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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1920)
WESTON LEADER CLARK 00D, tMUhu ccnM vr poumi. ine tuoan is eniy human ami has taken advantage of the competitive blilillnir of Unole Sum ami Johnny Hull for his crwp. He produce by far tho larger part of tit cane eugar consumed In the United States, nil also profits by tho uying Power MRS. N. 00ODWIN. AmIiUkI HUer Our 0 M 7$ f I "LAUGH, AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU" LET IX RAIN We smile to see our farmer friends so smiling. . To us it means more harvesting tools, more tilling tools, more seeding tools and more seed. See our Sewing Machines, Paint Dis play and Aluminum Ware. That ce ment paint helps out II. C. of L. It's great stuff. ALFALFA SEED 45c WATTS & ROGERS ATHENA, OREGON MIHICRIIMION RMEi The Year W 00 Six Months 1 00 Three Month 0 M rMDlrTiwa.. 11:0 intend tUti wll mlt. THE PASSING OK TUB Kl'llE. Hoover having registered o re publican, It remains to be seen whether or not the g. o. p. will hmk ifet sufficient wisdom to nominate him. Almost anyone can remember when the boy. of tho I own used to iMkuto fau Rljine. rlod-homwrs." "hay seeds," -runes and "country Jakes." It is rare that we hear such cxprcs aioni now, aaya an observant ex change. The "hayseed" hat passed on. In his atead we have a rural business man, a student, country gentleman. We who know intimately the farm er around town know a man whoso dress is not greatly different from the dress of the average business man or mechanic. This man's sun drives his automobile as skillfully as tho son of the city banker and with There isn't much profit In country editing, but anyhow we're glad we're not running a street railway. Hi Jonhson apparently made a hit with the Michigander and likewise with the Mlchigoose. FOR SCHOOL 81TEMNTENDKNT Tu the Republican Voters of Uma- tilla County: relieving that there is at this time far better judgment as a rule. His unusual interest maniiesicu daughter can dance as well -if not school patrons, and the public in gen so often and so long-as the psm- eral in the public school system, ami nered sir! of "society." His wife reeling mai mere mmm . . can We have just secured a special price on our brooms and our customers Ret the benefit of it. Our regular first quality brooms. .79c GIRLS' HATS Just in by express. .... .$2.49 to $3.98 LAWKS PURSES Mack Tan - Grey 98c to $4.98 Pure White Laundry Soan, 4 for. .25c (Per case, $1.00 $6.00) Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 25c Lux, 2 for 25c Jj Incorporated (Phone 31) Athena, Oregon) tho state. Have held positions in the veys which reveal the needs of the belong to clubs and yet she can ericanism and love of country taught ijfn ,choU in Milton, Athena and vorld in life and money; presentation rural schools In tin vicinity lor sev. or tne evangelistic ana nnanriai eral year. I am of Republican stock campaign, and the rally of denoini my father having been a general In national and community forces for . ORDINANCE NO. 261. An Ordinance providing for and or dering a special election by the taxpay ers of The City of Weston, Oregon, to CW) in our icnwn, mm uviivm And the man with a "scheme" has publican party to be of strong prin- learned that the farm district is not ciplcs. I feel that the party should the easy thing it was in the old days, support one of it own faith for the Ubor on the farm is not the heavy office of county school auperintcnd- drudgery it used to be. and the boys ent. Having made education my n,l rl. work. I feel a deep interest In life the Weston Leader, a weekly newspaper of the farm today may attend and ...klk in U r'iv Af W.titn (Ire .1. ... ..! k. alwwtla and rol- juuit-ntvi it. miiu '.j . - -... . uu atvviiu WW. ww. ..v , . . eon. for two successsve issues pnor to i.,. upbuilding or our schools, and or in said election, a notice of said election .M iha in atil!ing into the minds of our young the Tnion army, and a staunch Re publican. Believing myself duly qual ified for the position and entitled to tho support of the party and having faith in its derision, I leave It with the voters. MRS. CLARK P. STONE. the complete organisation county. of the r"B2f"lK StS d. touZ with to marks and hi. .-P.e the loyalty and love of coun- ,dvcrtillcmcI), City of Weston on the 7tb day of April. nd t0 81lid noticM in thrce dai, f jnforni8 him of current try exemplified by our great Re pub! - l .. . . ni . ' 1 public places in ine i-y ui nesion, newf the voM over ureiron, lor nueen un,. Fnvr .o t.ri.inr election. can presidcnU. Our primary nomi- who nating law provides that any one as and to prepare ana nave . i ,k. n.u . . .. i. it'i..ii. . in souch straw hat with pimm u ...m. v. r- .T ... . I Interchurea County Conference Teams of sneaker have been defi- iu innti.,n. with th rountv clerk, nitely selected for the inUTchunn Movement county 1920. The People of The City of Weston, Oregon, do oroain as iouows cv.ivn . . . kJ-v4 . I .k. MU,n. ofll entitled An Ordinance auinons- u hiu cikuou nay iiruiruuwB imm n w... ... . , , vi I wth!.nrnuncilof the City of pie ballots, and to furnish, to said wifn' Bho! and one boot on his by paying the necessary to. and inc World Weston. Oreeon. to borrow on the junges ana cierK o eam eiecimn .r. p- . nesion, -iZ- . I. i.n .nrl iiii nnm. ml ta xect; carries a isiLh and creuib 01 ine luv vi .. c.wu, v . v ..j ... , - , . , ... i ...... . Orwn the sum of Five Thousand cause to be prepared and erected the umbrella, and "by 1 lULOM 001 Dollars, for the payment of proper booths for said election. through a monologue costs of repairs and improvement to psged by the Common Council of lacks much of success in impersonal the Water System of The City of Wes- The city of Weston, Oregon, this 7th jng the agriculturist of our acquaint ton, uregon, biw . day of Apni the taxpayers of The City of Weston, r ' carpet bag and a large I '" n other Republican offering to enee which op "by hecks' his way n for county school superintendent, the Methodist ,nologue of nonsense. I to announce my candidacy be- Pwidleton. on Republican primaries American Lei Ion Smoker. Ten of the cleverest fighters in the northwest will step Into the ring In Pendleton Saturday night for 34 rounds of boxing, under the auspice of Pendleton Post, American Legion, One thousand fans from Pendleton and Umatilla county town are bring prepared for In the crowd. Happy Canyon arena i the scene of tha opens at 10:30 A. M. at "" Jonnny roye, oi dc ram. church in tho city of mreu narry vasey or oeauo. in me Amil 11. The first "'" no of 10 rounds. These two ... . J. .rt.nrt l i liL-htwnlirliU are evenlv matehed as on meeting siaris mi ounn. ami , - n. to weignt; doid are young out expert, enred, and are enough different In confer- Oregon, for their approval, wmcn passed the Common Council of The City of Weston. Oregon, on the 7th day of April, 1920, shall be submitted td a vote of the taxpayers of said City of Weston at a special election which shall be held on the 4th day of May, 1920, in said City of Werton, Oregon. Section 2. Said election shall be held at the council rooms in said City of Weston, Oregon, between the hours of nine o'clock A. M. and six o'clock P. M. of said date and shall be held and conducted under and in accordance with the laws of the State of Oregon and the charter of the City of Weston, Oregon. For the pnrpose of conduct ing said election J. H. Price and S. A. Bamea are hereby -appointed judges of election, and C. L. Pinkerton, Doris Barnes and Josephine Payne are here by appointed clerks of said election. Section 3. The Reccrder of the City of Weston is hereby directed and or- Approved April 7, 1920. J. M. BANISTER, Mayor. Attest: C. W. AVEKY. Acting Recorder. TROY LAUNDRY CO. Pendleton, Oregon Leave your bundles on the t rm-fh MOVDAY nnrl THURSDAY for cur House-to-House Service "We Wash Everything But the Baby." fore the jlay oi. all sessions are open to person .... . .1 I .1 1m i.hiihli iwll ance. some oi me peop.e or ine c,ly - - . primaries I Members .f the team are as fat. their type or fighting to In.ure . may be fooled, for they do not know. Kipui.lican v J "J P"" " " y Albany: battle all of the way. They may imagine themselves to be R J Bend; RevC" W made of finer clay. They may know V'X,r Th.t the vZ Reynolds. Con.llis; Mr..W. A. Dren- r Eac.oe. Dro-nlng. IZl . , SoL sthe rs may know .omething of my qual- nan. Portland. Prominent among th Ralph, the ll-year-old .on of Alick 7.h r I 7.t fhe highest! tion to hold thi. important of- member of the team are Rev. O. II. Johnson, residing Northea.t of town, best shows or to eat the highest ( pf AJUny M M . Mm)W wap ffom drow,nil finllh a?.!. te frL a .winkle of a standard normal school; have church, and Mrs. W. A. Drennan of in Pine Creek Monday, when the tinguish an oak tree from a swingle PortUmi . ftt,(J workcr foT tho Na. WM ,t fioj.tid from recent trc' .... . .u .... . . have been teach ins continuously, ti.mal IJoartl of the Woman's Homo rains. While crossing the creek on iruiy, tno oay OI ino ruoe " . . n.u,. .,, p.li Mi.alonarv Sf-i..tv. aunrrinLnadent of hunmback. tho horae atumbled and 1 1 v v wjf, i w vi i.imy- "l iu w cviivi- j i - - - - - ogy and Pedagogy, from Valparaiso tho Portland Settlement Center, and fell in the torrent, throwing the boy University, Indiana. Have studied in for six years in deaconess work in clear of the saddle. Ho floated in Europe; have Oregon life certificate, the Methodist Episcopal church. the current until he grasped an over- and have had the required amount of The county conference has three hanging limb and pulled himself successful experience in teaching in main objectives: To present the sur- clear of tho water. passed. paper to help relieve tho shortage. One newspaper publisher, investi- !RffRB&ERR gating tho work of the Army waste paper narvesiers, acciBrea me sal vaged paper sent to paper mills last year would print one edition of news papers with a combined circulation of 1,250,000,000 copies, or supply a newspaper of 3,424,657 circulation with paper for a year. This represents the saving of pa per alone and takes no cognizance of the work of redeeming men from the gutter and placing them on their feet while they work at baling and sorting the waste paper handled. Hundreds of men who come to the Industrial homes of the Salvation Army are given a new view point, healed in body and mind and made over into useful citizens saved from waste even as they have saved dis carded newspapers and magazines from waste. SAVING PAPER, TOO. There would seem to be but little connection between tho Salvation Army and the paper famine. Yet the industrial homes of the Salvation . .. .- ... .. . . , , Army annually salvage upwards of rraCTI.-KCTmr.mrKl? one hundred million pounds of waste g JUNK Top prices paid for Old Metal, Rags, Sacks, Hides, Wool, Etc. About $7.00 (or Old Iron J. R. Reynolds Water Street (second block north of Main) WESTON OREGON 1'cston Garage J. F. SNIDER GENERAL GARAGE WORK Good Mechanics Good Equipment tAll Work Guaranteed AJAX and DIAMOND IMS at the right prices Auto Supplies Try Us 1 GENERAL BLHCKSMITHING at Snider Shop A recent Oregonian headline de clares that Fatty Arbuckle will get $3,000,000,000 for 22 pictures in two and one-half years. Perhaps the in telligent compositor decided that Fatty wasn't dragging down enough, and tacked on an extra cipher. Endorsement by the American Le gion of the higher educational tax act should swing many a doubting voter for that meritorious measure. The railroads are said to have lost mort than nine hundred million dol lars while under government control. This deficit is readily understood when it is reflected that Uncle Sam did not advertise his transportation business in the country press. He that is looking for the sugar profiteer should take a run down into Cuba. The Cuban planter is the boy that is getting rich off the sugar consumer. His bit is far bigger mw than ever before and is not only the lion's share but that of nearly tho entire menagerie. Of the 18 cents paid by the consumer for a pound of sugar in January, 1920, the Cuban planter received 11.6 cents. The bal ance went for freight, duty, refining, wholesaler's margin and retailer's ssesaiiit,- Avar's Abuse In 7 Days All Light Car Road Records Smashed At Indianapolis recently an Overland 4 stock car was driven 5,452 miles continuously in seven days and nights, over frozen country roads. This is an average of 7 78 miles per day more than the distance between Toledo and New York City. This is another tribute to the cushion ing effect of Triplex Springs and the quality , of material in Overland 4. DR. S. L. KEHNARD DEALER Weston -Atheni iMSgtrat-uMfvaMi margin, rne wnoiesaier got less MWyffmTOWTOa I than mt and the retailer two
