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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1919)
n !;YESTO;i -H CaSB EaARSET ii 1 lunch es I ii I earna; FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS ICE CREAM CIGARS ' CANDIES Baker's Goods j Phone your dray orderst i io. vi van amvivi P R General hmm aid Real Estat LIFE HEALTH FIRE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE , S I Do you want to sell your X I ES1ST CASH i PRICES PAD) ; FOR LIVESTOCK. uinru ppi.ts Jt-iv HASS & SAUER 1 1 DaVIS & hlllS f X ft ....... AWAtAWA.VaVAV - f. -' ' 1 ' 4 Y X X Wanted Buick or Dodge road iter. Liberty Auto Co. Mrs. H. P. Smith of Dry creek ia undergoing hospital treatment at Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs." Leon Lundull re turned Wednesday from their wed ding trip to Portland. , Wank Giwr was in town this wwk from Bingham Swings, whore property? It It w salable he has been sojourning since ma re. I CAN SELL IT cent illness. Frank. Price bought 100 tons of t y y X y y X X y X X X X X X y tmrkv tVidav for the Kerr-Glfrord Co. at tt0 per ton. The lot was sold by Sim J. Cullcy. - ; I. II v Martin and daughter, Mrs. Boio Mayfield, were here Monday from Tygh Ridge to attend the fun. end of the late-Richard Gerberdlng. James Kldwell and family of (knein'e, Idaho, were guests lat.t week at the W. M. Johnson home. MnKidwellls a brother of Mrs. Johnson. . A decree of divorce was signed Saturday in the case of Kred I)u. puis vs. lieota- Dupuia. riaintift was granted custody of the minor child of the divorced couple. ... K. G. Lucas and C. W. Avery at- tended a meeting of. Columbia Harness and Saddles of the better kind. ;;(': . Special: orders given prompt attention. '"'-'' .-'"".'' ' If it is made of leather we can make it. Auto tops and side curtains made to order. KIDDIES COVERALLS-In all about 100 suits in pretty garments designed for summer wear; cov eralls nnH romners. a few bloomer styles. Sizes two A VJL r ----- r- j w .aTa - - jbw a "t saa x ;rrVif uooro Thw hnvp so fi tnr .si.'Zb. nut as an X extra special we place them on sale at only . . . . . . yoc A w.na Friday evening and amed y r - , , 4 v' ' X as judges in a rank-work contest. A WHITE SANDALb lor only yac me most a nracticai iootwear ior cmiureii uicse vvctim auiuiuu o ;-T "w .ccomD.nie,i by m i days. This lot contains about . six .dozen pairs X $JJllJF,lt X rtnMirnci fftnc TllQ llCMnl CollmOC nrifP. V Rbv' W.'R. Storms is farminit 15 X ieaiUW &U1CO W1ao . "'"Vlt" T . of irrigated ground lo the is $1.25 to $1.75, but for this extra special only. .9&c &SoS O ' " - m, and fruit, and report that he 1 WOMEN'S RUBBER-SOLED FUMPi-Tne - wind-up of the season; a very attractive offering, X usuallyvselling for $2.00 and over. Rest your tired feet 'in' these. Only, your choice ..... .r... . .;.$I79 ; flEN'S SHOESRubber soles, dark tan leathi $ ergood quality, calf-skin uppers-"-a most practical f summer shoe. Worth $3.50 and $3.75. Extra spec if ial price only .:: ... . . ... , . . . .... . . ...... .$2.9& Harness Store (J. D. Whitman) Milton, Or. While Mrs. Mary Reeves was al Xlctlrt Ccbwdinf Ca!lc4 by Dt4 Saturday on their return home ter, atme unknown thief or thieves Thursday, June 26, 1919, at the Natchct, . Wash. Mrs. Carlile entered her residence on Valer home of hU son, Fred Gerberdlng, m .... I... u MMtt anil tiil ?! nuiimn of SUimr ft Inner and a sack of flour. Every door ns which followed a stroke of was still locked , and no windows .wriy, were tampewl with. A key that Mr. Cerberding was for many would unlock ww of the doors had 'ytm well known and highly- evidently been iwed. respected citizen of the Weston The Summer Chautauqua ached- community. Until incapacitated by uled for July in Weston by the hia Illness he drove lha passenger Ellison-White people has been call ed off, as an earlier date was eon traded for here. It was felt that harvest would -be too much of a rival . attraction. The Chautauqua Winter Festival, however, will be held here tome time' during the winter season. at f T f T Y t t t . t t y- y y y y y x y y y y y y t y j y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y. . L V ! . f v'o-j amfly uwiiF sjiKiw 'wyAJ' jssaa ill b and fruit, and reports that he now marketing his areen beans profitable figures. , , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner and little daughter left Monday by auto mobile for Odessa, Wash., where a brother of Mr. Skinner resides. They also expect to go to Spokane and Coeur d'AIene City for a look around the country. A son was born Sunday morning to Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Bonnet of Weston at St. Vlricenfa hospital, Portland. He is a mnniRtar. welfrhlnff two OUHCeS better than eight pounds, and tha ,.rA oncrea. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Compton are X visiting at the home of Mr. Comp l ton's parents In this city, having V disposed of their interests in south y ern Idaho. They came through with a four-horse team from Amer ican Falls, and were 21 days on the road. X John BonewiU has begun pick t. ing a fairly good crop of cherries in f his orchard above town.Ho ex y pectsayicld of three or four tons, V as compared with six tons last year. The first three days' picking will go to Chicago. The remainder of the X crop will be marketed locally and I in smaller shipments. . , -X The cherry crop this year in the V Milton and Freewater district is placed by express company agents at better than 80ft tons, according to the Eagle. The average price received by the growers for all va-rh'tH-s i placed at a fair estimate of 12 cents per pound, making a to tal for the crop of f 85,000. . IL K. York, -recently , of Wash tucna, Wash., has accepted a posi tion with R. 0. Saling at the Wes ton garage. Mr. York is a an auto mobile mechanic of many years experience, and for some time con ducted a large garage of his own at Eohrata. Wash. He has sold his i residence property at Washtucna, . Athena will play ball with Pilot Rock at Pendleton today. Tomor row ' Pendleton crossea bats with Milton. Sunday the winners will "V7" ' meet ana decide wis season s cnam Tmu! Ploiwhlpfor Umatilla county. Sub- atantlal celeorauon purses are Notice is given to water consum er, by order ef the city council. him and tarried mall between town and depot, and hia was a familiar figure to tha traveling public. He was a kindly man and a good neigh bor, and his passing- ia universally regretted. - Mr. Cerberding was born In Han over, Germany, in 1861, and came to America when a lad of eleven. He was at all times loyal to tha land of his adoption. In 1874 ha was. united in marriage to Miss Mary Tucke, and together with his wife moved to Oregon more than 30 years ago. They located first in Gilliam county, and cam to Weston 26 years ago. Mrs. Gerberdlng died November 7, 1916. A son and daushter survive him. They are that irrigation between the hours Fred Gerberdlng of Halfway, Ore of 7 and 8 p. m. will be permitted until further notice. "Chief! Fred Pupuls will chase culprits hereafter in case there are anv and they get away in a gon. and Mrs. U 1. U tlarrii oi Weston. The remains were brought to Weston by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerberdlng. and funeral services latest model Cut northwest of -Yoakum, the of hia daushter. Mrs. O'Harra. The sermon was preached by Rev. W. S. rayne, mm appropriate wr " Ww - - WT Wl SB1V (f.fW" first Umatilla county wheat of the hymns ware sung by a quintet of t a L......t.ft A tvtU i m 4 -. I 4!L..i.. season has been brought to Pendle ton and tested 60 pounds. , Harry May mountain boy, car rice his 'right arm in a sling aa a result of cranking a Ford." ' Ernie Blomgrcn and Sylvan Ken nard landed Sunday in New York from overseas. ' ; male voices. The' floral tribute were numerous and very beautiful. The remains were laid to rest In I. O. O. F. cemetery. -Mr. Gerberdlng waa'a member of the Ancient Order of United Work men. . Ee Helped to Serve the Cans Recraitici Officers Visit Westoa First Sergeant McKinney, Ser- Guy Johnson, number of the geant Chick and Sergent Kretch- man, who with upuin swacunain. er are touring Umatilla, Union and Wallowa counties in the interests 148th Field Artillery, is at home again, , after serving -17 months overseas. His parent.- Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson, brothers and of vocational training In the United friends were overioved to welcome the young soldier, who is not shed ding any tears himself . over the reuaion, Private Johnson served as a gunner with the 148th in the St. Mihiel drive, the Argonna wood and in two battles on the Marne He aavs the . regiment had x a a a . . and win soon oe joined nere oy ma most trying experience near yer 4'family. , dun, where it was for 21 days under X ... --.J" :. . t ' shell fire. Personally he did not States Army, were in Weston Wed nesday and Thursday. In connec tion with their visit it was learned that the army now offers an unex ampled opportunity to young men who may wish to learn a trade and also orofit by army training and its discipline. No less than 65 differ ent trades are taught, principally in the aviation and motor transporta tion branches. The enlistment pe V Athena Press: Chanca Rogers of . . A' . . . . ... roA one yeSr for service men. Watts & Rogers has moved his , urn. '. ' . . out tnd f0r other, three years. Young m ile ftAm WMtnn Tfl m tUHJirOCK ' '. . .... i . tfAJ. , Consider Clothcraft vifhen you purchase your suit for the coming Fourth of July celebration. This will be an occasion worth while and you will enjoy appearing in a snappy new suit. The Clothcraft will please you, The blue serges and grays as well as novelties have merit. They fit, they wear and are a source of satisfaction. The price is within reach. The greatest selling suit in the world tells the story. .' ; - : .y y f y y f f y i i residence on north Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proudfit have moved into the Henry Barrett prop erty in the north . part of town. Mr. Proudfit Is bookkeeper for Watts & Rogers. Mr. Frank Snider, also employed with the firm, moved over some time ago and resides on the West Side. of every mixun with a whole skin After the armistice Private Johnson served as a cook for 'five months white with the Army of Occupation in Germany. He does not recom mend himself, however, aa anything but a rough-and-ready chef. "I am sure glad to get ba.k," he says. "All the boys are, in fact. I wouldn't take a million dollars for my -experience, but having It once I wouldn't care to go over the same route. Onco is good and plenty." ,v Cool nights have evidenlty saved the situation insofar as grain in the Weston district is concerned, despite Vnf? unusual lan v . m ... . - . . . , the fall-sown wheat in this neigh- Tour of tha largt fruit and ! wg taWa borhood gives promise of a very eanalaf planta of Ortqa will b eon good crop, while spring-sown will wlldaUd. aa the wanlt ef aetlen Uk by no means Be a total failure, by tha directors of A. Rapart Co, Spots that have the appearance -of Ine., of Port!B4. Tha four eompanlae hpinir humed are found to De in risnriaa in xn nw (V ; - - ' v- lose iu reputation as sai - V.airly good diajw whrni closely in--Vallr Caanln eompanr of NowbwsV T i t If l a.otil.l tut uflMiniA rksi f .h.nAn rn1n COIBBtBT Of Lb- iecicu. ivaiii uvuiu lj tt.i. - - - X ' 'of course, but in any event the prcs- saoa, tha Falla City Cannlna eorapaay, T ' i ., tit i .n .I,- .4 Tlun.rt slant St wi r w.. " - -r - Oretham. Tha Rupart properties la Portland wlU also fifura la tha mrr ent outlook is that Weston will not loxe ita reDuUtion as a safe and men who. snow amDition and apti tude will even have a chance to go to college at the government's ex pense. Or if they wish to make the army a permanent career they will be sent to West Point, there to pursue the regular course of study required for a commission. The officers are taking the names of prospective recruits, who will be sent td Portland for examination., . E. E. White of Kansas City, Mis souri, who has just returned from overseas service, was. united in marriage June 30 at Tacoma, Wash, to Miss Mable Noltc. , Mr, and Mrs. White are now on a honeymoon visit to relatives and friends in Seattle, and-wiH probably make their; home "on .the coast. The bridegroom, accompanied by Geo. Cairns of Walla Walla, was a re cent visitor at the home of the bride's father, L, Nolle, in Lhia city. - ' " : - -