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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1916)
SABER VOLUME 39 WESTON, OREGON, FRIDAY. OCTOliKR 27. 1918 NUMBER 18 ESTON 'I J! ) M J EDITOR IlAEAIi UXES VESTOII TALEFIT ll Writts at Ttrlli at Oiut City" lw Ut UMIii'i Colsauu - lea ML WILSON JOY- RIDING IN HUGHES' TOOL'S PARADISE- (Uk tttmki Is Kiyatfc) ' It Mm MittttUs) Uy GEO. II BISHOP KrfewattT, Oregon, Democratic Candidate for District Attorney J PM Advertisement.) " v 8 & 56 X T. D. Democratic Candidate fur reflection m - ' 1 K. Itorlun, Editor of Mm I'llut Rotk Record ' When Colonel Wood came before the rurUln Wednesday availing and ad mitted that 1 waa tha best aditor be tween I'andlalon and Uklah ha did nut tail you half tha etory. 11a ahould al ao hava publicly admitted that ha had : requested ma to MwriU-up" tha play being randarad that evening, because ha know 1 would be in a "particularly Jubilant frame of mind after having had tha pleasure of witnessing one of tha beet homa talent effort it haa av ar been my pleasure to critisiz or command In tha columna of a oewa papar. Tha Colonel himself, natural ly, would ba Inclined to dovota con. aldarabla amount of tpar In thia ia aua of tha Leader to hi own effort ' in tha play In ordar that ha might publicly acknowledge hla auparlority on tha boarda ovar hia arch-enemy ovar tha hill our mutual friand Col onal Boyd. Tha wrltar of thia articla seriously, howavar, la Inclinad to ac knowladga himaalf that Wood ia Justly entitle! to hla ahara of honor in mak ing thia play tha grand euccos it waa. Aa "Oln Ban", tha man with a past, , ., ii '. ' msfflte " '" i A -- i ' ' rw SILO m flU-T h. I MIX a ji i&w - Jos , i u r- -as3C V - ;- PEACE! PEACE! THERE IS i;o PEACE) SlplIlUBt SUUarat tim Sit Uar4 Ctey, ttfui't rretp SeaeUfj'. M ui ia tff.tr ay Ft I We Can ALL Go and VOTE For WILSON London, Oct 25 Anothar import ant contribution to tha dticusaiona of peaca waa made by Viacount Grey, becretary of Foreign Affair, at a lunch given by the Foreign Pre Aa aoriation, at which tha diplomatic re preeentative af oil tha allied coun tries were preaent 'I he Foreign Secretary made it plain that tha al!i were not prepared to diacuii peaca term, and gave no indi cation of what their term might be, but welcomed any effort. by neutral countrie for combination to prevent further war. Soma of tha moat im portant passage of tha Secretary' apeech follow; Object of Wur Dlacuaae4 "I would like to talk, not, indeed, about actual condition of peace,which can only ba atated and formulated by tha alliea together, and not by ana ona of them aeparateJy, but about tha gen eral object which tha alliea mutt co cure la thia war. And to do that I would ak yon to recall that we never must forget how the war came about. If we are to approach peace in a pro- Oniha Bee. on Cermany, but waa forced by Ger many upon Europe, that it ia the alliea who mtut have guarantee for future peace. "In July, 1914, no ona thought of at tacking Cermany. It ia aaid that Ru ata waa tha ftrat to mobilize. That, I understand, la what ia represented in Cermany aa judication for tha statement that tha war waa not an aggressive war on Germany'a part, but waa forced upon her. "Russia never made the mobilisation of which Germany baa complained on- til after Germany refuaed a confer ence, and never made it until after tha report appeared in Germany that Ger many had ordered mobilization, and that report had been telegraphed to Fetrograd. Belgium Sole German Plea , Tha whole plan of campaign of tha German staff waa to attack through Belgium, and now it I reported that they had to attack through Belgium because other people bad planned to attack through Belgium. 1 would like nothing better than to see those state ments that Russia's mobilisation waa an aggressive one, and that other po wers, any other power, had trafficked in tha neutrality of Belgium, or plan ned an attack ,. through Belgium I would like to tee those statement in vestigated before any independent, impartial tribunal. "German organization ia very suc cessful in soma things, bat in nothing more successful than in preventing COUlltV Sheriff Z f"'4 ibVmr'ct1w1of 1m'n " In avening'a entertain- in city W y " V - M who Mrt M U,a broken by a niot w tvia.nc, 0f aUgo- against (f'al'l tdttrilMinrat) , (j Reasonable Valuations of All Property. No Favor a Granted to Anyone. A Suuara Deal to All. - J. A. YEAGER Republican Candidate for '-felly Assessor i fatd Advertiaemenl.) or country. Vote 815 x No laiuuaaa woman anu wno secern frght in any degree. Another thing "Oregon breweries used only, two worthies outcaat, only to rise from y,,, w, nouCtabla and which desert- per cent of Oregon hope. Forty-aU the dust In hi lust for ravanga upon mtnUo w y,, tct that at no per cant want to other state..; ftfty- tha vlllian. Uaving found hla daugh- wtr, Ui,rt jong delay between two per cant went abroad. For yeara tor a grown-up and beautiful young or .cU. The different aetUnir the larreat Portland brewerv brair- ..par spirit it can only be by collecting and recollecting and recalling and nev- y, tnm nhing their people ar for a moment forgetting what the and preMDtille to them a point of real I cauae of the wai : waa. . vkw wnkll j, ot "Some people aay: 0h, wa need not, go back over that old ground now; everybody knowa it.' Cause Affect Condition. could be expected under the circunv atance and the whole performance moved along a though a piece of wall oiled machinery. Tha writer trust woman, he had no amall part to play in re-milling bir with bir husband, Kenneth Marston, who bad left her when hia mind bad bean poisoned by tha vlllian, Churchill. Ernest Clufa- gren took tha part of tha villiau and that it will ba hi privilege to agaia io aay mai avrnes wae.gooa, is Biev- wjuiea Weston's bom talent lnl Ing bi ouatUJcaUona k thia role wry g:raUr maniwr ta y,, iaut. - mildly. 1 hot who aaw tha play Wad- - ' . F .. ...... ,; .nu. . - J tt nasuay nignt are : wimm u auuuv that Ernest displayed ability, which, if properly developed, would easily If Standard Oil stock ia entitled to go to $2,000 oa tha war boom what the farmer can't understand ia why You cannot go back to it too often, there should be such an outcry againat war prepared with aa little wait a ged in it ads that they used imported It affect the condition of peace. Ger- 16 cent cotton and S9 flour. hope." Dr. J. A. 'BEST Kopublfcan Candidate fur St:!eRtf reserve It -- .!" i . A t riaml of tho common , ' ' people. , , dlllIOUI.) - ,. . Delta Sigma Entertain The opening meeting of Delta Sig ma was held Friday evening, October 80, atMlgh School auditorium. With tha aid of the graduating das' of 1U16 the following program was giv en: " Initiation of new members. Piano solo Ruby Price. A farce burlesquing tha faculty of Chamberlain is Coming Horu-Ceorge E. Chamberlain, son- place him la tha front rank among for United State Senator from Ora- BifeuionaI actors. Claud Price, who gon, will ba in Umatilla county tho took tha part f lyrold Westerly, a "r par or una weea ana ine nr Weston High and the Weston school man among man, bandied thia role in Part of next week to apeak to the vo- trd. an unaffected manner that character- tor In tha interest or tha canOi- Ues hia every day life aa wall aa hie W"7 of President Wilson. . work on tha stag. Claud had tha a will be in Pendloton on Satur- part of a young man who chief aim day, which ia Wilaon Day throughout the united bta tea. 1. he . Democratic waa to prove hia friendship to Kan neth Marston and ba won the heart of Clytie Hath, tha lively young lady, in tha bargain. Tbi latter part was handled by Gladys Smith, and Mist Smith had but to act perfectly natur al to win the heart of ber audience a well as tha heart of her vr Harold Westerly. Earl Olson handled tha dif ficult part of .leading man, Kenneth Marston, In a manner that would hava Central Committee and tho Wood row Wilson League hava completed ar rangements for a big demonstration, tarty in tha evening a parade of foot marcher will lead tha way to tha Or t goa theatre where Senator Chamber luin will make an address. Instrumental duet Ruth Read and Gladys Smith. ' The farce, which had been writtan by Professor Robinson, was well pre sented by the young performer and proved to be highly diverting. Tha several impersonations were: Profes sor Robinson, Kulin Smith; Miss Noun, Gladys Smith; Miss Cogswell, Ruth Read; Director Wurzer, Carl Brandt; Director Banister Robert Hodgson; Director Staggs, Earl MacKenzic; many talks of peace; ber statesmen talk of peace today. They say; "Ger ffiany must have guarantee against being attacked again.' If thia wax lud been forced upon Germany, that would ba a logical statement. It U pieclsely because it waa not forced op- DWMTiC TICKET The custom of striking ia becoming entirely too general, for we see where a hundred grave-diggers in' Long Is land City quit work in an effort to get a shorter day and bigger pay. - - - il REPUBLICAN IMF VOTE IT STMGIT The Senator will spend Sunday in n.v. Lavendar. Henr Dowd. Pendleton also hod a banquet ia being y Games and music contributed to tha arrangaa w, mm, uonaay a wui ,vtnjnir . oleaeure. and ice cream and Mark X between the numben, and names shown below. 17 Oliver P. Coshow IS lfert E. llaney l: Sorter J. Neff i Danlei W. bfteehan . XI John H. Stevenson and Eignify your choice. For President of the United Statea: Charle E. Hughes. For Vice-President of the United Statea: Charles Warren Fairbanks. For Representative la Congress, Sec ond District: 34 N. J. Sinnott of Wasco county. proven satisfactory to even the mosf make addresses" at Adams, Athena, cajj, wwt wrved. Guesta of the so- Fr President of the United For Secretary of State: critical kind of an audience. Elisa Morrison, who took tha part of Lillian Marston, hia wife, 1 equally deserv ing of ber share of the verbal boqueta .that were handed. out promiscuosuly by tha audience. Rulin Smith look ad like a real honest-to-goodnes de tockativ, with hia long moustache and waa almost kidnapped at ona time by that dainty and ahy young maid, Jane Ann Deverill, who waa no lesa a per son lhan Mis Josie Lavendar. W would like to know who tha person ia that could possibly hava recognised in the make-up of Jnne Ann Deverill, Weston, Freewater and Milton, bis schedule being as follows) Adams 9-u m., Athena 10:80 a. m., Weston 1:30 eiety were the Misses Barnes and Wagner of Athena, &iaa Dryden, Miss RintouL Miss Workman. Miss Airer p. m, Freewater 8:30 p. m., and Mil- BIM ua Ora Martin. Tha graduat ion T;30 p. m. ing clagi of 19J8 w represented by Senator Chamberlain is only one MeasrtH U9l9ll DunwaI1 ,nd AUison of a number of Wilson speaker who wood. will stump the county. " .' Original Package Saloous Speaking before tha Stat Conven tion of tha Buptista at Salem Friday afternoon, October 20, R. P. HQtton, , DtsUU SotiU Ea4 Dirt " Pilot Rock Record) . . The Geo. Stangior ranch of 640 ac res, lying a few miles south of Pilot Rock, was sold by the owner to Tom Hampton of Pendleton this week lor I ff l I iMHiai aaeti Democratic Candidate for A practical fanner, familiar with . the county' need. (Paid Advertisement.) of the Anti-Saloon League, broucht this young lady wKo in a vary day llT out the fact that tha brewery amend- a consideration said to be in the neigh l. l,tlin .nl numl,., n h. Wu. mant would narmit tha establishment borhood of S26.000. This, is an ad aJ aati vsys 4f wieiiivw -w mw wm- ------- - - - " ton Mercantile Go's force. , The make, of original-package saloons next door Pc f aeveral dollars per up of Mia Lavendar In this character 41. SI States. Wootirow Wilson For Vice-President of the United States. Thomas K. Marshall Our present capable incum bents. For Justice of Supreme Court, Turner Oliver of Union County. j-r COUNTY For Representative 23rd District Vote for two. W. T. Reeves would have dona credit to any profes sional actrasa. Wa always leave the best ones for the last Tha character of Jacobs, tho Jew, which was taRen In anvhoHv'a hnma. in thJ cltv or cr ovor-'hat Mr. CjUnglW paia lor- -iv aswufcvu - country: that it might even be put the land a abort time ago. 'ine new For District Attorney, next door to school house; and that owner-will take possession within the 53 George H. Jilshop this amendment gave them tho right to sell . liquor . to . children. Other by Roy Road, was the one that took points which ho brought out were: a deal of slaver acting. Thia. char- "Again ,tha brewery, amendment acter carried most of the comedy of would discriminate against tha farm clay and the aelection of Mr. Read r. U the farmer mad cider up to for thist part waa no mistake on tha six-tenths of one par cent, he would bo part of tha management of tha affair. next two weeks. Another important transaction in South End real aetata 'was completed yestemay when Frank Humphrey be came the purchaser- of 11U0 acres of wheat land lying Southwest on Pilot Rock, tha Cunningham Sheep & Land Roy certainely wa there with tha goods and made a home-run hit with avary one of hi large audience. Louis noDoni Candidate for Representative in Oregon legislature. An East End man and a farmer. , Your vote and Influence respectfully aoliciteU.. (Plidy.rtMtioiU.) A fiU, 4. yanked up by the law, but if tha Port- to. being the aeilers. The price paid land brewer made beer aeven times as i reported to be 18 per acre. The strong, and sold it tfildren, the bill land has 700 that can be used for would legalise it, and he would ba plowing. .Maj Auotuer important aeai in soutn ena, real estate took place this week when From a- stranger's standpoint tha hailed aa tha aavior of Oregon poster- play aa a whole waa far better than ty through malting their progenitors, the average home-talent offering. And "Prohibition keeps Oregon " money while those who were fortunate an- in Oregon and keeps thia wealth dia ough to ba present were passing attributed. Th brewery amendment round tha honunts to tha diffafaiit he. would concantrata it in a eouDle of Or- tore and actresses thoy should not be egon brewers' hand. Self-interest tion said to be f 16,000. At that price overlooking the fact that Mr. J. H. join decency and morality in urging the land wa a great bargain. The William, the director, is deserving of us to vote against the malted fathers' owners will use the ground for a large share of tha honora for tha bill. grain raising, auccesa of tha affair. Mra. Williama "Tha brewer' amendment legallsea U is reported that the Dan Russell evidently understand the knack of selling liquor to children, and permita ranch nnar Nye was sold to Jim Stan training her characters to appear per- the opening of original package aa- ton this week also. Wa hava no per fectly t homa. while ij tha t ni loon! ext to f 0U5 h,omi, U it ticulaxi rejardin tht sale, Henry Casteel of Pilot Rock and Doc tor t U. i'arker of 1'endlfton purchas- . . .....ll. I. 1 1 I 1.1 ,u e r r. i - DemocratiC county Central Com- which Jiel near Nye for a considera- . ' .MtM wl" - For Sheriff. 5G T.D. Taylor For Clerk, V - 38 W. D. Chamberlain ' For Treasurer, 61 II- J. Stillman For Assessor, , 62 C P. Strain For School'Superintendent, 64 W. C Howard For Coroner, 68 GeeyD. Peebler For County Commissioner, Barney E. Anderson 69 mittee, J. W. MALONEY, . Chairman. ; J. GLENN MILLHiR, Secretary. Headquarters, 117 Last Court For County Commissioner: Street, Pendleton, Oregon- 70 William M. Slusher. 3& Ben W. Olcott. For Justice f the Supreme Court Vote for two:-' ' 38 Geo. H. Burnett of Marion County. 40 Frank A. Moor of Columbia County. . For Dairy and Food Commissioner: 4U John D, Mickle of Multnomah For Public Service Commissioner t 45 H. H. Corey of Baker county. UMATILLA COCMY TICKET .For Senator; 20th Senatorial District: 47 Frederick Steiwer. For Representative, 22nd district, Um atilla and Morrow Counties: 48 R. N. Stanfield. For Representative 23rd district Vote for twos 49 J. A. Best. 60-Roy W. Kitner. For District Attorney 1 64 R. I. Keator. , For Sheriff: 55 H. M. Allan, For County Clerk: ' " ; 67 R. T. Brown. For Recorder: - 69 B. S. Burroughs, For Treasurer: 60 Grace A. Gilliam. For Assessor: ' ' 63 J. A. Yeager. For School Superintendent: 65 L E. Young. . For Surveyor: 66 WiBard Bradley. For Coroner: . 67 J. T. Brown. . " (Paid, Adytrtissmsati t.