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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1916)
"i .t; EADER VOLUME SO WESTON. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916 NUMBER 20 WESTON.'-JLl V t'iTCTA! CTDiV P TAD liUl Vii JllWiiU I Val VCODROV VISOH . ., ,,. . ' .... , V.u. Ily Republican In lu political tond.ncl.., Waaton Join th. South and "P fug, voto for WoodrowWilaon. Many 'local Republican. mu.thav.c.at.lr betloU for WIUo. without making much of t aoia. about their Intention, aa th. tow., wan nearly two to ona for tha Democratic candidate. Tha etrenglh of tha head of th. ticket warned to carry tha ' l.aaer fry long aa nearly avary Democratic randldata was given substantial ma- Jorlty hara Th. P.mlUton normal achool bill waa anowad undar, of eouree. In a ' alarm of votaa. Tha 24 votai It re- ' ralvad war. about two dottn mora than Ita tupportara bad any raaaon to expect from tha traatoo community. Eoma of thaaa wara undoubtedly cast lor rendition ty mistake. , Th. total vot. of th. three Weaton r-. . v k'.. n tu n praeiocta followa: PORTLAND, Nov. 9. The I'on- Praaldanv-llufhaa, 1M. WU.on Normal school tilUhas 18, ilanly I. loot Incomplete figures ara: CongTiaaman Barkl.y 17, Sinnott Yet, 72.145; DO, 75,132. tn. The majority of nearly 0000 SscraUry of Suto-Cannon 25. 01- yefJ thJ w b Multn0fIJah was SuPr.ma courBright W, Bt offwt by other Willamette valley 182, Hoamar IB, Moora IM, Olivarl5. counties. Marion went against Dairy and food commlaalonar Me- it heavily. Klnnon 80, Mkhal J20, Rampat M. The bill carried in' Umatilla Publle atrviea commlaalonar-Coray yfi no 2178-but lobt in ,3suu Mnatr-Sulwar tH. nearly every other Eastern Ore- Joint MpraaantaUva-Stanfiald 239. SOU County. RapraatnUUva Boat 101, JUtnar 158, Raavts 104, llodgan 238. Dath of Mr. Cvrbardlng Diitrict Attornay Blahop 195, Aftar a long tllnaaa, Mra. Richard Koator 137. Garbarding diad at bar homa in Waa- Sharlff Allan 142, Taylor 219. ton Tuaaday morning, Novambar 7, Clark Brown 103, Chambarlain ak y,a ,g, 0f go yean. Sha ia iur- 10 1 , vivad by har huaband; ona aon, Fiad RarorderBurrougha 215. Carbarding, of Halfway, Ora., and ona Traaaurar Otlllam 240, Slillman daughur, Mra. L. L O lUrra, of Waa- 83. ton. Two of har cliilJren prtcadad Aaaaor Strain 246, Yaagar 110. Btr y,, grava. ,' School SupariDUndant Howard ,rg (Jarbardlng waa bom In Iowa 207, Young 139. in 1850. Afta hr marriagt to Mr. Survayor Bradlay VA. Carbarding aha cama to Oragon with , Coronar Brown 172, Paablar 164. Btr hunband, locating in Gilliam counr , County eommiaalonar Andaraoo ty igaz. In 183 thay moved to 213, Sluahar 110. Wanton, which had ainca bean har Singla ltam Valo Yaa, 230, No CI hl)nl6 gha had ban a mmlr from ; Ship Ta Examption Yaa 171, No gitihood of Ua Carman Lutharan 104, . church, and waa alito a mamber of tha Singla Tax amendment Yaa 51, No jrae of Honor. i f 270. Tha deHartod wi." and mother waa Pendleton normal Yea 24, No 332. a WOman of tha hiftheat chararUr, da- , Antl-Compulaory Vaccination Yaa voted to har family and kind and con- 125, No 129. aiderata toward all with whom aha ' To repeal Sunday doling Yea 110, c,mt j0 contact Throughout har life No 108. ahe demonatrated an axaiUd aanaa of Btewera' amendment Yaa 52, No (juty ,) tha dap grief of har hue- "2S0. band and children la ahared by tha To prohibit liquor Importation Yaa community. Until pratratd by her . 216, No 114. own itlnaaa aha had given conaUnt .- Rural cradita amendment Ym 165, anij Jovlnf eara to har huaband, who No 131. haa bean an Invalid for a number of Tax limitation Yea 170, No 101. yMrl and to whom har death la a The total vota of tha three Athena irrUvoua blow. precincts on tha Pendleton normal pracincU on tha Pendleton normal achool bill waaaa followai Yaa 153, No 200.. T)m Had Horns A female deer with horns is tha na . . . A XtlTtliQ QCer WIU1 UUri I Ml ea- tur lrk rportd kilted in wulhtrn a4 wn a 111 i..r,M4Aa tha biological survey, of Pendleton, haa received a rtport from John B. Hammoraley. ona of hii trappers In tha Rogua river country, aUting that he found that tha animal killed wai urfftTon. Ea. r. Avtnu. hisi'"" w raally a horned doe. Tha animal naa reauy a nornau .... a forkaxl bora on ona aids and a splk. k. ..I... th. rannrt aUtaa. and was probably four or flva years old". w. i. rimey, avv u,wiv.. - that a similar discovery was made that a similar discovery waa mu. several years ago in an EaaUrn state and waa authenticated. Inasmuch at tha state law permits hunters to kill dear with horna. tha shooting of tha violation. homed do is no Tha Weaton "Bantalormera" r..iu r.t . riraat Cltv." the Waa ton band play, waa preeentod at Helix Saturday night to a 32 houae, and th. Helix people wer. kind .nough to prais. It highly. Th. night ;w " . ' j Jin. j ..in. stormy ana uie roaus iuiu muddy pool., which pr.v.nted tn. . 7 . Vi, iTZ, f Vermont"..: country peopl. from att.nding. On. Ui.C.ty of Weaton th.a 1st day of wvni. of tha Weston cars missed in. enx road in th. darkness and want ..veral .. .... mi aa out or ma way. iinaiij avunB : . it " ji into town rrom we o.recv.un Columbia river. It contalnwl th. two . . . . .i.i- mnA it. reai avnra vi hi, yimn.wwi failur. to report would have been a serious matter. Had tha two raw and uncouth vlllians of th. play been Pitched with their "tin Lissi." tha UrJta wUwc WU api4 "m" p,,ur l,um i'"f. but ey '"! up on tlm, smiling aa villiana will, although remaining vlllians still. SritSSSWS stag nnma In th. Irei net, but recoiled it juit In tin. to eavt thefinal sian. from ,tl,,oriou. finl.h. Thi w to p()t Rock tod., (Krl.Uy) .nd aspect . good JUr,N ,. hw,dng tn, ,,f, work ,t en?wj,h hi Wi.known ,omb, The company M w, Jul h,v u ,t u of k offlf- iu j...i,.j i J: . uUpk Tomorrow nlht upin!,, u vWud h,lhr t h h , vU. ,utio not . , . , nlne-plcc. orrheitra accompanies -UhnUd Mtr.f-l. PEiULETOIl LOSES ITS I.'ORT.IU SCHOOL BILL one of the bast beloved of Weston Ona of tha bast beloved of Weaton wwnwli th, memory of Mr Gerber- ding will b. chariahad here in tha hearta of har f rinds and neighbors. Tha funeral eervicva ware held at her lata homa Thursday afternoon. n aa n tl m..l.t ! si at.. ia asv ..w..-w 0 Rov, W. S. ryiie odlclaUd and ap- nMinriaitai hvmnsi vera lunir bv a Quar- .w tel. The floral trfbutea ware nnmy and beautiful. Interment waa had in 1. O. p. F. cemetery, .vy """"" Ordinance No. 2249 ' ordinance ror ma levying or a -,nerai municipal tax for tha year 7... , a .1 a Th", ptopl, of city of WMton do ordain aa loiiowai Section j. Section 1. That there ia hereby UvM upon M UxahU pnpmty in the ntmm m WatnH atl mnA narinn al. a That there ia hereby ' y,, vt ,,V.W, .... , - Ux fo. OTniral municipal purposes of 16 millt. ,ight ttndi 2V4 millss fitnrt fund, 8V4 mills; general fund, ... . a . . a in. i milia; ainKing lunu, a maia, aim library fund )i mill, on arch and every . . ... t f J 1 A ill. ..J dollar of auch property for tha year rv. t , - Section 2. That this ordinance, shall eecuon. ; -' " tak. .ffoc and ba la full tor trom JJIT rniinrll and annroval by the mayor. - - ...."., , ......... A-proved by uje mayor tn.a a nay nf November. 1916. . . - j. m. BAMSTbK. Mayor, BARNETT. Attest, anux i. AKaii, Recorder. Steven. Lodge No. 49, K. of P., will meet next Wednesday evening to pre- ptr, fur the expected visit of the grand chsnc.lior. OPENED BY THE O .-o z "t4. MILES POINDEXTER Bt.,toUd United Statea S.nator from ,h, 8UU WMhiBflton. L i rarAsii ; 'niuirM THE ELECTORAL LOLLtUt fre)al lntAi.al wrtr.ai K11 atnil 9flft iVWl "'ovvvi aas m vwa ev T0tet necMary to win, Aima Aruns riorMa . Idaho fcZX&f illirtiallia j,,Vind '!i'"'PP r!'.ou". - sSJSJj: Nnnh Carolina nttin . okiuho'ma onmhoma ... KanjriZTTZZTZ T - ,-Un ,ma,...... .....-.. vii-ainta .. - wrein"; . 'JZZZTZZ Total Muahsa-a pnnnw,tlcUt I1'1""1 - nmmua IflWK 11 Alum ..,,. "S'S.,?nu ",u "::7ZZ IT . is SirRSaa ,- U 5' T RKnri. inlMnil South Dakota S 4 . 9 Total Doubtful riif( Minn llfomla . IS . li . a . 4 . s 87 iii...,.i. s-. N H-nphir. Norfh n kotK . Total . - ' wi.h;a ia Damooratia. . Oklahoma la Democratic, Oklahoma City, Nov. 8.--Stat. den, crattc headquartera calms vWUaoa as carrlrt th. t'M . .. NOVEMBER FROST. -. i lk i w.K y Berryman in Washington Star, NEW YORK FOR G. 0. P. Huahea taad In State la ApproxU , mately 75.000. New York. Nov. . Chariea B. HuRhea led President Wileon In the presidential contest with a plurality of 7S.000. Wilaon'a lead in Greater New York waa about 40.060, while HuRhea led upstate by 104.000. The democrats made gains In sev eral Industrial cities upstate, but tha country districts remained overwhelm ingly republican. Tbe moat notable increase in the democratic vote waa in Buffalo, aecond largest city in tha atate, which Hughes carried by only S637. although It waa carried by Whit man for governor two yeara ago by mora than 19,000. Slight democratic galna also were shown In Rochester, Syracuse and Albany, the banner re publican cltiea of the auto. , From returna received It waa ap parent that Charlea S. Whitman had been re-elected governor over Samuel Seaburr. his democratic opponent. w " (1fr' 01 1 mer r?p!,?.nl?l,I? .t0 elected United Statei William M. Calder. of Brooklyn, a for- congresa, waa elected United Statea aenator over minium o. mtv,uuii, .u.uioi man of tha democratic national com mittee, by a large majority, Returna showed that the rcpubll cans had gained one congressman. DRYS GAIN FOUR STATES Michigan, Montana, South Dakota and Nebraaka Ara Declared Certain. Chicago, Nov. 8. Prohibition made noteworthy gains In yesterday elec tion Ita greatest victory waa In Michigan, where It la asserted on the returna at hand that all the remain ing wet apota in the atate have been eliminated. This Includea the city of Detroit, the great Industrial center, which voted to wipe out the aaloona by a majority of 25.000. Tola puta out of bualneBB 3208 aaloona aud 79 breweries. The wet and dry Issue waa tip in eight statBs: Michigan, Montana, Cali fornia, Missouri, Ncbranka, Florida and South Dakota. The prohibition aurtui1 thev were certain to rZZ!ir. 14 Win In four of these, Michigan. Mon TTTZ!? l ln Sou,n n'(0, ntI Nebraska, li" with eicelle'nt chancea !of making . . . . . 1 I II ElnH( gains id me ouiera, ii uitii'ii nun da and parts of Missouri. Incomplete returns from California Indicate that tha "weta" lead by large niajorlttea. DeMoaa Family Coming lh Doivioia Coiavrt Entertainera will give au evening at music, song ana atory, Novemuer kO, at tiie Moui ouist caul-en lor tiie beneiit ol the Vvo umn a Aiuaiou society, 'this ce: biawa tuuaicai ianuiy u widaly knowa In Oregon, where they began giving aiitortatnmenta in 1872 and have ainca Lean elmoet constantly before the pub lic. Thry have appeared not only in Oregon but in all tha principal citiee of tha Unitod Etatea and in moat of ih citiaa of Europe. On beginning k r mmr I., tint (t.,. l4 k age more than 1000 milea through m ' voU on contested offices; country fraquantod by boatlle Indiana President Hughes SC89, Wil to tha naareat railway atation, en son 4642. rouu for tha Centennial at Philadel. Representative Dr. Best 3016, phia ll,ree member of the original mtner 3 lMgen and lumily are atill living. Tha preaent r, rjvi troupe conaixta of aix people and in cludea two Infant prodigiea who rep reaent tha third De.Moua generation. They have been in Weaton before on eiVeral occaai6na and hae alwajra aue ceeded in vaatly pleaaing tha people here with their excellent program. W003R0W VISOII IS FRESIDniT AGAEI " New York, Nov. 9. President Wilson has carried California SIusher3589. and has been re-elected. Coroner Brown 4503, Peebler With Minnesota, New Hamp- 2566. -r.hire. New Mexico and West Full rental (single tax) and Virginia still in the doubtful col- the brewer's amendment were umn, Wileon has 269 votes in the badly beaten. The vote was electoral college a margin of close on the "bone dry" and three only. - - , anti blue law measures. ' The Democrats safely control the senate but will lead by only four or five votes in the house. The Pineapple and tha Bee By William Cowper , The pineaplea, in triple row, Were basking hot, and alt in blow; A bee of most deserving taste Perceived the fragrance as he paaa'd, On eager wing the spoiler came. And aearch'd for crannies In th frame. Urged his attempt from every aide, To every-pane his trunk applied; But atill in vain, tha frame was tight, And only pervious to tha light: Thus having wasted half the day. Ho trimm'd hia flight another way. Methinks, I said, in thee I find The ajn and madness of mankind. ,.; ; To joys forbidden man aspires, Consumes his soul with vain desires; Folly the spring of his pursuit, And disappointment all the fruit. While Cynthio ogles, as she passes, The nymph between two chariot glusses, -She is the- pineapple, and he The silly unsuspecting bee. The maid who views with pensive air Tha showglnss fraught with glittering ware, " Sees watches, ' bracelets, rings and lockets, Buaaigh3 at thought of empty pockets; Like thine her appetite ia keen, But, ah, the cruel glass between! Our deer delights ara often auch, , Exposed to view, but not to touch; The sight our foolish heart inflames, We long for pineapples in frames; With hopeless wish one looks and lingers; . Ona breaks the glass, and cuts hia fingers; . . But they whom truth and wisdom lead, Can gather honey from a weed. THE TOWN PAPER George A. Starring of the Univer sity of Wisconsin says; , "The average local town paper is worth thousands of dollars annually to ita community for the free service it renders. As a constant booster and promoter of local news or information it is indispensable. "Did you ever atop to think what you would do without your home pap er? This is not an .idle question. What would you do if your town paper should indefinitely suspend publica tion? '"'r:-,; v" 1 "W have to have our town news paper. We want to know what other folks in the country are doing. The most interesting information in . the world ia knowledge of what other peo ple are doing. Let's help our com munity by helping our local editor in his work. We cannot dispense with hia service. On the other hand, he needs more of our moral and material support." Constantly boosting for Hs homa town, the Ilermiston Herald reports in its current issue that there is" but one vacant house in Hermiston, and that "never before at this period of the school year have the Hermiston achoola had so larg. aa enrollment, TAYLOR LEADS ALL nOTDIA COlEiTY Below is Umatilla county's District Attorney Bishop 3303 and Keator 4286. Sheriff Allen 2341, and Taylor 5781. Clerk Brown 4357, Chamber lain 3416. Treasurer-Gilliam 5193, Still man 2163. Assessor Strain 4515, Yeager 3229. Superintendent Howard 2759, Young 4911. - Commissioner Anderson 3705, WILSOll APPARENTLY . WINSJVASHIIIGTOH Lister, in Late Spurt, Passes McSrWe for Governor"- , . Pofndexter Has Lead. . Seattle. Wash., Nov. S Reporta from all over the state indicate that a heavy vote haa been caat. with Pres ident Wilson maintaining a conalatent lead over the republican , nominee), Charlea Evane Hughea. - ' Tbe surprise of the vote to tu U the strength of Governor Ernest Ha ter, democrat, who in a tote spurt passed Henry McBride. republican. United Statea Senator Miles Polo dexter will be re-elected by about 35, 000 plurality over hia democratic op ponent, former United Btates Senator George Turner. Defeat overwhelming la indicated for both Initiative No. 18, the so-called hotel liquor bill, and to Illative No. 24, the brewers' bill. ' ERNEST LISTER Re-elected Governor of Washington. , BepresentaUvee in congress. Albert Johnson, in the third district; Un Hadley. In the aecond. and W. L. La Follette, tn the fourth, will be re elected, all republicans. The republi cans will have two more In John T. Miller, from the first district, and Tom Corkery, in the fifth. ' Tha cities seem to ba inclined to Wilson, although giving the republican nomlneea for governor and senator good leads. In Seattle 190 voting machines were used for the first time, and tbe resulta were attended with the usual confu sion. Some voters took aa long aa 10 and 18 minutea In spite of the fact that the regulations gave the election officiate authority to order the voter out unleaa he could mark hia vote In two minutes. Where voters had atud led the operation of tha machines be fore they entered bootha the resulta were satisfactory. ,' .In We are on a cash basis and want no patronajre on any other terms. Sub eorlptiona considered cash when not allowed by the mbscriber to run ona year in arrears. T& Lsadpr. ;.. , r,...-- 1