The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, July 12, 1918, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    .TTTTT" tin Herman K. OMUrra K fi Fannin, In CaUfOruU aJM
' . f Sunday evening to rejoin hi com- i , rmiuinu-f(r the Load front J M m si s. m
i brevities iissrsrfc st nroip tjmmi k? fl Df n W fl MW
J furlough with hi iwvnts, Mr. nu.uhi8 papor on its newsy hm.I X I lit I X I I I I ) Vf 111 i i 1
' Mw. J. M. 0 Iarr. m- inUnisUnr ohHrHlt,T. Wo .,unte I H I f II I I I WEfll VI 1 II Ml 111 VI
G. A. U. McGrew is here from bor,UHHK Ju!tt ,)rior to coming J" ' ' s',llirM vicissitudes in his WO UUJ U UUVWfl Ulr U fl iaJ
-... ... I rim.ir V'orirnom K,uit J -.In Sutnnliiv nuirninir the
VJI I K V ....... " " ' - " V
. j . .....tk'i riM. 1 , ,., .1 A Kinir farm on tht enildovor Who wants
nave n'luriiru irviu a ' w-vm- ... . n - -- -- .
. . r-.i: i... v;i.l ll.ir.. hoiinl th. irtnnt'n a II he ran. WO have
lion inp in hiiii'miu, mi- ii im 's - w -- - .
... i . .oi.;n . awful fns.4. anil Kiiitirr Ixvts. 42 acres I
WalUT Mllt,mhrvturntMfr..m ,,h Vorf hokljnR , bolsho- lens. 17 J acres of Udy WahinB;
Vtnmn ,nvktion. Uter investigation ton bean. 10 acres of corn ami
ployed for the past two months thal dw (0 B ,,. fcW of UrUv. hon the
Mr. ami Mr. W. P. Hambelton deer which had somehow wandered Ivans are harvested in October wv
iif Knternrise. Orciron. were recent ,,.. from its mountain home to ulant the Fame ground to barley,
Y
?
?
X
.f ivtnrlv Orrtrim. wo iv rvtvnt fism !r fimiintmn home to i) ant the wim irroumi uuwu1), a
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pink- PXpore the haunU of civilization. rablmKC nd field pent), and the fol- &
' tv. a., Anaiiv hivimo frightened lowinir Kirinir we us it nicain for X
All parties indebted to the late at the pea fowl and jumped from beans or cm.
J. L. Fuson are requested to settle an alfalfa fie d into Rons Kinir 8
their accounts with Mrs. Fuson or barley field. When last pn it was Stockmen tO MCt
with Walter Milton. making off in the direction of the -
with wamr ai.iion. Culley ranch. An important meeting of
Pleasant Howard, representing i ; h. tonN stockgrowers will be held Sat-
the Kansas City Life, is up this Har- bciritw noxt ia-k in Iho Ju, in d,y um,r
wetk from Pendleton ci.llah,rating VSi-ston ne.ghU.rh.Hnl. with pn- , of thtf NVwton Livestock
with the l.x-a airent. A. W. Lun- pceis oi a g"m enT ... -.. ... . - , .
d ii Spring sown on summer fallow
' ... , . also promises well. Gwler weath-
Virgil Neild. who has not jet w n(J the .nj yhwer have
reached the draft ape. is newrthe- , f
eswcial lH'n'fit in the
less anxious to serve untie cam,
and expects soon to apply for en
listment as a seaman.
w - - - - CJ
most strenuous and anxious days for 1 flvm fl10 fltriiro Jlf wVllVll Wfi
its to grow aj vtitii tiv. .v -
40 acrs of
lima
i
Y
?
X
v
Association. v
All users of range, whether mem- A
U-rs of the aiat1on or not, anil X
all others interested, are invited jt
upland districts, wher crop pros- " " -l .;'T1
nects are improving. Farly Bart wr ',V?.,V. "l " V; "
. , . : i i i.. ..,..,,.,.,. i th. ww aiscussea.
Attpr lonKinir over cunsiueraoiv urjnii'i-is t i""1"
country J. B. Gross has again lo- uplands, and are damaging the
cated near Washtucna, Wash., where potato vines,
he sold out not long ago. He has According to the East Oregonian,
invested in a welt mproved farm of jt took a! thc c)ius8 ont, men 0f
about 800 acres. year's reglstranu to fill I'ma-
Miss Diza Morrison of the Wes- tilla county's quota of 92 called to
ton Mercantile Co. left Sunday for report before the local board July
her annual vacation. She will visit 22 for induction into the nattonal
friends in Vancouver, B. C, and army. The published list Includes
will also make trips to Seattle, Vic- the following from Weston: David
toria and other points. . L. Read. John A. Olson, Bert rer
The meetinir will be attended by
Supervisor L. E. McDaniels. who
has charge of the Weneha reserve,
with headquarters at Walla Walla;
Mr. Jameson, agriculturist of the
Walla Walla banks: Mr. Shrock,
Umatilla county agricultural agent;
Rangers Bottcher and Jeffreys.
A
X
X
Y
X
can replace them; Y
w - - j TJ
i i. . i. ? 1 i... ...... .,.1!.a.. C Kit ititi 4-lw 1i4-rri4' JL
uut we inust suck 10 our puncy ui uuvuik tuu uilcol jr
patterns to show each season and prefer to close out every yard of this mater-
ial. Many of these patterns are worth as high as forty cents, but to make a
clean, quick sweep we shall place the entire lot on the table at the low price of
15c the yard
HARVESTERS-TAKE NOTICE I
COVERALLS -In this lino we carry the famous Powell, the last X
word in coveralls for men and boys. This garment is the outcome of years a
of study to produce the best coverall possible. Those who have tried other
makes and have been disappointed find in this garment the one they desire. f
Priced from Y
$3.00 for Boys' to only $4.00 lor Men's x
H.
Will Install Smut Trips
X9 UVuOmafi In phttfera ftf
,. i r ppo-tnn nuw guson, van . iwauii, -cu . v.. . gmul control lor mc oirpm nun-
JS'ove? hSTiK C1n L Gon' .ltnd OJI, is in Umatilla
Monday for a visit with Weston Mr. and Mrs. James Compton county this week arranging for m-v-
friends They will remain in this and Mrs. Cliff Culley arrived home eral smut traps to be placed on
county until after harvest, and will Wednesday from their automobile farms in Afferent nations of the
then return to theii home at Hunt- tour to felt Lake City and Idaho county, reports M. S. Shnxk. coun-
ington Beach, Calif. ,- points. They Ford-ed 200 miles ty agricultural agent.
" ' t .art - daily with only occasional tire trou- The object of these traps is to
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swart of ' M' Compttn was buz- gather data as to the amount of soil
North Yakima N ash., were voting - cussed ntiltamk9 when Infection with smut spores through-
friends in Weston the fir of . ' , puncture, out the threshing season,
the week. The .rrepressle Jerry " , n fcjjon No matter how thorough the seed
who a number of years ago was its impudence. .treatment, there Is always danger
mured in railroad work. The Leader man is in leceipt or Rumm,,r fiiow A.MS onto which
e.,. t r.m.nR! out box of splendid Roseburg. Ore- . hvc c8rri
wprehoht ?n. rries from r . t, nupat- the wind from threshing ma,
...... v.. . . . ,nr n.nrfl.nt of the Weston :...;.
.L. n.f I ,.hn HanlotDP - - 1 HI" tMt IIL III IUIHV
uuicvuitiuiwuj ...... -...v-., .... h i an (,r(.hBr( st when , : i.i i... .l ...l-.l ...
ussiance carrnu vjr irre wnm mii
many other things are yet to be
definitely ascertained.
corner of the field. l 3 wiuibui pi.i.i( 11 e u.u on lhe farm of A. K. CopJMM k Oi
ll.l. .mm fiiif W W iTai i in. m
miair MMiaaaaMawaaal
in ir-.lli-1.p.,L- -in-a.jri
who is inclined to like everything 't teaching. We are also
about this variety W its name. Pd fa Mrf FlU.trick for
The stalk is-of course a relected . K , nnParv.,i.
Of
Mrs. D. B. Jarman and younger
daughter of Salem hae been visit
ing at the home of her mother in
Athena, and called Sunday on
friends in Weston. Mrs. Jarman
is a member of the sales force of
the J. C. Penney Co.'s store at Sa
lem, of whicji her husband is man
ager. '
tl
the inside
a nut.
Athena, one on the farm of T. P
Upon his recent return with an Gilliland of Pilot Rock and one in
automobile party from Ciilfoinia, Cold Spings canyon.
Jess Ferguson was taken ill and is
thought to have typhoid fever.
He is under hospital treatment at
Pendleton.
Mrs. Adolph Schwarz and child
ren of wa a wa a motored to
"- M.Af Un.) In. rini Ul if ktn c4 ! 1 1 in t
which A UIUUSIIW dlCIIUlU IU 51, UUl TC UIV OHM III A
1 the xm and ari better fixed than ever to take X
I care or your harvest needs.
Fruits and berries are at their best now, and
if you want them for canning, leave your orders. X
Mike Eagleton was back in Wes- a vjiit with reiatives and friends.
251,000 AMERICANS
ARE ON FIRING LINE
Blackberries, Cherries, Dewberries, Apricots
and Currants.
Washington. American troops ac
tually on the flRhtlng Unci In Kurope
about July 1 numbered 251,000. accord
ing to Information given by rj.neral
March, chief of staff, and other menv
ben of the war council at their weekly
will have two combines in the field Suiday morning for Garfiel J, Wash.. IT Z , llZ7
tiiT' vbiici ii jjb -v ii r it l w u tvct:ivo viaib nun tn.n
Miss Wilene Couch. -
ton this week, after a long session
with the county's steam roller on
road work. This ha3 been discon
tinued until after harvest, and he
will run a steam combine for
George Peringer. Mr. Peringer
Acc'd.-ntal scalding caused the
recent death of the infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gould at their
horn? near Amethyst,' Alberta.
Mis Opal and Marvin Winn left
oline power. . cousin,
A card dated July 4, received by D. C. Johnson, residing on the
his father from Alva Wurzer, says Umatilla river, bought a Ftrd tour
that the force of men from Camp ing car this week from the local
Lewis to which he is attached as an agent, H. L. Hedrick.
artillery soldier, was treated royal- Mr and Mr8 T j, McCarty re
ly by the people all the way to New turned gaturday to their home in
York. They detrained at Syracuse, the upIjnd8 from their v)git at
N. Y and paraded for the enter- White gaimon Wash,
tainmnt of the populace. Alva
and his comrades are probably now Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stanf. eld were
on the high seas, bound for France, recent quests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
14 ' W. Avery at the Blue Mounta n
John Bonewitz is harvesting sawmill
about six tons of cherries from hto M j g N ., , MUttcr Da-e
orcnard above town m B ng f Pendlcton are v8itl at lhe
cherries are especially large and dc- f u
Iicious this season, a? the Lead
er's agricultural editor will testify. aaic'
He sold the crop through the Lamb A daughter was born Saturday
Fruit Co. of Milton for shipment to to Mr. and Mrs, John Uanisttr
different points in the Northwest, Junior.
receiving an average price of ten Confectionery store for sale at a
cents per pound, delivered at Wes- orifice. Mrs. E. E. Zehm
ton. .
The situation along the we.tern
front he said, has developed Into con
tinued "nibbling" br allied forces with A
complete success being obtained. The
most Important of these minor raids, J
from the American standpoint, was the V
attack on Vaux.
- ... .fl.U.I M..I
1 09 ailaCa UII IIUI was vainou uu.
by the 9th and S3d Infantry, supported
by the 12h, l(th and 17th field artil
lery, all of the 2d division, under com
mand of Major General Omar Bund.
The success attained then has been
completely consolidated, subsequent
counter attacks -by tha Germans fall
ing to cause the slightest withdrawal
from the territory occupied.
BUNGALOW APRONS and HOUSE DRESSES
Why sew these warm clays when you can buy these attractive garments y
t u a L n It ...St., 1-1 itin MnVa tUnwi? TViair iim vanAtr tn mtf nn
J 1UI UU IIIUIC Hiail ll WUUIU vvaii JUU W munc iimiit aiivj miw ivuuj juv vii a
f and are neat and dreBsy-with a style to them that makes it a pleasure to X
X wear them. Priced from ' a
$1.00 to $6.50 (or the Dainty Ones
The
?
Y
Summer Underwear for Less
a a
nntrlotle houwwlfe and cook AtVAVAVrf
l ffnino to he a went factor in win a-
ning roe war wncn iuiv "c
stands her part In It.
0. Wood, a former Weston
has enlisted in the United
States army. He was among seven
younjr men with families who join
ed Monday.' July 1, from Ncrth
Yakima. They were all in class 1,
and being either mechanics or fire
men realized how badly they were
nee led to help the other boys over
there. They went as willingly as
may be in the knowledge that young
wives and kiddies must be left be
liind. Mrs. Wood will make Tier
home with her mother, Mrs. ksan
Xuckcr, in Wwton..
J.
boy,
Dr. S. L KHillARD
Veterinary Sigeon
Hospital at corner of Main
and Broad streets.
Phone Main 253
' The fellows who cut off their fingers
to evade going to war, might hava let
the Buns, who are more expert In such
things, do the work.
More single Dion thnn married men
got Info the workhoue Inst year, thns
illustrating nwln what practice will do
even in avoiding trouble,
Of course when pay day falls on a
mentlciis day but even then ths fam
ily con wntt,a day for the good old
round steak and milk gravy.
Trousers of paper are now being
worn by a large proportion of men In
Germany. Fancy bow careful ont
must bs la atriklaf a. osteal
t:inrMNnirot9rlii1itoUiiirM1 onus
u nti mum-), wtwtfM or ynt arwi a.
-.Hi.;;. t run SIAROH rr1
imi-alttiMlHtKr, fUnk rf trlte
y. (hir frv liMtllrUlll hiw. wluUtti hivrm
ami aaw. m mm... WHlai tlirtav.
0. SWIFT & CO.
raTcnx
103 Seventh 6t.,
watninnton, v. c.
The Prudent Man
will fill his coal bin when the fill
ing is" good. Better order your
coal now, when I can supply you.
P. T. HARBOUR, Weston, Oregon
W. M. rcttnop G. H. Blihap
Peterson & Bishop
LAWYERS
Dr. J. C. BADDUI HY
OrtduU VtUriury Surfeoa
I'hone 82F0 ' Athens, Orciron.
HOMER X. WATTS
Attorney-at-Law
and rVtleml
'rci.pe
In
all Hi i e
Courts.
fandltton, Or. . Fraawatsr, Or,
ATHENA, OKEQON