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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1919)
LEAGUE OF NATIONS Ex-aergctmt Floyd Corporan u Tlir I R n AT THC i - 4 in Weston this wk. visiting hi. ItiL A 0 U Ul Ink Tl'tlhl I IVV j aunt, Nr. Amy Suiter, wwr X lisVL I 1 1 Un) X finding the summer nrar Baker, J Oregon. He goe soon to business college either at linker or at O. A. . C. Floyd is currying an imperial MissWilma Harbour haa begun ruble iwU mailed him by an army teaching In a country school near rhum who ia ecrving with the Pendleton. United State force in Russia. As he will hav to travel too far to Nfi HU TOIO. W. W11" v- . , , . kt III,- a in iirmni I if i.iiif iri.i.fi mmm a mwi Burbank, Wah. w guests during "dwlt,h I" ngra tu latmg hi the week at the J. R Jones mi- H that he will never U broke. denoe. Mr. and Mr. Thomas Brae and y DR. FRANK CRANK. 1. What I th Lg r Natl? A. A union of tbt atrval civilised aatlona formed at th conclusion of tb great war. L What la Its bjtf A. First, to promota th Teac f th World by agreeing at to reeort t haa purchased residence. the Austin t n, r ii Smith Km! famitv have their two cniuiren nave arnveu in war. peoomi, iq i VaJSSSS Wton from ( IVrry count,. Mi XT riKW "ur, lu niaai: urn iimhv. luini. in inn. They are frienda of Mr. Smiley ami Fourth. t wprt la all "saner of tKn IVak Kvn nthiT fnttvl Mimour- miimah poorer-. ' J. H. .Gordon and family are leav. jtni wnom Weston haa gained as 1 De It preeom t end warf. ing aoon for Nirth Yakima, where cjtjuiw nj who have found climate A. No more than any government Mr. Gordon has purchased an ir- nJ conditions satisfactory here, can mt crlm. It elalina t reduc th rigated tract. "Welcome to our city." Mr. Brace ' E. R. Hall is keeping in line with says the country between Pendleton local progress by putting " a new and Weston looks just about the roof on his blacksmith shop and best of any he has ever aeen. wagon factory. W E. Lytic, former sawyer at the Blue Mountain sawmill and al ways a good friend of the Leader, writes as followa from Midvale. Idaho; "Enclosed you will find check for $2.00. Could not get iiijiji vti GASH MARKET FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS I2GHEST CASH PRICES PAH) FOK LIVESTOCK. HIDES. PELTS. &c. HASS&SAUERl LUNCHES ICE CREAM , CIGARS , CANDIES Baker's Goods Phono your dray orders, 93, of call at store. Davis & Ellis p i General Insurance M Real Estate LIFE HEALTH FIRE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE to soil your it ia salable Do you want property T If I CAN SELL IT Mrs. P. T. Harbour returned Monday from Walla Walla. En couraging improvement is reported in her condition. Miss Anicc Barnes and Miss Thelma Anderson have gone to Homestead, Oregon, Baker county, where they have teaching positions. Mrs. Herman Curtis of Colfax, Washington, is visiting, her grand mother, Mrs. Mary Banister. Mrs. Curtis was formerly Miss Llnie Creighton, a graduate of the East ern Oregon Normal. The Weston upland has raised this season a fine quality of Marquis wheat, which commands $2.25 per bushel in the market. The best upland crop in point of quality was produced by Mark Henderson, with Marquis wheat testing 62 pounds to the bushel. ANNOUNCEMENT The Weston Leader takes pleasure in announcing that Mrs. H. Goodwin Jias con sented to serve w'assistant editor of this paper, and after October 1st will take supervision of the local field. The undersigned will con tinue in editorial charge. CLARK WOOD. liability of war. 4. What will be t aay MtlM that make wr? A. It will b boycotted and other Win penalised. " . Hay Im will th probability H war b lessened? A. fly voluntary, mutual and pro portional dUarwaroent ; by ivbH Ini military Information, by prolillng for arliltnulon, by protwlliif cb na tloo'i territorial lulesrlty aad by edu cating public ciuloo to ae th tolly of wr. t. What l tfsM th Laau pr. pot t d for Mankind? A. (1) Seeur flr trmtrarnl for lalior, (2) suiirM th Whit 8It Tnme, th al of lnerona Drug, and th traffic In War Munitions, :t) control and pmwit Disease, H) promote th work of th Itrd Cron, and (9) estahUnh International reaus for other Cause that y3MeM$M8MyHQM3r MIS Y z t X X X X X T it.i. Satoclay, the 1 3th THE FIRST SHOWING OF THE SEASON AND AN EVENT OF MORE THAN ORDINARY IMPORTANCE IN MERCHANDISING We have assembled for this event a most elab orate showing of millinery. Mrs. Rabb has spared no pains toselect for her trade the season's newest creations, beautiful in design and trimmed in accord- O. A. Adams of the Liberty Auto along without the Leader. Crops t i Ml. 1 V i Al rf . ... ... k are not mucn mis year, we nave not seen one drop of rain since the 2Gth of March. Our wheat went about seven bushels and hay about three-quarters of a ton to the acre." Co. is marketing the products thaC made Henry Ford and Detroit fa mous about as fast as the factory can supply them. He has just sold a Ford touring car to J. P. Lieuai ten and a Ford truck to C. Without a drop of rain since the Mrs. Rebham, housekeeper at cr7p was planted, reports the usual Meadowbrook farm, drove" a Ford y (or perhaps unusually) reliable car through a barbwire fence Fri- Athena Press, W. E. Kern has elev day evening, near the Mrs. Price en acres 0f com 0n the Hank Cap farm. Rain had just fallen, and tjie jjnger piace which will yeld 35 road was slippery. Only the fence bushels per acre. Like precipita was harmed. The Ford couldn't tion conditions would mean a crop be hurt and its driver wasn't failure back in Iowa ot Kansas. Different here, where corn as well as wheat matures on winter mois ture alone. . Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Woods of Walla Walla motored over to Wes ton, and Anson was a very welcome caller at the Leader office. He left a pleasant feeling of opulence and took away our autograph. Mr. and Mrs. Woods have lately been taking a swirl through the upper country. around Lewiston and Moscow. They spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woods at Lew A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend a reception giv en in honor of the Weston School , faculty, under the atisoicea of the Jim Jones and Charley Pinkerton Saturday Afternoon Club, at Soci went hunting recently in the region ety hall Saturday evening, Septem of Toll Gate. Each had a mark at ber 13. at8 o'clock. This will be an a range of about 400 yards. Each opportunity for the community to presented the Leaders sporting welcome our splendid corps of editor with the hunk of venison that teachers and spend an evening to has been promised him for lo, these gethcr in friendly association, many years, and we are going to say ' ance with fashion's latest demands, marking them concern th human rac. 7. Wh ar to b Charter Member f th Lagof JtiSiSXl 22. OrSt X at the zenith of the art of millinery. It is our de RiAt;rS4 f sire to serve our customers to the best advantage Cie,he.8lor.kl.. Eucador. Franca. 'Un ofrlJ rrk eVin11 cnll thnca Kooilfi'fnl Uofo fU Oreece. Guatemala, Haiti, HmiJ.i, v pUOOlUlC; twill vvi OIIUU 3VH bitvov Jccii lui liuw v11 tuv. margin of profit. We do not have heavy stocks to carry over; we can sell for less than ex clusive stores, f and our prices will verify this Mrs. W. A. Wood of Gold Beach, Oregon, motored to Walla Walla Saturday with Mrs. V. H. Chastain of Ferndale to visit Mrs. L. M. Funk. It was the first time all three Jiad been together since their school days in Weston, and they made the most of the occa sion. ; . :; Eugene L. Wells has leased his place on Basket mountain to Sam Key, one of the mountain's largest farmers. Herman Wells, who has been running the Wells farm, will operate a drag saw near Blue Moun tain sawmill for the manufacture of 16-inch wood, while clearing 40 acres of timbered land. 11, Rumania, Serbia, Slim, Uruguay and tb following state which ar In vited to accede to th eorenant : Argen tina Republic, Chill, Colombia, Deo mark, Netherlands, Norway. Paraguay. Persia, Salvador, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland,. Venezuela. 1 What ether nation may Joint A. Any self-gorernlng Stat which will art to tb rule ot th Ltagu. provided the Leaftae accept. It . - . What Aoenelea will th Uagu navf . ... . A. (1) An Assembly, composed ot representative of all tb member Nations, (2) a Council of Nina, (3) a Secretary-General, (4) a Mandatary Commission, t look after colonies, etc, (5) a Permanent Conmlulon, for military questions, (6) varloua International Bu reaus; such as tb Postal Union, etc, (7) liandatarie. 10. What la a Mandatary A. Some on nation designated by lb League to attend to the welfare of "backward people residing In colonies of tli Central Empires, or ln.terrl torle taken from them." Tbl. Is lo b a "sacred trust." and In selecting a mandatary tha'wtshe of t people of th area In question shall be tb principal consideration. f X ? y r t t f f t ? statement. It will always be a' pleasure to show merchan dise and we invite yotfto visit this department. COATS COATS COATS that both were successful. Just received direct from the factory a handsome assort ment of the famous AUTO ROSES Be sure to see them . before placing your order. Blackheads, blotches and pimples are generally caused by the im proper action of the bowels. Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea regu lates the bowels, cleans the stomach, clears the complexion from the in side nature's way - "Get that healthy, happy look." ' II. Good win. Adv. PROGRAM Beginning Tuesday, 'September 23, the tegular show nights will be Tuesday, Thursday, . Saturday and Sunday of each week. Tuesday nights will be given over to a new series or Northern and Western pictures, Thursday night will take care or the present Wednesday night program, and Saturday and Sunday nights will be given to Art- craft and Paramount pictures, as at : any Treaty we please. uee tn .gu mean a buper nation T A. No. It Interfere In no way with any Nation's Sovereignty, except to limit Its power to attack other nations, 12. Can any Nation withdraw when K wishes? A. Yes. The League Is Advisory and Co-operatlre, not coercive. 13. Doe th League put Peace abov Justice and National Honor? A. No. It pula Season befor Vio lence. - 14. Doe not th League take away th Constitutional right of Cengres t deelar wart - a A. No. Th Leagn can advlM war Congres. alone can Declare war, 15. Dee it destroy th Monro Dee trlneT . - A. Exactly tli contrary. For th first llnie-ln history the other nation recognize the Monro Doctrine; and extend It to all the world. 16. Doee It not interfere with Treaty Making fowera of th United States? A. No. It Is a Treaty. W can mak F! viiiitn tans Harness Store (J. D. Whitman) Milton - - . Oregon present. For tomorrow night, William S. Hart appears in "Wolves of the Rail," with the usual -Sennett comedy. Sunday night, George Btban comes in "Jules of the Strong Heart." Pathe Weekly and two reel L-Ko comedy. Wednesday-rThe last regular program picture before going over to Thursday night, will be the great Hayakawa in "The Temple of Dusk," and a two-reel Lloyd comedy. Special The big monthly feature picture of nine reels for October, comes on Wednesday, October 1. On that date "The Auction of Souls" will be presented. 17. Would w hive had tha Great War If w had had this League? A. No. That War cost the world over 7,000,000 lives and 200,000,000,000 dollars. ' ; 18. Of whst Importance I th League? A. It is the greatest deed of man kind In tb history of tb world. 19. Ha net anyone a right to eb Jeet to the League? A. Yes. Tbl. Is a free country. Any. one has a right to any opinion be Chooses. 20. Why Is th League so bitterly opposed by a few? A. Because, unfortunately, any Treaty or League must he made by th. President, and a President Is chosen by a political party and many mem bers of the opposite Tarty think the must decry whatever a does. Y ? ? ? T ? y f ? j i r r ? ? t T ? ? f y ? J ? ? ? y T ? t NEW FAZX COATS You have been looking for , these and won dering what the style and the price would be. They are here, despite of strikes and labor shortage. We bought early and have an advantage not only in delivery but in price. The new coats are dreams of elegance rich plushes with big comfy , collars simply trimmed with buttons, j Many of them are short, yet the long 'coat continues the favorite. , The cloth coats are to the front this season; the material is both pretty and serviceable and the models just what you have been wanting. The trim ming of buttons to match the silvertone, brown, taupe or the varied shades of blue presents a very striking appearance. - " , ' " Our prices are lower than in the city, ranging from $19.50 to $75.00. Many splendid things at $25.00 to $35.00. An assortment of misses' and children's coats, priced from $7.50 to $20.00. , , 4