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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1920)
1 - ' i ! . t .' i li 4t i The Golden Harvest is On Huckleberries are ripe and peace to the. campers, for the jail-breaking murderers are now wearing Oregon Boots. 1 If justice be done, we'll have something to go to this Fall other than the Round Up. Gee! This is a great world! We olv . serve that every Harvest we have en dured we have 'lived the whole year through. WATTS & ROGERS ATHENA, OREGON SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Orggon for Umatilla County. K. H. C.ritman and C. E. Gritman, Plaintiff, vs. W. H. Ward, James E. , Ward, Alonzo Ward, T. K. Ward, Cklia F. H"-U and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate de scribed in the complaint herein. De fendants. To W. H. Ward. James E. Ward. Alonzo Ward, T. H. Ward. Celia F. Hill, and also all other persons or par ties unknown claiming any right, title, rstate, lien or interest in the real es tate described in the complaint herein: In the Name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed in the above entitled suit within six weeks from the first publication of this summons. And you will take notice that if you fail to appear and answer or plead within that time the plaintiffs for want thereof will apply to the above entitled court for the relief prayed for . in their complaint herein, to-wit: a de cree adjudging." declaring and decree ing that r.either of the defendants herein, nor any .person or persons claiming through or under them, or either of them, nor any other person or persons herein named as the "persons or parties unknown" has any right, ti tle, interest or lien in the following de scribed premises, or to any part there of to-wit: Lot 4 in Block 5 in the Reservation Addition to the Town (now City) of Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon. And further decreeing that the title Ot tne piainuiia Herein is a good and valid title as to each of A Wonderful, inew rouur, ISSUED BY THE BANKERS LIFE COMPANY OF DES MOINES, IOWA Assume You Carry $10,000 If you die from any natural cause, the Company pays $10,000 If you die from accident, the Company pays -WJ If you became totally and permanently !? Zese'r abiWy all premium payments are waived and after one year the Company pay you $1,000 per year, as long s you Uot. m and at your death pays . ' Under the disability benefit, if you live eleven years, you receive 10 000 Or, if you live twenty-one years, you receive - And it death your family or estate Kill recti lu-w (the annual payments to you being subject to continuance of total disability.) FRANK PRICE, Agent, Weston, Oregon . ' i " ' ' ' Preston-Shaffer Milling Co. Established 1866 Athena, Oregon . Waitsburg, Wash. American cand" Pure White Srlotip Made of selected bluestem in one of the best equipped mills in the Northwest. " " Sold in Weston by Weston Mercantile Company defendants, herein named us the per son or parties unknown; and for such other rcliei as to the court may seem meet and proper. This summons is published pursuant to order of the Honorable Gilbert . Phelps, judge of the above entitled court, uulv made and entered en the 17th dav of July, directing lb"t publication herein be made for a period of six weeks consecutively in the Wes ton Leader; mid the first publication herein m made pursuant to said order on the Sid day of July., John H. Lawrky Attorney for Plaintiff. Postotiice address: 30',, East Eighth Street North, Portland, Oregon. Notice of Final Settlement In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County. In the Matter of Hie Estate of Peton T. Boone, deceased. Notice is Hereby Given that the undersigned has filed his Final Account and Report as administrator of the above entitled estate in the above emi tted court and that the said court has, ' bv order, fixed and appointed Monday the 16th day of August. PJ-t), at Jen o'clock A. M. as the time and the court room of the above entitled court as the place for the hearing of objec tions, if any, to the said Final Ac count and Keiort and for the final set tlement thereof. Dated and first published this lfctli day of July, A. U. 1WW. . . R. C. Todd, Administrator. Peterson, Bishop & Ciark, Attorneys for Administrator. Beauty M WESTON LEADER CLARK WOOD. I'tikliiMt MRS. II. GOODWIN. AiUn lallof . siuiTcitiriioN HA1M t, St.tlV I'l A'O.VKt The Year W Six Monlha Thre Month IZ" " - rtlSAY, AU6. IS j rUi t tin pottolllct t Wiln. Onj mioiiI-cUm nillinllt. NOwltJR A SPUD WAREHOUSE This is an opportune time to lake hold of the potato bu-dnos that Is being brouitht to Innl attention by The Partners Hank of Weston; and the Leader hopes the opportunity will not bo lost by the grower of this section. Growers are urged to ""'"'I their ivplies promptly to the bank and to attend n meeting that will be- called later. Think it over! Figure what you would have saved in past seasons had your potatoes been stored where you could have sold them at the right time. Make a memorandum of any question that may come to your mind, so that when the meeting 1 culled you will tie ina position to get the mit from it. The Farmers Hank has received number of encouraging letters in con nection with the potato warehouse project. The following is an excerpt from one of them, writtin by K. A. Witm-hard, who is now president and general manager of the Northern Livestock Loan Co., Portland, and was formerly a government employe: "Whi n I was with the Government in Central Oregon, we organized the" Pes Chutes Valley Potato Grower Association, rented a warehouse, sij-ned up the members-hip with their crors and sold our potatoes from 115 to 50 cents per bushel above the ordi nary run. We set up grades, pack, etc., and maintained n regular mutin eer on a fractional charge per bus-hel." Junu s M. Cx in under no pleditet to Tan many :ior to any of the demo cratic SUitc bos-.es. lie is under no pledges to the wet element, nor to anybody. He was and is a free atrvnt. That he has chosen to follow the ideal of the League of Nations the proutcst ideal that has ever in spired l".- democratic party or any party show n tftvndlh of vision, a grasp of world statesmanship, that should te part of the qualifications of the president of the United States. Whethi-r it wants to or nU, te t'nited StiiU- can nvcr pursue on iso'iit'-l cour'c. It in involved in world eommtrvc. in world industry and in world polili.'S, un I will same day again be involved in world war un!e3 some effective insurance mens tire, as int-nJed by the League of Natien:! i ' mcce-sful in pr:-venli'it: wa'-. 1 ' kapuo limy n it to so, but i i .'.' :.;! events worth t'tu te:.t f honest tri-.il. Cox ha.; taken the rgl coiiise in his strong and unequivo'-al Seech of acceptance. He haa nailed the riifht colors to the democratic must. With his party he stands for .world progress, world hope and-altruism. If he is beaten it will bo de feat in a glorified cause a defeat without discredit. Russian cities are known to be in a state of near starvation, and its transportation system approaching paralysis. The peasant, who consti tutes by far the largest class in Russia, ii distrustful of the cities and of the bolshevik government, and what little food he raises he keeps. It is amonj,' present world mysteries, therefore, how Russia has managed to equip and move a larjte and victorious army. Perhaps it is the last convulsive effort of a red autocracy that is belived by some observer to be on its last legs being driven from the pillar of urban communism to the post of peasant individualism. The communists, who are few in number but very active, want common ownership of land. The peasant has the land, stolen in large measure from confiscated es tates, and intends to keep it or die defending it. Meanwhile the ap proach on Warsaw is only one phase of a problem that will continue to grow bigger and more formidable until Russia collapses into complete atavism or manages to get a stable and enlightened government. It is one of the many troubles the world owes to the Hapsburgs and the JIo hcnzollems. More Uian85 percent of federal taxe go to pay war costs, and these taxes are now six or seven times what they were prior to the recent great struggle. The United States has out $24,000,000,000 In bonds and notes, floated to pay for war. Such figures are appalling, not to consider the cost of war in the blood of the nation's young manhood. Is not the League of Nations worthy of support on the ground, if nothing else, that it is the only great world movement ever attempted that promised to re lieve the world of the calamity of war? Cox i for the U'ague of Na tionshis ringing speech of accept ance leave no doubt on that point I I Expressed in Hew Garments lor Fall at the J. C. Penney Store Ladies' Coats. Suits. Drosses ami Fall Hats now on display. Our tables and racks are loaded down; . The outstanding feature is the wonderful values-values that are only pos sible at the J. C. Tenney Store. m u 2-") do., men's blue ehambray work shirts just arrived to sell at eain. I'av Day and Underbill overalls, per pair f Notice the bit? prieo tickets we use. We are proud of our prices and are not afraid they will scare you away. J. C. PENNEY CO. A,K'rc. nd his election will virtually mean endorsement of the league by the United States. Harding is against the League of Nations. His election will virtually mean that the United States disavow and condemn it. In what camp are you! Certain g. o. p. scribblers have picked a phrase out of the Co speech of acceptance and settimr it entirely anart from its votit.t de cline that it betrays his "wet" pro chviti. It is: "Month cannot easily be piMduced !" stntiite.'.' To say that this phrase, whUh Cox used in connection with a matter en tirely foreign to prohibition, U a bid for the wet vote, i'i insufferably al nine. One could as well answer that another phras-. "This h no lime for webbing," is a bid for the thy Vote for the obvious rer.son Oat the (k)ji cr often wobbles wii'-n "half teas over." The subject wci.ru i us, however. It i-s MifTHetit f ' rely with full Ci litl.l. nee :i the b. liv " that if elected Con will ! nd th ' power of his great cilice to the en forcetuetit of the laws -the dry lav. hit hided. He will be true to hbt lommem'iible record as governor of Ohio. I'.tllv Sunday ::;;,' "V-.- United States is so dry a niiiii ha.t t" be primed before he tan spit " This it a l it etude and lowbrow. We think Cat "cptH tornte" for "spit" would Knd the touch of tvl'iiH'inenl that the expression seems to need. We have his mother' own word that Parley C. ChrMeiison, who is by way of being the third party can liiilato for preddent, "always was n bright boy." Looks as though l i: sure of two votes her'n and bis'n We rend that Walter Pier..- ant) I r. e IVnnis. rival candidates for tSe i.tate :,cnato, ::ie agreed t" iimtt Union county t'r Uicr. We l,ii,,w Walter, and we U in!, v. 'lose name is llennis. kito i'otand is in a position to t- U the world that Holshevik Itussia is a good thing to let alone-for the same reason that it is indiscreet to dis turb a skunk, hedgehog or rattle snake. In declaring the League of Na tions to be n failure the Iloss Hol shevik, I,eninct lines up squarely with Hi Johnson, IJear.tt and Hard ing yes, and with Jim Heed of Mis souri. The Great Only is to be congratu lated on containing Sunday a page tr mora' of most excellent political reading being the acceptance speech of Governor Cox. A Journey Into tne Wilds After an absence of nearly a month, Col. F. (!. Luca.i returned thin week from another long trip into northern Alberta. Ho was accompanied by Charles McCarthy and Lon Hill, New York men of affairs who Vcre acting for themselves and others in the explora tion and appraisement of nearly 200, 000 acres of unaurvcyed Alberta land. Mr. McCarthy in a millionaire., The journey was made by rail, dog train and river and took the party into the wilderness ax far north as loO miles from Kdmonlon, Alberta. They had an Indian guide, a train of faithful husky pack dogs with their driver, and an Indian river pilot. They found game in great abundance. McCarthy killed n liear, Hill killed a moose and Lucas took his out in ducks. Fish were more than plenti ful, so much so that taking them got to be poor sport.' The party witnesned an unusual in cident. A moose had gone into the Athabasca river to escape the bull dog (lies, a great pe' t,,at ru" gion. An Indian slowly drifted down upon it in his canoe. Within jumping distance he leaped to it back and "bulldogged" and drowned It In the water. Austin Mann and William Taylor, both 21 years of agc,must go to pris on because tjicy violated paroles granted them out of the circuit court of Umatilla county. Stylish Thrift . v :uv showing" tin nttrm-livf tuisorlinont of nu lal tn-tU. ; tj lK.k tllfUt ovit. You will 1.0 ik'HS0i Ht tli' Ij J i ac.jio of Ntvltvt lunl iriiT:t. Jj A, M. ROSS j j! Piirniturc and Undertaking; ij BUTTER WRAPS Furnished and Printed at the Leader ofliee is pygiOY I am in the market for old bones. Bring- them in. $10.00 PER TON FOR OLD IRON Top prices paid for Old Metal, $ Rau's. Sacks, Hides, Wool, Etc. $ ag Sre m for r.l.ifkwvi:ti J.FLR Water Strct t (second WKSTON iWIUiailjlMlilyjailwiig! Rea! Estate and I Insurance I Pendleton and Weston, Or. I Address-P. O. Itox ii I'endluton, Oregon. I Some Special llarpaina in Morrow County Lands. All Kinds of Property. AKent PACIFIC AGENCY t Kyo-Cluns .Service l'hono 4UG-J 1)11. A. M. SIMMONS Eye Sight Specialist - Penland BM. Over Talltnim Drug Store Pendleton, Oregon. Cascade Slabs ABk our prices for dray ng. Phone 272 or 93. WESTON TRANSFER CO. GILBERT G. ELLIS, Mux. Utah GOAL Imum it- li"n, Shafting and f iint eyeolcts block north of Main) OREGON O N E W r I FALL and WINTER SAMPLES tt Prices 15 Percent Less t Than Last Season's. I WESTON BATHS. BARBER t and TAILOR SHOP ! R. L. Reyiiaud :! WESTON I CASH MARKET ;; FRESH MEATS t OF ALL KINDS ii IflGlIEST CASH : PRICES PAH) i: FOli LIVESTOCK. II HIDES. PELTS, &c. I HASS & SAUER 8 ! u ft i i 3 1 i ! ! i