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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1919)
THE UNIVERSAL CAR WE GIVE MONEY-SAVING SERVICE Your Ford car will give satisfactory and money-saving service for years if you just give it decent care. Let our shop look after it, making replacements and repairs when necessary; let us keep it tuned up and running smoothly, and you'll sure have all the service and com fort you could pet from a brand new car. It's all in the knowing how. Our workmen are skilled we have genuine Ford parts we make the regular Ford prices as established by the factor)'. Bring your Ford car in and lot us look it over "a stitch in time saves nine." LIBERTY AUTO CO. O. A. Adams, Mgr. (Successors to Weston Auto Co.) 1 ii RAILROAD OFFICIAL nnimm lummu Notice of Final Accouct In lh County Court of Urn StaU of " Orviimt for Umatilla County. redcral Manarcr O'Brien Will Tako in ti Matur of th &ut of J.. ... A,,fi.. f nnt Ba-iH Anton rVtlinr, IWantil, rrrrrrc-'---4-. . . . , I P J. P. O'Brien, Federal Manager of the O W, Ii. & N. Co.. will be In Weston within tho next two wcvka ami will then take up with the Weston Commercial club the matter of. the improvement of tho depot road. This information ia contained in a recent letter received frni Man ager O'Brien by J. W. lVrtor. prvai dint of the club. Arrangements for meeting the visitor and for furnishing him with information will he among the important ques tions to be taken up at the club meeting next Monday evening. NOTICK IS IIKItKllY (ilVF.N t all HrwiM hmt It mity nmrvrn thul Lena rVdvrar. ailmlnlalratrix of tha ratal of Jo. Anton KnU'i-f r. uVcvMnl, hut tiled hr rtiial recount ami rwoort In th adminlit ration of tha mint; that th County JulT, by eruVr mad and eutarvd, la ammlntnl Monday tha S4th day of March. at tan o'clock in-tha forenoon ai th tln, and tha County Court House at Pendleton, Or egon, aa tha plaoa where all objections and vxreptiona to tho aald r'lual Ac count and Itcport will be hvard ami a aotllomtnt theruof mad. hated thi tha 19th day of February, 101V. Lbna Fkikkkii Adminifttratrix. 4 Will M. I'rtkkson WlLIJAM S. Nami Attorneys for Adminiatrntrix. PfaflTPJ suu y it The unmatehable SIX at $1395 - Also Colo Eight, Keo inul Port Automobile. A. W. LUNDELL : Agent BREVITIES Iley Winn completetl a deal Sat urday for the purchase of 1120 acres in the Juniper country from H. L. Frazier of Milton for $75 an acre, or J34.000. According to the East Oregonian the tame piece Expert dentistry prices reasona ble. Dr. Sponogle. Athena. Charley Nelson leaves Sunday for years. The East Oregonian also D;n,n', WaJi fn r as relief says that Mr. Winn has figuivd in section foreman there. m 1 ..! I : tnnj t too,, on country ten cents per day to he p an advance of 300 percent in eleven Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Watts spent part of the week on a trip to Spok ane and Coeur d'Alene. Mrs. Frank Smith and baby son, Lawrence, were visiting in Weston Sunday from Walla Walla. Sidney A. Barnes has brought 6uit for divorce from his wife, Edith Barnes. Desertion is al leged. P. T. Harbour, manager of the Weston brickyard, was in Portland last week on a business trip. He also visited several intermediate points. no less than nve large lanu ueais during the past year and is said to have sold more land in Umatilla county this year than any other two men. T T T .1. yarder, and his two sons have re turned to Weston from Enterprise. The reception given by the Unit Jack will be employed at the Ws- ed Erethren Church to the new con ton yard during the summer. verts last Saturday evening proved t. i. vT..t ow, to be an enjoyable affair. The sunnort a rreneh child, and the French government appropriates a similar sum. One million child ren were left fatherless in France by the war, and the great move ment for their support and educa tion is spreading wide throughout the United States. This charity is of Emrlish oritrin and Miss Francklyn Beautiful enlarged phototrra- is an Englishwoman, daughter of phy in sepia has been done by Bob- the commissary general of the ert Proudht, local amateur. One British army in India. Umatilla especially fine picture portrays two county is leading Oregon in adopt baskets of Umatilla river trout, and ing French orphans and Lincoln is good enough to grace the den of school in Pendleton alone has a millionaire sportsman. Were we taken 35. A few pledges were a millionaire sportsman it would signed at the meeting in Weston, grace our den, if "Bob" had the and a committee to take charge of nerve to ask enough for it. Anoth- the local campaign will be appoint er shows a rainbow trout 22 inefies ed later by Miss Nason. For the long, lying in state. The photo- present Clark Wood is acting as is prepared to re- when an especially large attendance XMVMjMvVm'V'YV.'v is requested by President Porter. 1 V While but little business was p.- fm- f done last Monday evening, the ciut v t l rH t 1 MM v i f v i v i i r i i i r iii in i a i i t a i i J mm m rmm ai n 1 rmm m m r At R T FIR IA H ftA 1. Z BR IL m Iff IV J EU E V B " E IM H a H r .1. aas a aw . m " i i mm t a n as li u d h mm i m wm mm mm m u a. ; m BUEaVy EtILiDUiObiluUBJaUtU ! m mm i a a as one year overseas made a most informative talk. Lieutenant Mc Fadden served a gis otlicer n the western front, and his description of this phase of -warfare was espec ially instructive. l,jiliiium ufro BiloiiuHl conv nienuaiory 01 ine wora noiu- bi j Weston by Lvangeiist lrt?o. w. lay lor and his son Paul. A Worthy Cause Miss Brenda Francklyn, olllcial lecturer for The Fatherless Child- T' a. .,M,n..lH pealing and effe.-tlve address last Monday afternoon at Weston High f Qi.hnnl aiiHitnrinm while on a whirl- wind tour of the county accompan ied by Mi Naon, county librar ian. It costs the domr in this . . . crnnhs are Keen at Watts & I?o?ers' ehairman. and veteran brick- f,,," aA zero weather when he went to his ranch near Power, Montana, accord ing to a letter to his brother Bud. He soon had a pair of frozen ears. Crop prospects are especially promising in the region beyond Athena, according to J. N. Scott, who was here Tuesday from his Gerking Flat farm. There is no sign of any damage from freezing. Dr. H. L. Hasbrouck passed away February 19 at his home in Hood program included chorus singing;, two readings by Gail Williams and two cornet solos by Worth Watts. The ladies served plenty of sand wiches, cake and coffee, after which all found enjoyment in games and conversation. Tomorrow, Saturday, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the The Amona Club The girls' Sunduy school class of the United Brethren Church met at the home of Miss Colvin and organ ized the Amona club. The follow ing officers were elected: Hor tense Baker, president; Irene Banister, vice president; Wilma Harbour, secretary; Gertrude Van Winkle, reporter. The Misfes Edna Hollen beck, Hazel Duncan and Ruth Proebstel entertained the gathering with their "ukes." Dainty re freshments were served by the host- iss Hollenbeck. II be at the home of Mies Baker. The club meets once a month. office of Secretary Barnes, Henry J. Taylor 'of Pendleton, president esSi assisted by Mif of the Umatilla County Pioneers The next meeting w association, will annoiiu corn m it- River, Oregon. Dr. Hasbrouck was tees for the forthcoming annual re ft dentist and practiced his profes- union. Business men and citizens tnn some ten years ago in Wes- 0f the Weston community are re ton, where he was highly regarded, quested to meet with the aocia He still had residence property tion president. here. Mrs. Hasbrouck survives v . . . , j. Keep your eye on the steel mule. Hela just rarin' to go. I'm going The Weston brickyard will start to turn him loose on Monday 17th up the early part of April, accord- ;n John Banister's field. If he ing to present plans of the manage- doesn't get a case of azaturia ciation heartily endorse the action ment. Common building brick has there'll be somethin' doin Come taken by the city council in regard become rather a scarce article and see him nerform and let me to public dances, and appreciate ? X t t t X t ? X X ? ? t t ? ? ? ? T ? ? ? T ? ? t ? ? t t y ? T We are just in receipt of the first shipment of spring coats for women direct from the makers. The styles are of the very latest and the materials the most popular for the coming season. The colors are a strong feature this spring, from the dignified navy blues to the new "cloud" shades that must be seen to be appreciated. We invite you to our store to see for yourself this magnificent showing.- nnn I C7 C7 r3r-vnrrrr?r-i fill I 1 14 f 411 r i l f 11 a v d i ;' ; y rib sy-7 Mrs. Rabb is prepared to show spring hats in all their beauty. On her recent trip to Portland she planned for her customers and is delighted to be able to show a line that will be in all respects the equal of any in the county. The first showing will i n i i l r 1.1 :n .1 -i City councu Endorsed v oe oaiuruay, anu iroin tiieii on yuu win imu una uu- At a recent meeting the Minis- o.fvirf inf ai'c-f inrr fn f linen in nnorl nf lmfa fW fn terial Association of Weston or- V Lincui in v-ojuii iw iiivvjw i iiv,vvi vx uwvu w. vw tiered the following resolution to be spread on the minutes and to be printed in the Leader: Resolved, That we as an Aspo- throughout the Inland Empire, and the prospects indicate a good sea son's run for this valuable Weston ' Industry. Mrs. J. W. Jones has arrived from Montana to assist her mother in caring for her father, W. H. Beathe, who has had the misfor tune to become totally blind. Mr. Jones will arrive later and they will make their home permanently in Weston, where they have prop erty interests. Captain 3. W. Ingram, with the army of occupation In Germany, has been promoted to b? Major In gram. He had command of a field hospital during the St. Mihiel drive and also in the battle of the Ar gonne, and is now at Coblenz on the Rhine. Major Ingram is a brother of Mrs. R. Proudfit of this city. know whether you want to buy one. Dr. S. L. Kennard, dealer. W. A. Barnes lost his bay driv ing horse, Paddy, Tuesday evening, in a singular manner. While run ing down hill in the pasture the animal fell and broke its neck. Paddy was a prime favorite with Stockholders' Meeting his owner, who regrets the loss The afljourncd meeting 0f stock-keenly- holders of the Weston Mercantile The 37th wedding anniversary of Co. of January 16 will be called to Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Barnes was eel- reconvene Saturday, March 22, at their determination to give us a clean, safe Weston. We also take this opportunity to state that we will support them in all their en deavors to promote a good morale for Weston. E. F. WRIGGLE, Secretary. ebrated Wednesday by their child ren at the home of J. R. Barnes in Athena. Covers were laid for eleven at a bountiful dinner, and the occasion was greatly enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Nelson left Monday in their Chalmers on an au tomobile trip to California and re turn. Their residence here Is be- 2 o clock p. m., at Masonic hall, Weston, Or., for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and for transact ing such other business as may come before the stockholders. F. D. WATTS, President. J. H. WILLIAMS. Secretary. Ini? occunied bv Mr. and Mrs Orell Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Reynaud en- McPherrin, who have moved over tertained a party of young people fr0m Athena. at their home on the Heights Fri day evening in observance of the 20th birthday anniversary of Mr. Gus Burgy. The evening was de lightfully 6pent with games and music, and appetizing refreshments were served. The occasion was a complete surprise to the popular young guest of honor. Fifteen were present. Jonh Ridenour is here for his an nual greeting to the friends of his boyhood while on his way to Snake river to begin the shearing season. He followed carpenter work at Reedsport, Oregon, this winter. Rhode Island Red eggs for hatch ing 11.50 per setting of 15; $8.00 per 100. Mrs. A. A. Kees. ii Liberty Bonds i ! I An absolutely safa invest- menc. ir you nave money la in vent, buy Liberty II you sell to u. We buy an Any dennmii 1500-tIOOO. James Walla Walla Washington ? ? t f T ? ? J t t ? t T t T y ? t r t x have trimming done, either for yourself, daughter or child. LiABIB S' SHOES are coming in all the time. New shipment this week makes our stock complete with the season's new styles in ladies' and children's wear. MEN'S WEAR-In the men's section we are in receipt , of much new merchandise men's shirts, ties, socks, hats. In fact, the department is now filled with crisp new goods just received for spring needs more "nobby" than for several seasons; better material than was possible during the war period, and the styles will please the most" exacting. "Make Your New Spring Suit a Born Suit." - GROCERY DEPARTNENT Place your orders for blue vitriol early. We can sell it to you for tho wholesale price while tho present supply lasts. Visit our grocery department and note the improvements. Bring us your produce. Bond. rr?m us. i t ("I fl (7 H 111 7 N -H " It h hMMl IVUUliffilllllllf L. Elam 4 AAAAAAA AmAmm-mmm.mmA mmm mmm-m, mml t t t ? t t t t t y V t y y y y f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y x y y f y ? X y y y y y y x y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y