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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1919)
Manorial Baa b Cedlcattd Prominent floneer Is Called BREVITIES October IS. ill, will ever b a 1'lonaer rank! have sustained anoth. . Lisa lit t tt a I tl nf JikhH VI atgulficant date In Weston history up. olUrT4. .,um0nia claimed htm on which Ita cltlaene may reflect. In- it. victim rrl.l.v. ortobor II. ..much aa II marked tha dedication For many Voora Mr. U'liarra hal ' . ,, . , umr.rii iiiL prominent character In local Tha Quarantine haa been lttJ from or naraoriai nail. .... ,. Chrla Thoany'a homo, and the XI law A recreation center tort of Hall (, ,ipuliw)li h .ver-ready common cmma aim nf "' .- or lu,,py noura orrering equal enjoy- , ad hla thoughtfulnete for lha ed their clasaea In school. mJn -( t,,,ptM.,unltyw, g-reatly weirare of all who cama within lha Clarence Thoeny la leaving I h 1. i week commui.lly and Ita ell- tualntame won for for Portland to enter Hehnke-Walk- ' nlm (heir respect and esteem, ar Business College, '" conceived tha Idea of establish- Th( ,,VOMW, In Wabaah Dr. N. r. Bonnet U tha proud poa- ch a structure aa a memorial to county. Indiana. April II. UK. At seasor of a handsome naw Oakland ae tha man who served In tha recent war, tha age of eleven yeare ha acoompau- dan. and likewise to tx a monumant to tha lad hla parents on thalr alow and ! i. - i.i i.i.w. .. Inirviod iiloueera who firat aattld dloua Journey across tha plains wllh . .io.m. iiimI ihi. Mk Umatilla county, ho far aa la known, an ox team. .1 ti.. hm. .,f hi. alatar. ilea IL U It la tha firat mamorlal of irisklnd In Itia; adventurea Ilevnaud. lira, R. A. Thompson of Athana and oftan Mated thrill- hlch were Mar. tha atata of Oregon. It la a wlaa and. ancvd during that trying lima. Tha worthy ono aymbollalng service and family firat located In tha Wlllam- beauty commemorating lha offering" alia vallay. whara Mr. Ollarra mat waa tho house guest of ' Mra. Jamea Bn ,;.,, of ,(Vf, , y,, tor oth- Mim Mary I. Taylor, who became hla WESTON CASH MARKET lunches I J A. IV. LUTIDELL I FKESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS : fOGHEST CASH : PRICES PAID FOR LIVESTOCK. HIDES. FELTS, &c. ICE CREAM CIGARS CANDIES Baker's Goods 8 Klrkpatrlck a few days thla weak. rn j ,h, lMlUy ,nd ldallam that bride In U'.t. To Ihla unUv wara Owlnr to tha lllneaa of Mlaa tHrla (J ,n,m fortn, torn three dauahtera and al aona. all Harm tha November lit meetlnit of lh, Brternoon a pleaalnc plclura of whom are livln with tha eacep tha Saturday Afternoon club will not how proram furnlahad amuaement tlon of one eon. Hla wife, flva broth- ba held at tha 8. A. Barnea home. Mra. anj entertainment. At l:J p. m. ere and ona alater alao eurvlva to A. J. Mclntyro will entertain the club everyone waa Invited to meet In tha mourn their loved one. In tlT Mr. t her country reatdenca. . ahw room of the Jonea A Jonea u'liarra united with tha Methodlat A. AV. Sauer la confined to hla home Hardware eatabllnhment and partaka L'placopal Church South, and had with aomenhat aerioua lllneaa. of coffee, hot wlenlea and AuJwlch- aver atnee remained a faithful and J. C. McArthur of Et Helena, f Thla hour wa one of enlal M- conaclentloua Milar. Monu died of pneumonia at tha l,wh,P Interapcraed with Joklnt a raj Thwe who loved him have not loat .Northern raciflc hoapltal mt MLseoula the renewal of old and forming of iw hlm-nelther hi. own family nor a October il. Mr. MeArihur waa acquaintance aoclatea of hla buMneaa and aoolal on of the Pioneer railroad men of thla capacity crowd waa preaent In the world. The Influence of hla elmple, country. He waa a brother of Mra. v,,l " l'ar!leiwto In tha dedlca- temlflnoi and clean wholeaoma- J 8. itoaa Of Freewater Ore. and n ci'reinunire. niw nan niiu nvn ui miKvr "mi r iiiivuiii j brother-lir-law of Mra. J. J. Beohr of rw w' "" ' , , , , Weaton. Mr. McArthur fcave. wife. u" manner while ""'"" nnKy Th. funeral aerx Ice. were induc ed three aistera and one brother. 'lu,w nd hl,e chryaanthepiuma, by Kldcr John Itonewiti at the Meth- m or i no i entuviun .umirmi ouibi cnurrn, imirrniajr lucrnuvn t General Insurance and Real Estate LIFE HEALTH FIRE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Do you wont to it'll your property? If it is salable I CAN SELL, IT A. r - -m mm Phone your tlray onlers, 1 jj 03, or call nt store. II hass&sauer ill Davis & Ellis j .WAV.VAWAVAWAVAW m Lm.il Sk I 1 111 I 4 V i 1 r I I 1 11 a ivn .n wira Jiimony to air. anu n,,t. ,,. . !, nmr. .Mb Mra.. Bud Morriaette at their home no Them flowera were later aent The surviving children are later. near Athena. to Mrs, Martha Van Winkle. Mra. ivl M. and Newton O llarra and Mra. The few smallpox patients In Wea- Mary Baniater. Mrs. Sarah McDouiiat c. M. rrlee of Weston. Oregon: Mra, ton are all convalescing aud there are and John M. Ollarra, all pioneers who rtoM Kennedy of Spokane. Wash.; no hew cases, according to the health were ill and unable to attend the fes Mrs. J. T. Head of Waltsburg. Wash.: officer. Pr. McKinney.. tivltles. A large delegation of Iendle Walter O'tlarra of raandena. Calif.; Andy Douglas was here this week ton business men appeared to share Captain Herman E. O'Harra. from his Morrow county farm. The " the rejoicing, a courtesy much ap- leader acknowledges a friendly and predated by Weston folk. The fol- program waa rendered lowing Overture Orchestra. Address Marvel U Watta. Presi dent Umatilla County Pioneer Society. Vocal Solo Lela O. Baling. Address H. J. Warner, of Pendle ton. Beading Gail Miller Williams. Motion Picture "The Right to Hap- encouraging call somewhat to its fi nancial advantage. Mr. and Mrs.' Roy Killgore of. La Grande are visiting Weston relatives. Roy la employed as boilermaker In the La Grande railroad shops. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Toung have gone to Preacott. Wash., to reside. Mr. loung Having taken the roremanship pness." featuring Dorothy Phillips. - of the Cameron ranch. The dtjiens of this locality are en- Mr. and Mrs. Emery Funk and tering upon a new phase of existence Miss Virginia Funk were here frfom in possessing a common meeting Walla Walla Sunday and were dinner ground of the elders who reclaimed guests of the R. G. Salines. the county from a wilderness, and the The Bachelor Girls- club will not outh who wnt out to "ht that meet until November 3rd. when Miss Principles of right and honor might Myrtle Hodgson will be hostess to the Prevail. The hall will stand for the members. highest In community life, for the , . ... . . state cannot be any stronger, or wiser The services at the Church of the or , , , h ,um Qf , v. Brethren are still In progress. In- creased interest is being manifested Gr;at cnM Uue Dr p !?,Jthec"erm". S 0"yered by for hls enthui,la,m anJ untirlng ef tlder Sanger of tmp.re. Cal. for(B , j, of (h wortnjr ,nter. An enterprise is afoot to establish prise, a line of boats on the Columbia river . with motor truck delivery to points Inland. Wasco, Stanfleld and Arling ton aro among river points that have interested themselves financially In the undertaking. Walla Walla la now being asked to assist. ' v Richland, Wash., is participating in the increase of land values common to the Inland Empire. High water mark was reached last week when the ten acre A. F. Griffith orchard sold at $1000 per acre.' ' Paul Bulfinch was here this week from southern Idaho. "I wish to express to the millions of Americans, who have made the work of the American Red Cross possible, the deep gratitude of my people." The young King Alexander of C recce. "I have confident hope that the American Red Cross' world wide plant for charity and mercy will be largely resided, bringing tho grateful appre ciation cf suffering millions as a par tial recompense, and a greater reward, the richest blessings ot God. Car dinal Gibbon. see "One la honored by the privilege of membership In the Red Cross, and blessed in being permitted to make any kind of contribution to Its work." William Fraaer McDowoll, Presiding Bishop, Methodist Episcopal Church. American Legion to Meet All soldiers, sailors and marines of the past war now residing In Umatilla county are Invited to attend a meet ing, of Pendleton Post Ho. 23 of the American Legion to be held Wednes day evening, November Sth, at the county library in Pendleton. Some of thepurposes of the meet ing are to elect permanent officers, who are now temoorarv: nerfect He is engaged ularis for a memberahln nnniiin nnit In the real estate and insurance busi- means of assisting the Red Cross In ness at both Burley and American "The Red Cross is America at ber best . . . Money given to the Rod Cross is not an Investment, nor It it charity. It Is sacrament." Charles A. Katon. Pastor Fifth Ave. Baptist Church, N. Y. "It Is extraordinary what ran ac complished when free people all unite and work together for their com mon good snd for the good of human ity." Cardinal Merclcr. ? ? ? ? X ? t ? t ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? X r ? ? ? ? y A We shall have for Monday and Tuesday selling a new shipment of hats of the better type. These will be held for .Monday and Tuesday only. We shall be very glad to have you make your selection from this attractive showing. A new shipment of "Tarns" for girls. These pretty girlish creations sy much in demand we are fortunate in showing in pleasing variety. Pretty velvet service hats are included. ? X ? X ? X ? X ? X ? X X X ? mi's nmm $9.00 to $12.50 Warm, soft wool mackinaws, - very suggestive of comfort. Fortunately, we bought tnese last February, and since then the price has greatly in- . creased; but so long as they last they will govat the oiti price, irom y.uu to $iz.dv. A Falls. Tor County-Wide Fellowship" Notice to Subscribers u mis nonce is marked it siifni- "Tours for county-wide fellowship," fies that your subscription expires are the closing words in a letter from Nov. 1 1919 We ,j t Leon Cohen of The Peoples Ware- ii.. . ' house which the Memorial Association PntefMy appreciate your prompt was very glad to get. Mr. Cohen en- renewal. closed a check for 125. He says: Subscription rates by the year, "I was a jrisitor at the opening of $2.00; six months, $1.00: three your Community hall and wish to ex- months, 50 cents. 'press my appreciation of your enter- rr-. . , .. . ,, .. prise as shown by your splendidly t. Leader IS invariably dlficon- equipped building. It would be a """ed at expiration. credit to a much larger city. I'k-axe , The Red Cross m work of the heart on a sound business basis. Membership In the Red Cross It Insurance against regret. The Red Cross never Intrudes but she bat a mother's sensi tive hearing. Red Cross it not a responsi bility it's an opportunity. JOIN. accept enclosed check towards meet ing your small deficit." ATTENTION! Mo Ovners Having just added new machinery to our auto trimming r department we are now prepared to' do all kinds of auto trimming with'neatness and dispatch. A large assortment of PLATE GLASSES on display at prices to suit the times. Also leaders in home-made harness and saddles. Repairing of all kinds neat ly and promptly done. lyiman's Harness Store (J. D. Whitman) Milfon - Ore con its membership drive and to discuss plans for an Armistice Day celebra tion and to explain the objects and 2rfl".i. "0t tcrpedoboat destroyer Aaron Ward ar - ss tuv vianuiMi MEXICANS MURDER LOST U, S. AVIATORS . , - r- San Diego, Cal. The United States t t ? T t y t t t T ? BOYS' MD Y0UF1G HE1TS HACDHAWS - $7.25, $10.00 A dressy coat for young men and boys, tailored like a coat, with the neat-fitting back. They do not look like the old-time garment but are natty and genteel. Boys mackinaws, from 7 to 10,' $7.25. ' Young mfti up to 34, $10.00. tion. The committee in charge Is at tempting to arrange for a speaker of prominence for the occasion. Enjoyable Hallowe'en Party Misses Lurline Broun, Kdna H1 lenbcck and Trunk Harris Davis were hostesses to the High School students last Friday evening at the assembly room in the school bulldlnif. A Hal lowe'en motif was developed in the uniquely apjointed affair, witches, owls, black cats and Jack o' lanterns abounding. Corn stalks and bright yeiiow pumpkins banked the stair ways and were effectively employed in the assembly hall. The guests arriv ed clad ashosts and were ' received by witches. After several stunts had been Indulged in, a grand march was announced at the conclusion of which masks and phantom attire were re moved, the hostesses appearing in be coming and clever costumes of black crinoline elaborated with bright yel low medallions appropriate to the Hallowe'en season. Games, shadpw pictures, and the toasting of marsh mallows In an unusual manner occu- piea several merry hours, after which pumpkin pie and cider were served by the hostesses. The young people were unanimous In declaring the party pe. cuiiar unto itself and a very taining event rived here Sunday, bringing the bodies of Lieutenants Cecil H. Connolly of San Diego and Frederick B. Water house of Welter, Idaho, army aviaton, who were killed In lower California, where they bad flown after losing their way from Yuma, Ariz., to San Diego 'on August 21. The Ward also brought the word, given out officially, that the young airmen were brutally murdered by two Mexican fishermen from a Mexican sloop, that the Identity of these men It known by both the United Statet and Mexican governments, and that ttept are being taken to capture them and bring them to trial. Notes were also brought of the piti ful story of the sufferings endured by the young aviators, that ttory having been scrawled at least In part -on the wlngt and fuselage of the De Haviland airplane In which they made tbelr last flight ? V f f f v t ? ? ? ? T T t ? ? ? t MEN'S LEATHER VESTS $9.00 to $16.50 HEAVY WOOL SHIRTS - - $2.00 to $6.00 1 ? Hart Turnt Down Special Session. Seattle. Governor L. F. Hart def initely refused to call t special session of the state legislature to consider ratification of the national woman tuf- enter- se mendment, Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, political president of the Na tional Woman's party 1020 campaign, potato announced here. This is the season of the year when you are in terested in wool shirts. We have the navy blue, the X i i ii ' i ii. . i i JL KnaKi anu me gray as wen as Drown, in ine nign- f graae snirps or tne oest oranas, at qb.uu eacn. we h also have a very large assortment good weight, ! 1 A : ,1 Mi... 1 . -i-.- J H- J c... spitJiiuiu quciniy sinrus, inuue lor wear aim comiori, at from $2.00 to $4;50. J. 8- Kloeber has sold the crop from his 240-acre holding on the r annua reservation to H. It. Nosier. . .. The crop aggrexatcs 1600 tons and 8tPlke R,ot Coat Canton Mayor Job. prices ranged from fJ to 135 per Columbus, ,0. Governor Cox But ton, totalling more than SS4.0OO. Yak- Bended rharloa V P,m.. . Ima valley potatoes ara ftversirlnv r. . u .. . '. .:. . 122. per acre and Jt Is estimated the " ' toui yield will be 60,000 tons with a n,nallD 01 "' "nke rloU In that value of l,2S0,O00. '"7. . ' f T ? r i r. ?? ? ? ?: ? ? ? ? ? T ? ? Men's leather vests, so much in demand. JThey f are not bulky but light and warnw-just the thing " for outdoor pursuits. A general utility garment,