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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1919)
WESTON LEADER CURK 000, ISiNiihM SliBitKirilON KAICt ThrJ. Month. 0 60 uWrj ,,,,.. to prior loan, and J felt, and crawled into the nearest to iHt-on.n, nnd later to Sprlnff- lUf M, J,, riiirmiir : - im nation, to war work. It can road. hole. Md. Illinow. Mi Marret Smiley is a new JSLJli---- . b h victory Loan-if it married May 18, 1848. to MU n,, rrCvntly enrolled In Miss Tip. EM..w.,,h.r.....c.. 0,.,.. y b ' r-nf.-. The first number of the Pacific Uam Tomlin Preston. Seven of. room. She cornea from Pails AuEKllilNli KAICi RoKuUr.Pormchicrin.crt.o.K....l5c , an anarchist nor licalion which we predict will bo are: L C. Preston of Hunting Transienl. per inch per insertion -Vc .... ,,, -miinir -. ,., n1n,.h. f-Hf Mm. O. M. Local. per line per insertion 1 a The ex-kaiser is said to be unre- inntin whi.-h Mrent let him be damned. The bipircst btxt for the League of Nations is the opposition of the Hearst newspapers. "Is the public taste for reading building, says the Athena Press. Alex Dunstan, who was recently affliction has always been pa- wmo f the work to be done by improving'" asks the esteemed Or- This splendid spirit on the part of conveyed to- the county hospital, tient RIUj uncomplaining. She the class. improinfc. j. ' .-had I veil alone for 20 years in his -onfesscd Christ earlv in life The eighth grade pupils are so egonian. Indeed, jw as is .nd.. Weston etitxens is n direct I ne cahin wn Wcston mountain. He was f t iS h.S.t work ty have no time for cated by the growth of the Leader s with the movement proposed lor t vcteran pnvpector and miner ami tist denomination. I'p until the pleasure now. subscription list. Athena by B. B. Richariis sme j8 to have made reveral fur- tjme of her i,indnesa he was Helen Keller was absent Monday time ago. Weston accomplished tunes. One of hisTnines he is rc- actjVe in Christian work, being ,.n account of illness. Germanvs last card is the knowl- her obj-ct in a fe days, through Ported to have wild foi $82,000. Rratefully remomberi'd in the The eighth grade picnic sclied edge that "the Allies do not want to united effort on the par of her live 1' communities ir, which she live,! uled for Friday w P-tponeU on f. j . . . wf monej, in me prooigai anu 8 Mother l ivston. who went account of rain, police her territory and run her commercial association and citizens. froe.hearted manner of the golden alx)Ut mjnj8tering to those who The whole school enjoyed a half government.- Mr. Richards proposal remains West. were 8jck or in trouble. She holiday Tueslay to visit the trophy open. The Russian bolsheviki are find- ' ing that they can get few golden Poor China insists that she finds eggs by killing the bourgeois goose. Japan's 21 points too sharp for ' comfort. The soviet government of Hun- " gary is fixing incomes. Intellectual Second only to Germany's delu workers are to g?t $7200 a year; 8ion that she could whip the whole merchants and tradesmen, $5000; world is her seeming assurance laborers, $3300. What a paradise that she succeeded in doing so. for the country editor! As we know him here he would certainly "Speeding Autoist Mangled," is be classed as an intellectual worker the headline the esteemed Oregon unless unless you count Ker- nel Boyd. " Let us reflect that if the peace conference does its work in too a it wnrv t t, much haste it will be the whole world that must repent at leisure. Somehow the news that the Prus- sians lost 32.454 officers and 4,330,- 000 men in battle does not strike us as particularly regrettable. Easy terms of payment will mark the Victory' Loan. Ten percent is payable with application on or be- fore May 10, ten percent on or be- fore July 15, 20 percent on or be- fore August 12, 20 percent on or before September 9. 20 percent on or before October 7, and 20 per- continently kicked off while at cent on or before November 11, tempting to crawl on board at A th- I PATENT, WHOLE WHEAT and GRAHAM FLOUR Yellow and White CORM MEAL, STEAM-ROLLED BARLEY AND WHEAT CRUSHED AND CRACKED CORN We will crush your cob corn for you, or shell and crush it; or, if dry, grind it into corn meal. GENERAL FEED ROLLING AND EXCHANGE JOE HODGSON - THE KER KITCHEN CABINETS BUFFETS LIBRARY TABLES CHILDREN'S ROCKERS (a beautiful line) BeMoss Furniture Store with accrued interest on deferred Installments. One has only to look about him and wateh-for instance . . ... i l .u.. triotism and thrift II 11 I M . II. UNI I a 1 1 ' 1 1 II . ;.t SixkiH. mveakor. The the- ry f the gwitry Win that they r entitled to ire possession oi someone else's home. Weston displays commendable gratitude toward her returning sol- dier sons by offering in memorial tribute a $3500 community center Journal spreads across its first page 0f Tuesday. Now that the war is over we are once in awhile favored by the big dailies with a piece of -. cheering intelligence. Among the most interesting con- tributions on the great war to on tne great war w . . Northwest readers are the articles are the articles of Colin V. Dyment. veteran news- paperman and American Red Cross officer, now running in the Morn- mg Oretrunian Dyment tells each story in terse and vivid English, Class is seldom without recogni- tion. F'r instance. Wood was beg- ged and ultimately persuaded to go with the V ictory Loan tropny train, while Boyd poor peanut was in- A 0 i 14 S u tt a 4 ti m IS I ft a cna. He Inter managed to elui!e the vigilance if the train officials, ami during the Adam. Mop was j ti .1... ............. - ,.. ...... U nf Ci-tnun h.miln r. lvi i: .. ....I C..:i.. I..... ...iv OIMUHT Him OHIIVI I VI. Iivxf -M. desk. It is. bright and nifty puh. .UVA itinau - - vice nun. as well as interesting- to the general reader. lv i i i...n. -. U':l..- i i iv in. i terms, yet would probably have found those of the kaiser a bit more exacting. Ht Life AdventUTOUS UK AOYewurous Mr. uunstan was eoucateo ior the priesthood, .but the frock and breviary did not appeal to his ad- venturous disposition, nuen the home of her daughter, Mrs. Senior class play to w given mm enteen years old he came to New Q M Richmond. Monday morn- spring. The play, "All of a Sud York City from Scotland, his native ingt Apri 7t Rt 8 o'clock, having den i'eggy," promises to bo a good land, and went to work in a bank. re&c,n the age of 89 years. 5 one. He soon drifted west and rode pony month9 ancj jg dayg William Van Winkle went to express in Nevada and California. Begjdes her three children, she Walla Walla Wednesday to consult Later, when engaged in mining, he g 8urvjved by four sisters, all of the dentist. was captured by hostile Indians. whom jve m tne ea8t; Dy 22 Esther Williams was in Walla Finding favor with their chief, he andchildren, 61 great grand Walla Wednesday. was carried with the tribe for five chiidn, and at least one RTeat Superintendent and Mrs. Fit. or six months and finally permitted Krandehild. Patrick were in Spokane last week to go back to his mine uninjured. The funera wa held April 9 attending the session of the In- On one oeaasion Mr. Dunstan jVH on tallow, candles six weeks while his partner went to Sacra- rnento alter gruo. nnen ne can- fJehT!.wL. . ? """."".A" gaming table. So fai as known he had only one relative a daughter living in Fan Francisco. Even she has not b"cn rmKiew. v. .- ..o i..,4 wvm tint mmf north.' heard from since the great earth- "Ti- A k-nd,y and generoU8 0j gvn. tleman, Mr. Dunstan is well re- garded throughout the mountain neighbornoou. lie is eu years oia. Pioneer Citizen Called John Stanford Harris, a promi- nent and highly-respected pioneer- AprjI 4 1919i at College Mace near Walla Walla at the age of 71 years and one month Mr. Harris was born in Benton' P"p ' " J county, Missouri, February 16,; Prohibition law and gave th Itcpubll. 1848. He crossed the plains wijlh "cket " overwhelmln nmjorlty. his parenU to California in lSol).." mlnlne vote figured prominent After a few years he came north la the balloting on t ha liquor amend into the Idaho minei. In 1870 he a8nt- came to umatina county, locating near Weston. lie had ever since been a resident of this community. Mr. Harris was preceded to the grave by his wife a few months ago. He was greatly saddened by her death, which is believed to have hastened his own demise. He is survived by tne s n, E. S. Har ris of-Hingham, Montana, and a stepson, James Harris of Tacoma, Wash. He was in every respect a worthy citizen ' and an upright Christian gentleman. The funeral services were con ducted at the Methodist church Wednesday forenoon by Rev. S. E. Powell. The remains were laid to rest In I. O. 0. F. cemetery. Godowsky, one of the world's great pianists, will play at the Or egon theater in Pendleton next Tuesday. evening. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Church of the Brethren Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at . r w s .an n m i-u?' t i- ,ru .P;?ft Bible Study, Life of Christ, at 7:30 d. m. J. ti. Uordon. ciacr. at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Epworth League at 7:30. Prayer meeting- Thursday evening. S. E. Powell, pastor. " United Brethren Church Preach ing at 11 "a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Junior C. E. at 2:30 p. m. C. E. p.m. C. B. fiZTt meeting at 7 p. m. I . II. J I ..-..! mg rveanesuay evening Wrloalp. nnxtor. ' - - r o r Baptist Church The Church with a cordial welcome for all. Sunday school at ten o'clock, preaching at eleven. Also preaching at eight o'clock In the evening. W. R. Storms, pastor. vices bunday at 11 a. m., ana Wednesday evening at 7:30. Water SIis. Hirtarel Preston -uargarvi Ann iiuicn v,a. born in the state of New lork nn Hutch VVUHHT IV, lew. n m il nun nl.il. t.u.n unu lu.Hn t. th.tm nnlv VIIIIVII.II nnv Mult, iivni( throe nf whom survive. They - -" - " - - - - ' - - - Richmond of Walla Walla. and Mrs. Minnie Dtuy of Attalia. WjJsh . ,, 4,-ii nil- lailiiij vbiiic vi, In lS.'J the family came west, making the trip with mule teams Rnj settling in Helix, Oregon, Miss Helen Cowgill, extension where Mr. lYeston died in 1897. s-nt in organising girls' sewing .T.'i" & tay blnd anti m spite 0f this .howinir Mmilea and explaining - devoted, self-sacr He ng .-Ati,,,- piston passed away at fmm hfl Mai-Martin &. Hill cnapel, Walla Walla, the Uev. Hollen of the First Baptist churcn officiating. The body was taken .to Helix. Oregon, for interment in mo lamiiy pioi oi the Helix cemetery. VaU am TAtanrank fit Pi k AtitkAPlnaff. ......r.. Ka Vn1 llnllnl I n m t r rlnlapmlna -k" fc" .1: Z commercl.l Telegraphers union o America and six affiliated unions shall links as a protest against Postmaster Ccnersl Burleson s methods of wira jcontrol was authorised at a meeting !; of ths union's executive commutes here. Michigan ReJecU Changs In Dry Act. Detroit Caelinft the teavlett vols rer recorded at a biennial sprtna lectton. Michigan electors rejected a Tankii produces in the motor those ideal conditions which cause it to develop more Power and Speed, run further on a gallon of fuel, and really adds 50 percent to the life and durability of any gasoline-driven machine. Box of 60 Tankil Tablets 60c. Box of 100 Tankii Tablets.. $1.00 A. PHILLIPS, Weston Notice to Creditors In the Countv Court nf the Stats of Oregon for Umatilla County.' In the Matter of the Eststo of Msry JB. Henderson, deceased Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigne.1 has beerl appointed sdmlnls- trstor of the above-entitled estate by the sbnve-entitied court, ana assucn lnt said estate sre notified to pre- sent the same, properly verified as by law required, to me at Weston, ure , within six months from the first publi cstinn of this notice. s t First publication April 4, 1910.) Fred B. Henderson, Administrator. i ti l Liberty Bonds 1 1 An absolutely safe Invest ment. If you have money to in ' f vet, ouy biDerty tsonns irom as, It you sell Liberty Bonds, sell t to us. We buy and sell Liberty Bonds.' Any denomination --f50-f 100 $ooo-now. James L. Elam Walla Walla ' Washington WESTON SCHOOLS .4.A4114M44tt I he MHiT unie iiutoimviimm I'ltAT. MiMOliri m . , . a I , The j,u la ..fj J Xv! II -HI iiiiiu IU ni iiv it - of letters wor sent by these lime iKMple to Mr. MUiwt rick while he was absent in Spokane last week. Miss Kintoul reports several taw-a of measles among her pupils this Thpr u .. CttM. ef nuNu-U-s, TKrrt U nm i'B.si u-rrv Mann, in the fifth grade. train. The east has been selected and work begun upon the High School land Teachers Association. TAG SALE AT TACOMA MARKED BY RIOTING . mis.1 J llilll union LADOr IS nOlieu ana n:n l.t.mnt Rar.ll nf Cltw flHIrlfllt Vinciais. Taeoma. union labor of Tscoma will sttmnpt the rocs 1 1 of thn entire city sdmlnlstrstlon, Itirlutlltift Mayor C. M. fliddolt and CominlnslutKirs P. It. Pettlt, II. Koj Harrison, rred Khoo- pisker and fra a Davltson. bnrauae of tba rxfunat of ths commissioner of public safety and the council to kboo- Hn the t8 dy of tint Kolillnrs- and Sailors' council last Kulur.lay. This action was deti-rmlmtd upon at a cltl i4ms" mtlng. railed Immwllolely fol lowing a special session of Ihd Cen tral Labor council and attended by delegate to the council and others who chose to enter. A committee of 2S to mansgs tba recall campaign was authorised. Klfly suven arrests were mad by thn police In the rioting that took pluce when a Italf hundred soldiers of the Rolrllnrs and Sailors Mutual Aid association,, attempted to hold tag nates on the streets of the city la ths .'sea of a police edict forbidding ths sale. Thousands of shipyard workers thronged tbt street cornors and hoot ed thn police who were attempting to korp order and allow the passage of traffic on downtown srteets. It Is estimated thst noarly 3000 peopls gathered at one street Intersection, whore a large numbor of ths arrests wore made. W. T. (Paddy) Morris, prominent In strike activities, and bis wife, wars among those arrested. Morris was charged with Inciting a riot and held for 11000 ball. Mrs. Morris charged with peddling without censs and was reloaied on, ths pay' meat ef 15 ball money. The Wo9ton Leader Is on a cash basis, and positively wants no busi ness otherwise. Clark Wood, pub- 11. l'11's in The Fitting" j TRUSSES - ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS AKUn BUriUlvlo ANU . ELASTIC stockings ARCH SUPPORTS AND PROPERLY FITTED - by an expert. TALUilAlI DRUG Co. GAMES t UAUSC WALLA WALLA, WASH. MuatMcUOaa WHl J hotc h a Um ini C MlUa w latlM. lcln r hkaiwulu la pmraad luinai IVEBSTER1S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Is an all-know n( tahnr, a unlysnud qusstioa siwwerer. msds t mwl your nrwls. h is In dally, um by hundreds Of t houaanda nl suo fwlul 1MB MmI uM U WCM n.MS Wr4fc WM W II lratl, iLiMHItxpiilralSa IrtM. M.lMaSraWM.btMa. dims pant. oiuK A4) l'uM4'tnlt VlUa. tecum mi nourtra smm. wmis -'- r- Mmm u " CUACMIRRiAMCa. flaaM. Hmui V, S. A A.W.LU1EL General Insurance and Real Estate LIFE HEALTH FIRE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Do you want property? If to sell your it is salable I CAN SELL IT I Cleaning! nnd i-ressingi Men's and Women's Suits ! WESTON BATHS. BARBER and TAILOR SHOP R. L. Reynaud i V.V4VAV.VMVMVVA.V.1 I LUNCHES ICE CREAM CIGARS CANDIES Baker's Goods Phono your dray orders, j 93, or call at store. SS! Davis & Ellis A : J VESTOII CASH MARKET FRESH MEATS OF, ALL KINDS f HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAD) FOR LIVESTOCK, V HIDES,' PJELTS, &c. HASS&SAUER HOMER I. WATTS Attorncy-at-Law Practices in all State and federal Courts. ATHENA. OKEOON z i 7 4 . 1I K&gZZZ&SaJ sireei, nvur main. t