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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1917)
CITY LIGHT (or the Country Home You nerd no longer mt up with the lal unit'lling, greasy, dirty, dim oil lump. Your homo run ho lighted with all the brilliance and glare of the city ballroom hy the of an AIK-O-LITK. Mukch mora light than LU oil lumpH. No odor, no grt'UHy wick, and no dirty chimney to clean. Safer than an oil lump-mi Allt-O-UTK may he overturned or rolled around with perfect huf.-ty; impoHHihlo to explode it. GiwU uUmt one-third of u cent p-r hour for u 300 can die )ower iight. The wind cannot blow it out. ou can carry It from the Iioumo to the Imrn in a Btrung wind ami it will remain lighted. I'rice of A1R-0-LITK Lamp. complete-Cat. No. 11 It 307. $8.00. Price of AIK-O-LITK Lantern, complete-Cat. No. 11 H HIK), $8.50. Shipped by Tared I'ont. l'UKl'AII). to any addreH. THE DAVIS-KASER OOEDPAIiV lloiiirfuiiilnhliig Ihpa.lmeiit Stro 10 20 Aider St. (Odd Fellows Temple) WAI.I.A WAI.I.A. WASH. BREVITIES Fresh BliEfl D Daily and linker's Goods from Model Bakery ICE CREAM and ICED DRIHKS O. K. CANDY SHOP -.ri HA JJ JL-JmFiI"1 in 1 i m ClMMONS MTKJJ B0S . A Brass Bed for Any Room DESIGNED tc harmonize with any type of furni ture, this Simmons Brass Bed will prove a pleas ing addition to any room, no matter how simple or how dignified may be the furnishings. Conservative in design, thi ia one of the most popular model we nave ever hown on our floor. And the Simmons' special methods of manufacture make this bed practically wrar-oroof. DeMOSS FURNITURE STORE Butter Wrappers Furnished and Printed at the Leader office Si.yy (minimum) $ 1,0 One hundred 1 20 Two hundred 1 75 Each additional hundred 0 45 U II .11 ' and KODAK SUPPLIES EXPERT DEVELOPING and PRINTING Goodwin's Drug Store ' Mr. and Mm. J. Wui.-r .mo toring in (Vnlml Oregon. Virgil Lundrll and Kulilin .Smith an; at Hinghnm Spring- for a week's vuiatiori. K. W. ItoytM and family have moved back t their former home in Indiana. Found In an orchard a pair of Kold-moiinl.d glimn-H. Inquire of Alii'k Johnnoii. I have a K""l dwelling hoiim? at Freewaler to trade for Weston iroNTty. W. 1. Kolibinn. H. (',. Suling wu in Seattle the flrht of the week on a bitumen trip, accompanied hy Mrs. Saline. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Price are at Itingham Spring, accompanied hy Mitut Zillu Simpson of Walla Walla. William M. Fraker, the aged IVndleton pioneer, wild us his war hloK-an. which in: "On to Victory! (in, on on! Karl Olmn writes from Vancou ver barrack that he is highly phiused with the life and training of an aviation recruit. Fri-d llartmnii, city nahnman for Allen & b-wis, whs here from Port land Friday while on a vacation trip through the county. Cuil Williams returned Sunday from Portland, where he devoted two months of his school vacation to the study of dramatic art. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1.. Kichman, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kinder and Miss Josie Kichman of Dayton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy l.icimllell. I.yle Wel.h lias gone to Kellogg, Idaho, where his father is employ ed in the min.-s. A job awaits him there a driver uf a delivery wugon at II oo "'r month. (I. W. Craigen, Mrs. C. L. Pink erton and James and Henry Craig en left recently on a motoring trip to Portland, where they will remain for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. W. M. Carter and her smi and daughter left Sunday on their return home to Kverett, Wash. They will stop at Washtucna to visit her sister, Mrs. II. A. Powd. Fred Dupuis, formerly with Watts & Rogers, left Monday fr Pendleton to take a Ksition with the Mi-CIintock & Simpson imple ment house. He is succeeded here by Cteo. Nesbitt. ' ' Mis Hortense Raker left Mon dav for Salt Lake City to visit her brothers. Gilbert, Ward and Ray mond. She will afterward make a vi: it to another brother, Rayles. at U-wistown. Montana. After a Fourth of July visit with friends and relatives in the Weston neighborhood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phililps and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips left Tuesday on their re turn home to Washtucna. Keho News: That Umatilla coun ty will have the smallest w heat crop it has produced in years is the pre diction of George Coppinger. He has recently inseeted the wheat on the hill east of town and says a great deal of it is badly burned. Accompanied by his wife and son, Hynmn H. Cohen, market editor of tho Oregon Journal, motored through Weston Sunday on his an nual tour of the grain country. Mr. Cohen says that rain is badly needed, especially on the lighter lands. Are you in the market for a pi ano? If so, why not call and in spcet the new sample piano at the lVMoss Furniture Store? It's a beauty and is guaranteed for ten years. An excellent used piano is also for sale at a sacrifice. See He Moss or Lundell. J) Like Hot Biscuit With Honey Two cars slabwood at $5.50 delivered, went. Our carload grain tanks are here and are being set up now. You may get yours. McCormick & Deere Binders, Weber Wagons. GET YOUR BINDER TWINE NOW Watts a Rogers Tanned and happy, ICobert Proud tfi and Frank' (Jraham returned Monday to their resiectivc jobs, after two weeks at Bingham, where they were accompanied by Mrs. I'roudlH and Mrs. Graham. Theno buys are aecomplishiil (ii-hermen and assert that each day they aught the limit - albeit the Leader man has had no concrete evidence of the fact. One day Proudfit met up with a cinnamon bear and two cubs and neglected to fish for awhile while trying to break the sprint record. This he nearly succedi-d in doing until he discovered that the bear were making equally good time in the ophite direction. Pnntoii iVwilt, an employe on the Dupuis ranch near Nolin, claims to have been bitten by a dead rat tlesnake, rcHrts the Keho News. At least the wupssition is that the snake was dead, for its head was separated from its body at the time. Dcwitt st iztl the snake by the tail ami popping it whip fashion, jerked the head from the body. The head struck one of his hands and the fangs were imbedded in the flesh. Prompt first aid apH-ars to have prevented the imison from affecting Dewitt. Mr. and Mi-s. James Reamer of Dry creek, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gor don of Athena ami Mr. and Mrs. Kmery Staggs of Dry creek were Sunday visitors at the Richard Reamer home. Rev. Geo. T. Klein will preach in the Weston Upland church Sunday, July 1!, at 11 a. m. Ring cherries will be ready for patrons next week at the Bonewitz orchard. Lost On the street, two Cres cent wrenches. Geo. Schnitzer. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County. William P. Himt, Plaintiff, v. Eliza beth Hirst, Defendant. To Elizabeth Hintt, Defendant above named: In the Name of the State of Oregonv You are hereby required to apcar and answer the complaint of the plaintiff tiled against you in the above entitled suit, within six weeks of the date of the firKt publication of this summon, to-nit : on or before Friday, the 24th day of Auguht, 1917; and you will take notice that if you fail to appear and HiiKwer the said complaint or otherwise plead thereto within said time, the plaintiff for want thereof will anply to the Court for the relief prayed for and demanded in plaintiif a complaint, namely: for a decree of the Court for ever dissolving the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant, and for other eiuitable relief. This summons is published pursuant to an order made in this Cause by Hon. Charles H. Marsh, County Judge of Umatilla County. Oregon,, in the ab sence of Circuit Judge G. W. Phelps from aid county. The first publica tion of this summons will be made in the Weston Leader on Friday, the 13th day of July, 1917, and the last publica tion will be made on Friday, the 24th dav of August, 1917. Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this Uth day of July, 1917. Petebson & Bishop. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Post Office address: Freewater, Or. Di. S. L KEIfflARD Veterinary Surgeon I Hospital at eorner of Main I and Broad streets. R evn aii (1 th Taihjr i is an expert with the i tape. He will take your measures scientifically X and produce a made-to- order suit that will give I you the utmost satisfac- tion. Try him. I WESTON BATHS, BARBER and TAILOR SHOP R. L. ReynaudJ Executor's Sale of Real Property X phone Main 253 I mile murk fl rueyrttbu tUnim-d or i t... M mud.. AMrim or pkotua mad de ! ..-,,.. for FRti MARCH ud llrt oo palmtabilrty. Bitak nrferoM PATENTS BUILD FOaTMaii Jim. Our frrr boufck t-i i. " D. SWIFT & CO. AVIUf I A W VI It 1303 Seventh St, Washington. D. Notice is hereby Riven that I, as Lx ecutorof the Inst will of Charles Cun ningham, Deceased, hy virtue of au thority vested in me by tho terms of said will, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all of the following real property bo longing to tho Deceased at his death, mid now belonging to his estate, in the City of Pendleton, Umatilla Coun ty, Oregon, to-wit : Lots numbered 6 and 7 in Block 18 of Arnold & Haley's A. I. !;;.. In llin Tmun ftf Pfrtncllttton- with rII tenements, hereditaments and HOMER I. WATTS Attorney-at-Law Practices in all State and Federal Courts. ATHENA. OREGON -"..chant nml wll know,, to VVoSton TcUck" 'inthe luT HH'IV-( If .if. - with Surgont ci Compnny, a largo invt'stmont unil si-ouritios house of Now York City. Mr. TVutsi-h is so successful that he recently won a gold watch in a contest of sale, manship. Frank Snider luw been busy of late tilling orders for grain tanks front farmers who have adopted the bulk grain system and will haul to the elevators. The tanks are strongly constructed and have a capacity of about 12" bushels. They look something like a dry land unterseobooten only different. When Doc Host was raising funds for the Fourth of July celebration, asys the Pendleton Hulldogger, Claude Penland agreed to give $10. After the celebration Doc came around for the ten. Claude de murred. "I don't see," he said, "why I should have to stand the whole cust of Uio cultivation." T. .V.'. Ol... J.... ..f I.. I.. 1U17 uf IHIOII Oil UOV ov., , , the frontdoor of the Court House, of Umatilla County, Oregon, in The City of Pendleton in said Cuuntyj said sale will be made subject to the following liens on said property: (1) A lien for street improvements on Webb Street abutting on aaid prop erty for $441.25, with interest thereon at 'the rate of S percent per annum from date of sale. (2) The lien of a mortgage secur ing n note for $5,000, with interest thureon ut the rate of 8 percent per annum from July 14, 1U17, payable an nually, as shown by the Records of Mortgages of said Umatilla County. (3) The lien for proposed improve ments on Willow Street adjacent to aim! property, by authority of The City of Pendieton, a municipal corpor ation, the amount of which ia not yet determined-said lien being not yet re corded. Said sale will be made subject to confirmation by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County. Dated June So, 1917. MANUEL PEDRO, Executor of the last will of Charles Cunningham, Ducesd, 8 i Tiie Fanners Bank oi Weston Establish 1891 Be a Worker-Hot an Idler Opportunity consists in doing the things others neglect to do. If you are sound and not living honestly on your own income, you are living dishonestly on the income- of others. The world owes no sound, sane man a living unless he works for it. Make an opportunity to put a few dollars in the bank while making is good. Dollars may be harder te get a little later. 1