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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1920)
01 SALE DAY IS EVERY DAY (Special Here run! There) Try us on Tillage Took,. Gang Plows, Wagons, Drills, Soil Packers, etc. Washing Machines, Sewing Machines, Fishing Tackle and Prctt Posy Plants. No. 1 Alfalfa Seed, 45c lb. TOMORROW (SATURDAY) WILL BE I Aluminum Ware Day WATCH THE WINDOWS WATTS & ROGERS ATHENA, OREGON WESTON LEADER CI ARK VlOOD, r.Mbh MRS. H. OOODWIN. AutiUM t.ttw SUHttMirilON HAItl St, kill AJAKCf The Ytar Six Months W Three Month 0 M rtiDAT, mo. a. WIS Cli at lh tellies at WtiU. poor, always piliuMo. For them Oregon do? niilliinir. There U no more morttoriou measure on I ho bllot than the liill which would provide ait Institution for teaching fhtfin clf-auatainiug occupation. U ULl . ...1 The winds of spring are up ami tierce are the hlaat thereof. Fam ily washing bob dissily upon tho lino liko cotton gymnasts practic ing for an orgy. I J-.L " J Pershing ran bettor in France, when rhaaing tho (lormana. Tho J. C. Penney Co. Values Cum par the following pi km ill) good butlne ami you lll you money I Men' work shirts l.2Ji-$ Mon' work ook ilOo nnil Rod ami blue handkerchief a. 2 for Mon'a whito handkerchief. .2 for Men' dress aock 20e Mon'a an.r. union suits. . ,lKe - Mon'a harvest shoe , . .;i.2r--$ with those of any other eonrern In the be ronvliirrd thai we ran alway aave 1. 4U Sowing Inroad, all also ot 2.V Silk thread, all color IB 2.V Cento's crochet thread 3 for 2oc ..c Heading mid Inaortlon. yd...6e 10c. Ufto liv gingham, good quality ... .2W 1.25 Apron gingham ;l.4i) Turkish towel, 3 for Wc ADVtHllllNti HAirt Regular, per inch per inaertion Transient, per inch per insertion... Locals. r line per insertion presidency I5 ,20c .10c is a more difficult objoc- suit, extra wear IM Rasors are not Included in the cry t'anva kIovo - for 8.V of bolshevik Russia for the world's Leather fa.e canvas gloves U5c goods. Hoy' knee pant 4'.c i - No. I quality broom t'Ho White toilet soap. 4 hnin 8w MEN'S HEAVY 2:0 Hl.l'K lKNfM OVF.HAI.I.S Oil JUMPERS ll lloys la Weston Hi Loses First Ball Game Pictures at the Standard. On grounds which were decidedly Three splendid pictures are sched alow by recent working, Athena High uled at the Standard Theater for school annexed the first conference Saturday, Sunday, anJ for Wednes- irame of the season from Weston, by day evening of next week. Saturday, them realised. the score of 11 to 5. Bill Hart comes in "Blue Biases Raw- 0ther walks of life do However, Prof. Hadley's urchins don," a picture said to be as good as lifetime of endeavor, did not have walkover, by any tho one he played in last Saturday mean. No, not a-tall. For in the Breed of Men. Sunday night brings fhe University of Oregon' in very first frame, the lads over the Douglas Fairbanks with his smile, in creaM jn millage income has been hill hopped into prominence by pick- "He Comes Up Smiling." Wednes- oniy 3,g percent while its increase in ling down three tallies turned the day "The Dragon Tainter," one of nun,ber of students is 152 percent, trick on two passes, a couple of pil- Hayawaka's latest picture s will be yjtn the same increase in millage in fered bag and one lone hit, seasoned featured with a big Fatty Arbuckle come, 3.8 percent, the Oregon Agri with an error or two. comedy. These three pictures are at cuitUral College has an increase in Alter that it was Athena all the regular prices, the super-special for numbcr of students of 148 percent, way with the exception of slight re- next week coming on Saturday night, These figures speak eloquently of lapse in the fourth and fifth innings, when "Male and Female" will be the the need of further aid for the in when Weston tallied once in each of attraction with special orchestra mu- jtitutions named, which are indis- them. sk included. Athena plucked one in the second, got busy in her half of the third, Mistaken Belief. when she pushed four over the pan, Mistaken beliefs held about inter- What the workingman want i k - . I u. ...1 Lu -..am. n..-tn al man " to rita, THE BIG SALE CONTINUES . ti w.. k .... ..! that appreciation of life', higher ide. jfl WESTON MERCANTILE! Thus apeak r ran lioiige, r-ngianu s f..n..t l.lm I. .." "Workers' Tho bitf miIi at tho tor of tho Work in the modi Is unpleasant workers. They pression as human nv...M..K I. .1 1. leisure for family, life, education. I""""" l u.e -b........k m. m-r,-ation. a hobby. Control they "';' " conlldent that tho tn.yu.ir will use to get efficient management l,ubl' W1" ""I'l'ort the sale for an and machinery with which to short- uh ' en hours to the minimum which is About tho mot fun -provoking consistent with the essential work of nvial Mr. CrogM.n ha. staged lur high production. Control, they wish. " " " urk'-V " ... ...... ,t.n, iv.. Imn th. (. '' lrHure turkeys for and insecurity and long hours of the thi. event, chicken- were present system, which leaves no e- ' " IIV ... m t.llli'. .HIM nivn 1 1 u r.i alike were a tangled moss as the Pun1 whito Inumlrv soap. 4 bars. .S.V ,ux, 2 bars 2"e Ijkdioa' cotton hoe. b k or while. .Joe CirU' cotton hose, Mk or white.. 2.V lufiuita' cotton hoae, pink or blue.Sfo t hiMrtn's handkerchief Be Ladies' handkerchief 6 Idioa' union suit Talcum powder, all kind IV Hind's Homy ami Alnioml Cream :c l.u Ulanchu face powder 41 Honey lilrl face cream 2f Pencil tablets 4c .eans. and not an end. The big hale at the stow or the nodern industrial world W""n Merxantile t o. which . X for the majority of ''" in Ptf's for the ist ton h T f yCtW yN y will find theif ex- '. H continue for am.ther.week. J Cy,-- AVV yV Wa 1 tuman oeings outside Mr. Williams savs that tho volume Si Incorporated J hours-in the use of r in execs of .(. - . fom' U;jJJ 1 Athena Oregon cure anil creative leisure. une may certainly understand and sympathise with the aspirations of the working man, thus expressed. But he will be fortunate indeed should he ever find Many people in all not, after a chickent hit the ground. Another novel feature was the guessing contest over the number of seeds in the grape fruit, the being a steamer trunk. iHuth Claim David Talor (Athena Pre.) This community and the suhstitut- county were thrown into a pall e balcony tioom Monday when it was that another of our honored pioneers, David Taylor, had answered nal summons. Mr. Taylor A. Paker, government observer at Weston, March showed three Inches whole precipitation, contrasted with w a la I - t,f none ai ail ior reoruary. u nas known l,vv" v,ry fvorhle month for the fanning mtoroats of this section. tho fi- loucn or winter aiiennain passetl supplied Tuesday night, wiicn water irolo on ine iM.rvnea aouu. .i J MiiiwImv inurnimr. He had been in failing health for Mr. '; rermrt. . minimum tern- prise evcr.l month, and though never l'rre ior in n.gn. p. having submitted to the weakness of ove lero. April fooled the weather Thursday a ham and sack of flour taking to his bed. or even of absent- nu n,vc , "vvn r"'".a Were given to the luckv one guessing iK himself from the family table for l'rlg presenting a sure-enougn the number of shot in the bottle. a meal, he with his characteristic w storm on it- first dty. Mr. Cregson says that the smv. rugged determination, remained to Kthel IJsrneld Sccitt "a llrlde ials for Saturday and coming week the Inst one of the circle about his jIr. Oarfleld Scott of Walla will be even bettor than those al- fireside. Toward morning on Mon- ylla WB, unitetl in marriage to Mr. ready given. day he developed symptoms of apo- Jo.,.1)h . Templeton of Seattle at The sale has been very beneficial plexy and soon surcunibed, surround- ,)p lomo ( pr am jtr, Harry 8. to other lines or business in Weston, td by his family, lie leaves a ue- and will be remembered as a clean, legitimate advertising campaign. rested in the fourth, took a couple in collegiate athletics at the University the fifth, one in the sixth, one in the of Oregon and the Oregon Agricul eeventh and two in the eighth. Such tural College are corrected in a book is the thumbnail history of the scor- let just published by former students ing. and other friends of these higher ed- Batteries Hodgen, Kretzer and uc'ational institutions. The booklet Knight; Walden, Xesbit and Smith, says no state money goes into inter Struck out By Hodgen, 9; Kret- collegiate athletics, but that the sta ler, o; xeson, j; namen, o. uents pay ior coacnes, trainers, sup- three. This handicap must be in First base on balls Off Hodgen, 5; plies and travel expenses, through gome measure overcome, if ultimate Kretzer, 2. student fees and gate receipts. The iy Qrecon is not compelled to hang stolen oases ivnigtit, ucissel, An- booKlct itsell, wnue it ueais wun j,er nead m gnamc jn the presence derson, 2, Hodgen, Smith, Lukenbill, conditions at the institutions, was fi- nor siters. Walden, Lucas. nanced wholly by outside friends. - Or. Watts' Borne For Sale pensablc to Oregon's welfare. Vot- Uest arranged house and best Iota ers should not permit consideration tion in Weston; 0 1-2 lots; splendid of their pocket books to outweigh garden soil; young fruit trees; cozy their plain duty to the state and it library building; wood shod, barn, ambitious young men and women tool house, hen huuse and yard. Big when they go to the polls at the pri- walnut and maple trees; house and li niaries May 31. Student costs are brary buildings on cement and brick much lower at the institution of foundations; brick cellar. All for higher learning in Oregon than the $T00. You canont build the house average elsewhere. For every dollar alone for that money. Get busy, invested in building here, the aver- age in other state is more than Nearly a foot of new snow is re ported to have fallen in the region voted wife, well known to a host oi friends a "Aunt Ann." two sons, Sheriff Tillman D. Taylor, and W. R. (Jinks) -Taylor; three grandchil dren, Sheldon D. Taylor, Mr. Edna Clurc and Miss I.ucile Taylor, and three great grandchildren, Nylene and Tilman Taylor Jr.. and Hetty Jean Clore. Mr. Taylor was an Oregon pioneer of 1852 and came t Umatilla county in 1H88. of Tamarack church. Three Inches in March. March went out in the whirl of a dust storm, after offering many va rieties of weather, chiefly unpleas ant. According to the records of M. Templeton of llellingham, Saturday, March 27. Kirs M. Meeker, the distinguished pioneer, grandfather of the groom, attended the wedding. Mrs. Scott is an accomplished mu sician and well known in Easte.-n Oregon and Washington. Mr. Templeton i a well-known at torney of Seattle and a member of the King County Bar association. Mr. anil Mrs. Templeton will be at the Now Washington hotel, Seattle, until about April 7th, when they will leave for an extended trip to New Yolk and other eastern cities, stop ping over in Washington, D. C, to visit W. C. arflcld, brother of Mr. Templeton. 1 Wftt oms JUWK Top prices paid for Old Metal, Rags, Sacks, Hides, Wool, Etc. About $7.09 (or Old Iron J. H. Reynolds Water Street (second block north of Main) WESTON - - - - - OREGON lAfeston Garage J. F. SNIDER GENERAL OARAGE WORK Good Mechanics Good Equipment All Work Guaranteed AJAX and DIAMOND TIES at the right prices Auto Supplies Try Us GENERHL BLHCKSTCITHING at Snider Shop Nobody now is "sitting on the world," in the expressive speech of the doughboy. The world is sitting on us on all of us who sense the gi gantic powder mine that Europe typ ifies and apprehend the feeling of unrest and dissatisfaction abroad in this "land of the free." What's go ing to happen, anyway? We will ul timately return ' to saner mood in this country, perhaps, if undisturbed by extraneous influences. But what if the powder mine across the pond explodes? Only he who is so indif ferent or callous as to be able to say as they once said on the Parisian boulevards, "After us the deluge," may view the prospect unmoved. Those who arc fond of saying that we are independent of Europe may find themselves in the way of hurt ling missiles if the Old World blows up. Uncle Sam cannot play safe by the policy of isolation virtually set forth by the United States senate. m m I lit... .1 I II) III p Jr : ' ifCJ vV ir ""-" ' i. in Mm mu m,r .fw.iinn fflliiiiim n I ' r n II " A returns, the great cummer sun among the choicest of the heavenly bodies' is now visible in the evening skies rising a little north of east. When horse-chestnut buds are (well ing and hawks and owls are pros pecting for nesting place in high trees, then Arcturus appears, a though impelled by the onrush of spring. It is the self-same star whose brightness attracted the attention of the patient Job more than twenty-six hundred years ago, and is named by him as one of the wonders of divine creation. A recent writer remarks that All Fool' day is wisely put in the month of April; that the jest of the day resides in the success . with which credulity is imposed upon, and April is the period of easiest credulity. The world owe a staggering debt, but is lucky that some other world isn't the creditor. All it needs to do is to make one hand pay the other. Ye who have the blessing of vis ion should remember the blind when you go to the primaries in May. The blind are everywhere often The Fordson lightens farm work r "T means something to lighten the farm work these days when helo is so scarce. That is where you will find the Fordson a worth-while investment. A four-cylinder engine, a spe cially designed washer to purify the air that goes into the carburetor, and a kerosene burner that's the Fordson. Be sure you have an Oliver No. 7 Plow for your Fordson Be sure you have the best plow to go with your tractor, the plow that is designed for it. The Oliver answers every requirement that you will make of your tractor plow. It is strong and durable. Buries all weeds at the bottom of the furrow; turns a uniform fur row at all times; plows clear to the end of the field; is controlled from the driver's scat on the tractor. Come in and sec it and wc'll-tell you many more advantages. ' LIBERTY AUTO CO. (O. A. Adams) Local Agents .4