain stated period, as the clly find that It will need all th cash revenue that can be derived from th water works system. Superintendent Bur nett's collections for July and August totaled tS4.2$. On of th f Inert collection of game heads to be found In Oregon Is shown at th Athena bank, according to th Pre. It embrace the fruits of th hunting trip taken In th British Co lumbia Casaair district by W. a Fer guson, and Include a monster moose head, three caribou heads, two Stonl sheep heads, a goal head and a grlsxly bear skin mounted Into rug form. The specimens . wer mounted by a Seattle taxidermist. . ' During th first six month of I It. J!l shipment of wet good were re ceived In Umatilla county. Whlaky, brandy and gin made up 2SS2 of th invoice. . -)ifiN f HARVEST BRIEFS S Kenneth MacKenkl la re-mried to have htul a lmitir barley eixiS Iwltt- llig II iiJttnwiK ier acre J. t. Turner had 44 bel of elub wheat lo lh acr from 4 acre al hi nine north of town, r.,i timlinv'a Jenkins club la wtlil lo hav averad 4SVt bushels to th acr, and hi uerman reu ousneie. t'nllev' couiMn ami eirtllUr out lit U now at work lit lit im';h. tWlil of 0. W. Winn, wlirr it utrrsneo out. V2.1 aka til one n.eiWHu. H. A. Street h added U-hnr nower sasolln engine la his harvest ing equipment and besan operation this week. Th engine burn iii- late, coal oil or gasoline, . W. A. fame cropped IT "' barley from 4 acre o: m holding. This nariey e.s ' ... .. M.uita. and the re- too earix - ...... mnlndrr of hi crop promise a belter yield. O. W. Stsge to getting a fairly good W-i 9 -wm his Drv creek lands. i ,,i,.t thai th averag at II i ..w. i the acre from th UI'P' SA see: 3UEUSSf f.- r ..,,,,1. OUR WINDOW la nrtur fimnlftf. No Lfoken Uur iUK.'n tu iu tiv . - r- , . - - - , lines, no ancient style, but all new, up-to-xlate mcrthan disc. Our prices nro always right; therefore we have no cxlds and ends in unnalablo shoes. rhlMren'i loft Pole ho, ll up. j, all color , " Chllilretl butlim htw. all ' Vie. .... .. a 48c-Vc-n Ik. atxl slito' hlurk buttori k. plstit ami loth !. l MP US-JW OlrBj ml rnlwe' tit.o.dl hos, a tjitle boy' school ahoea, Imlion or Uc. .ites ,U lt4.....!X9c-Ma1.3 lb.vs school ihc, button or lace, .....u,. to 2 ll.8Sloll.tt ILkvs1 school ihnrs, bulton' or lace, V,,p: MWto l.KMI.W Ijtrlle' kbo In fun mUI, lrt nd rkiih lo, all lie .ftOttlttl ft' ladles' Art shoe In slrlrtly ui-ln net stiee. pinni wimn ioum... fa.se II I II boy' i houl iIhk, it t t fl. button or tare I.W-ltl SOTS' KlOOt, rcmuiticj . KnlckeriHirker atill. ail iltea, new model fl .MMU-feW J.M-4. Ihiyi' union olU.. ....w.J-4o4i Hoy' bbiHM waist i . lloy' iwtatvr enaln M 8c-1.4F By' pant, all ilir..4lc-Tc-Me-ll.tJ Rtiya' ihlrto, all iIih. X8e4S Roy' ovrall.. .4Pc-) i ..j sacks from th ...... .... -iv PlMTBr.d. Br-. bar.ey from ! Look ever the abovo values Md cornrar them with ere. at the hom. piac- yielded i , sac pricw.1 m We have the goods to deliver In any ox bushels per acr or belief. They hav , Bfvl intl nrlreJI, - 1 i sold the crop at S per lo. -.v.v TTZ, J gvuu I ,, - , VAUAWA COUNTY OPIXIOX. ; Wallowa county people do not tak kindly to Pendleton's normal school ambitions. The sentiment there I epitomized in the following editorial from a recent Issue of the Enterprise Reeord-Chleftaln: "Their (Pendleton's) argument I that th Oregon school law requires that, in a couple of years, all teachers must hav normal training, and that Eastern Oregon ought to have one normal school. Hence they argue that Pendleton might as well hav It The difficulty In this to that th state some year ago erected a tis.voo normal school at Weston, and then abandoned It, Good business would seem to In dicate that. If the state I to hav mors normal schools. It should us the buildings Into which the people already have put their money. To let the Weston building decay, and bono another normal a few miles away. look like deliberately throwing away 175,000. Two year ago the people voted down a proposition to reopen the normal schools at Ashland and Weston. Perhaps they acted unwisely In this, but they cannot correct this mistake by making another." PrimeBeef ;Pork, Muttorw Veal Dressed Poultry FISH Monday and Thursday, Get Our Prices . ..... . . . . "' -' v Phone No. S3; Orders taken by phone for mail routes. Ten ' percent" Interest on all ae- A HA J coums alter ou uuyn. Perry & Weber that ll to a reasonably for the firm. A tract of Oerman red wheal 1 acre In extent threhd for Newt O'Harra la reported to have yielded bushel per acre. U wat unusually plump and heavy. Newt's barley also averaged around IS bushel. Fred McOreWa wheat at lh Mc Crew farm eat of town yielded be ,. sa and ll bushel Per acr of clean, plump and heavy grain. It ws rather a Ihln stand, inua cutting th averag. Ht brley 1 "going strong." John rianlrfer's self prowlled bar venter has moved tmto hi home place, where the wheat look good nir an erajre of 43 luhela. II to heal on th Richmond nlace was thinner nd went SI bushels, Some 21 acres which he out near Athena ran iruin to t buhrls. At least on outfit, that of Mc. Bride Proa, O'Harra, did not stop threshing lart week becaus of Thurs day's rain. Th crew put In lh en tire day. and turned out its aacus. They claim to be able to thresh any thing at any time.- and peclli in green barley. On th holding of Mr . C. Prlc north of town, farmed by her on. Claud Price. Ill acres wer own lo k i , u thta vmmr'm harvest. T crop la being threshed by th Prlc Price combine, and I msaing me ex cellent vleld of between IS and TO bushels per acr. It I expected thai th machine will fintsn touny. wnen will be moved to th C. M. Price place. O. M. Richmond, former Wealon here Wednesday from Walla Walla, accompanied by hla n- In-law, L. O. Taylor, rney were an their wav to Hell. Mr. Richmond holding near Walla Walla, which Mr. , Taylor la farming, produced a big crop , of Jenkins club thia season. One piece yielded between IS and 10 bushel per , acre, and th other between 43 and SO . bushels. He haa sold part or nt wheat. f LJkAiAyiy Athena I ill. . JW -7 Oregon Bab ay NOT OR Weels We have sometninpf for the baby every day. Visit our Baby Department BABY WALKERS BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARTS BABY CHAIRS BABY BEDS J. F. Slover. welt known Frewater merrhanu wa Involved In an auto mobile accident recently on the Mc Donald Teaik-'- While trying to avoid one car he drove Into another, whose occupant wer o severely shaken op that two of them had to go to lh hospital. ' ! OetlQoss Sforei: ?L. m u ii. mil -r r . .-.J.i.swsissssiseisaaaass Butter Wrappers Furnished and Printed at the Leader office NOW'S THE TIME to pay your Weston Leader "sub" "ROOKIES' ARB WASTED. A public plea for preparedness has been made by Captain Lee M. ciara, who ha opened permanent recruiting offices in La Grande. He haa asked The Leader to help In giving publicity to his message. Bombarded in every mail with requests for spsce, this pa per usually turns them down. It is prompted to make an exception in this Instance by the fact that Captain Clark's appeal may be of interest to the young men of the Weston neigh borhood. The gist of hi letter fol lows: 'Ail young, able bodied ir.en who want to serve their country and gain military knowledge under war condi tions have bow the chance of a life time. Too will be sent to the Mexican border and do real serious gusrd duty, gaining a knowledge and receiving a training that will be of lasting benefit both to yourself and to your country. "All the necessities of life and com fort In the field are fun. In tied in ad dition to the pay, which is from fif teen to forty-five dollars per month; medical attention Is also furnished. Tour pay la absolutely clear money; Uniting Learning and Labor THE OREGON 1 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE In It Sis Schools snd Forty-eight De parttnents I engaged in th greet work o uniting Learning, and Labar, rorty-oijchtb School Yar Opwa' SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. Degree Court requiring a four-year high school preparation, arc offered la the lollowlngi ... , AGRICULTURE. 16 Departments; COMMERCE, ierrtmenu; KNGIN EERINO, ft Departments; MINES, I Departments; FORESTRY, 2 Depsrt menUjHOMB ECONOMICS, 4 Depart menu; and PHARMACY., Vocational Court requiring an Eighth Gnd preparation (or entrance ar odered in Agriculture, Dairying, Commerce, Forestry, Home Makers, snd Mechanic Arts. Plutrmacy with a two year high school entrance requirement. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Piano, String, Band snd Voice Culture. Cotakaroe and beantifa! illnsr.ratd booklet Ire. Adilreev Tkk RganrraAa, ' Iw-f-lS-Mt -M) COSVAI.Ua, OKMOON fffffff rrfff fffvfffffvfee . WALLOWA LA.KE PARK "Breath of the Pines' 4,500 above rea-level, in the ' POWOEB RIVER MOUNTAINS near Joseph, Oregon. Eat, sleep, play, live out-of-doors. A delight ful mountain-lake resort. Good fishing.- . For full Information, fare, " tickets, etc., ask S. S. NELSON, Agent S0-W.R.R.&N. X (8fbnfttt Ini-(ett Fftfr ad HMXHL's II'VW :pe WW.f 14 . "1 '. J A National Institution "Why, sir, tht Unto mot b prr$md from ditmtmbtv men by thit propouA railroad." Juefk R. Underwood in tht United States Senate, Ftbntary 19, J55J. , "Thi road hat been built through an Indian country with 01 the tribet banded together and hostile"- General G. At, ' Dodge in Cmgreu, 1868. "POR half a century A and more ever since the first locomotive poked hi nose west of the Missouri River this railroad has worked con tinuously for the development of the territory which it serves, and for the improvement of the property. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent every year in telling the people of the East about the wonder ful opportunities of the West. Prosperous cities and towns, thriving industries and fertile farms mark fifty years of nota ble progress. The Union Pa cific System has ltd among western railroads in keeping, its lines at the highest standard; whether business is good or bad, adequate provision is al ways made for maintenance of the Boulevard of Sjeel which links the East with ihc West. The Union Pacific System Km" also been first with practically every device which makes for security and comfort of travel ers and for safety and expedi tion in the passage of freight. Success has justified this policy of efficiency, but the full measure of success has been attained only by the con fidence and support of the people who live in the Union Pacific country, and to them this advertisement is directed in a spirit of grateful apprecia tion. The Union Pacific Sys tem is proud of its territory and of the people who live in its territory, and in turn is worthy of thepride with which it is re garded by the people it serves as a great national institution. If If UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Joint East and Wat with a Boulevard of Steel R. BURNS Dirtrict Freight and Passenger Agent 514-519 Baker Buildine, WALLA WALLA fan m mm wM bi ,!, 1