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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1917)
BREVITIES MUSIC AH ESS1TIAL . ' '' Instead of ldntf a luxury an wmm folks are, thoutrht U'HHly inclined to consider It, music in actually an essential of life-food, ' shelter and raiment only coming ahead of music. The individual who goes through life without mupic kJoph growingshrivels und shrinks In those thing that make for the higher life Mimic in tin' universal Innguuge, speaking front Html to moiiI. It ia inspiring, ennobling, landing eduiwttora and thinktMH arc agreed that In? wrongs himself who denies himself gd imuhic. and. that to deny our children good music ia a Mmitlve crime. No longer need we depend upon an occasional I real at an expensive operu for titir miiaic, for the world's liest mu Hic In now placed within the reach of all by Mr. Miaou's wonderful new phonograph. 'J he NEW EDISON recreate the voice no perfectly that one can not lx? told from thy oth er when the artit sings in compariHon. This him liecn prov en by testa k-forc more than :itH.MM Mople. The Hharp mimical critics of 2(K) biir eastern dailies have testified to this effect, one big paper calling the NEW EDISON the "I'ho nogruph with a Soul. Call at our store any time and hear thin wonderful in strument. Write for liooklct If unable to call-it's free. THE DAVIS KASER COnTPAIfY Pianos, I'huuograph, Muic Compute Homo FiiriiUlum 1(M2 AMi-r Si, (Odd Fallows Temple! WAl.l.A WALLA. WA.SII. J. two- if rulyT. fi 8 FOR SALE 800 acres level black vjicat land in Ulaine county. Idaho ali to be summer fallowed and seeded to fall wheat good for 35 bushel to acre. Crop and land go for $35 an acre. First crop will pay for land. Four miles from town and depot. ' J. K. VAUCHT Fairfield, Idaho Furniture Store Right Here in Weston, Oregon E. O. DeMoss EMM Butter Wrappers Furnished and Printed at the Leader office Sixty (minimum)....;...:........,,...;....... $090 One hundred.. v.....V....;.;...;... 1 20 Two hundred..:............... 1 75 Each additional hundred......... 0 45 1 " M' ' . and KODAK SUPPLIES EKPE11T DEVELOPING and PRINTING Goodwin's Drag Store I want to buy a second hand, horse, ruling cultivator. Ami Harnett, 1 J. M. O'llarra Umk out a tic Kuril uulo thin wii k from the Ws- tmi garage. ' N 1U 11 Craigeii and miii IVrry are lu re frimi Twin Fulls, blah", for a visit, after an alwmv of two year. I am ready to supply your boy with Knickerbocker suits at aur priningly low prices. Htyimud the Tailor. I Old II. ('. of b. hiw Ihi-ii given s joli ui the F. ;. l.uca home by n ... m ,w . inn ...... riHU'll UI O'i erccni IIOIH a i'lwn incubator. While kept at homo by the mca Bleu, Malt VmidiTpool has been n licved by Lewis Van Winkle an mail carrier on Koute No. I. .Since jDt rcwrts, Henri March und H. J. Winning have notified the fmid inimitt of tlie Weston Comnterciul club that they will raiw more product. Joe Seott rcjHirU a uncord run of three and a-half l;iy' with his 75-horiM! power caterpillar, running day and niKht, in which he plowed ( 200 acres, says the Alhena Press. Lieutenant t urran McraiKlen wsh here Sunday while on a brief fur. loujfh for a vihlt with Mrs. McFab den and his Weston friends. His company is stationed near Hood River. . J. N. York has sold his five-acre orchard tract near Frtwater for $325 an acre to Charles Collins. It is violating no confidence to cay that Jess will not inveM the pro ceeds in an automotiile. Hurley reprvsetits so much value nowa-days that hix nu n hhiHl out $'J7.'ioo worth in three days from a Plue Mountain warehouse. The barky was bought last fall and winter by the Pacific Coast tlevator Co. Chris Armtitrun has botitrhl a half section of land near ("lares holm, Alberta, for t.ono. Mr. ArntstroiiK has bien farminu the Still holdinirs north of town. He See the NEW RACINE THRESHER now on exhibition. . A carload of 36 Weber Wagon grain tanks sold and our order is in for plenty of sunshine to grow the grain. Let's talk Pioneer Picnic, Patriotism, Good Roads, and pray for Peace all the time. Watts fi Rogers A Children's Day projrram will lx- triven at the Methodist church next Sunday at 11a. m. The exer cises will include callinif the roll of cradle roll babies, their presen tation and recognition in a fitting way : dedication of babies to God in baptism, and promotion of three-rear-old babies to the betrinners' department. We want alt the ba bies on the cradle roll here if pos sible. There will be sonjfs and rec itations and a general good time. A cordial invitation is extended to all. W. H. Smith, pastor. RoUct for PskUoiUiia-lMUtcd Tract (Publisher.) U. The delegates from Weston to the grand lodge, l.O. U. F.. and the exiiects t move to his new holdings grand assembly of Kebekahs which after harvest. will meet this year at Eugene, ex- i i u:n;....: v-..-leet to leave next Sunday. The announce a sHial dunce for tomor- row (Saturday) evening at Weston oH'ra house. The hall will be dec orated and 'every effort made to pleasantly entertain the young peo plu of Weston and vicinity. Rapid F. Head, former Wesltm boy, has left his hank position at Portland to go into training at the Officers' Reserve camp, Presidio, San Francisco. Whether in war or, peace, Ralph is the kind of a young, man who will make his way. Vie Harris, well known" Athena farmer, has 2100 bushels of wheat left from his 1910 crop, and was offeretl $2.1H) a bushel for it by a Weston dealer, it is said. Mr. Har ris declined to sell, however, say ing that he thought he would hold out for a round three dollars. Henry N -Schiwder has returntd from Spokane, where he has been employed several months in carpen ter work, in order to assist Con tractor Gore In building operations in this neighborhood. He reports an active demand at Spokane for both skilled and unskilled labor, at good wages. During his recent trip to Mon tana, Joe Hodgson invested in a section of land, part of which is already in crop, lie expects to make a visit to his newly-acquired holdings in June. Joe is .highly pleased with his purchase better pleased, in fact, than the Weston community is at losing him. v On investigation of the death local Odd fellows will be repre sented by S. A. Karnes, Frank Sni der and W. A. Graham, and the Re bekahs by Mrs. J. E. Stanfield, Mrs. Frank Graham, Mrs. L. I. O'llarra. Mr. Parncs is chairman of the committee which will advocate a bigger and letter Odd Fellows home. Public Land Sale. Department of the Interior, S. Land Office at La Grande. Oree., April 6, 1917. Notice ia hereby given that, as di rected by the Comniitustoner of the Gen eral Land otlice, under provisions of Sec. 2455, ft. S., pursuant to the Appli cation of Thomaa H. Moagrove, of Mil ton, Oregon, Serial No. 015tj83, we will offer at public aale, to the highest bid der, but at not les than $1.50 aier acre, at 10 o'clock A. M on the 6tA day of June, 1917. next, at thia office, the fol lowing, tract of land: E'i SW.if, NWW' SEtf, Sec. 23. NEV4 NWJV, Sec. 26, Tp. 4 N., R. 37 E., W. It. This tract is ordered into the market on a showing that the greater portion thereof ia mountainous or too rouh for cultivation. 1 The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased biddinjr. The oerson makinsr the high est bid will be required to immediately pay, to the Receiver the amount thereof. Any persons claiming adversely the above-described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. C. S. Dunn. Register. Nolan Skiff, Receiver. 1 1 . . f i : Raynaud is an expert 'ith the tape. He will take your measures scientifically and produce a made-to- order suit that will give you the utmost satisf ac-1 tion. Try him. I WESTON BATHS. BARBER I and TAILOR SHOP R. L. Reynaudl Atitena Press: While making ex cavations for a .basement at the tii.iiirU r..i.lilnv fill Ji'fT.'lttltl street, workmen unearthed a splen- P'" tuned and repaired at rea did apeeimen of an Indian spear sonable prices. Firetlass work head. The relic is of light flint ffuaranteed. A. W. Lundell, Mus. mck, about six inches in length, and Bach. was found four feet under ground. No doubt, could it sjxak, it "could a tale unfold" of the long ago buff alo hunt or Indian battle. James Ritchey is here from For est Grove, looking after his inter ests and "gassing" the neighbors. CITATION i Dr. S. L KHillARD Veterinary Scrgeca lralmiTliwriitubMfwa wm f,f. StiMl muitH. ikttthm or fthohM mmtA do Wkw fr rRtC SEARCH urf Miwrt on imte-ftlabitity. tmmk tvlemKitm. PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES for yaw. Oar f mm sMMkhito tU htm. wmM la umt mmd yom motwr. Wrtvttoatay. D. SWIFT & CO. PATENT LAWYERS. 1,303 Seventh SU, Washingtos, P. C. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County. In the matter of the Estate of Henry Goldberg, Deceased. To Mutti Juxsiln and to the two sisters of Henry Goldberg, deceased, whose names, ages, and ostoflice addresses Hte unknown, and to nil other un known heirs of the said deceased, if any there be: In the name or the state or Oregon, gj voij arc s hereby cited and requiretl t appear at 10 o'clock in tho H forcnHii on tho 28th day of May, 1V17, Iwfore tho County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla S County, in the County Court Hoc m in a the Court House in the City of 1'endle- 8 ton, in snid County, then and there to J Hospital at corner of Main and Broad streets. I Phone -- Main 253 TTTTTf Tf TTTTl HOMER I. WATTS Attorney-at-Law Practices in all State and Federal Courts. . ' ATHHNA. OKEQON TrV'S? KIT? of Johnson W. Willard, an ngwt re- Kt,ow cause, if any exist, whv said eluse living southeast of Milton, Court should not make an order herein Coroner Iirown discovered gold coin "j'fec'ing and authorising Walter Farr, M i ,t; ..,(., ,i.,r;t Administrator of the above-nnmed es- a and certific4tes of deposit amoiint- tst ,0 M jn the nwmn by.Uw ing to more than $16,000. They prescribed, the resl property f the H wre tucked away in every coneeiv beceRied, and now beloiiElng to his es- f able place. An old vest hanging in tate, to-wu: tn wutheast ytiarter ot a eU,et yiekl.l teveral hundred fTJ' 'wEftS i le Farmers Bai ol Weston Esttbed 1891 dollars in gold. Mr. Willard owned a ranch worth $50,000. He was 86 years old, and had lived entirely alone since the death of his wife three years ago. .itp I in (tiiiii Umutiilii l.ountV. to DroCure funds to py the costs snd eXjjenses of tdniiiilstrntiiin of stiiil estate aiul debts ircjented and nliowed against it. Witness the Honorable Chas. H. Marsh, Judfr of the aliove entitled WhilH ihe o-iiest of Mm Wm County Court,' nud the Soal of said WIUIH t Ke.t ot MM. wn'.aurt allixed thereto '.t Pendleton, Machensie at Walla Walla Mrs. ltmatiiia Omnty. Oregon, this 6th day E. M. Smith was out motoring with of April, 1917. her hostess and son Earl when their . - R. T. Ubown, Clerk. machine was struck by another auto ssal. By E. O. Drapek. Deputy. on Main street while the latter was """" . , , ' ' . V coinir at a rate xuii le ihnn f.irtv Tnis citation is published in the go ng at a ran uot hss than lorty WesUm Lemior a llewspM,,er published miles an hour. A had accident was ml prmte, in Umatilla County, Ore narrowly averted- and a spindle was on, pursuant to order of tho above damaged on the AlacKenzie car. Al- entitled County Court, and the first though unite w.d.l.lv. it. wm. .li iv.-n uuuiication ttietvor is mmie on April u. to Weston, conveying Mrs. Smith 1 ! PROTECT YOUR COUNTRY and yourself by strict economy and producing all you can of food and feed this season. It will pay you, and your country and the people need your as sistance. ' We believe particular attention should be given to increasing your supply of cattle and hogs. Try a small patch of peas for the hogs. Call on us if we can be of assistance to you. to her home, and left ill tho local garosv, for repairs R. T. Brown, Clerk. SEAL 8