Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1920)
Auto ironing Tops and Cur tains made to order. Large as sortment of plate glasses a glass for every car. A good stock of Sad dles and Heavy Harness always on hand. Also Collars, Pads, Halters, etc. Get our prices be- fore buying. Whitman's Harness Store (Phone 122) Milton, Oregon I Will III M jWalieUpSj IF YOU'RE GOING TO DRESS UP FOR THE ! ROUND UP WHY NOT NOW? WESTON BATHS, BARBER I and TAILOR SHOP R. L. Reynaud i i General ! Blacksmithlng J. F. SNIDER Weston, Oreg. I TRO Y IAUIiDRY CO. Pendleton, Oregon Leave your bundles on the porch MONDAY and THURSDAY xor cur House-to-House Service "We Wash Everything But the Baby." i I Dr. S. L KB.71ARD Veterinary Surgeon 2 Phone Main 253 J WESTON CASH MARKET FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR LIVESTOCK, HIDES, PELTS, &c. HASS & SAUER f BREVITIES j Cash for chicken. J. U. Reynold. A soaking rin yesterday afternoon again stopped harvest operation for time. Mr. Hetty Powers has boiiRht the Pan Sower residence property on north Broad street. District Attorney Ketor wa here the first of the week from IVndleton, pvttinir affidavits in support of the sUto's claim tht the murderer of the Ute Til Taylor will receive fir nml impartial trial in this county. The Bell combine threshed 3500 sacks of irood wheat from 160 acres of the Bell holding on the Wild Horse. A field of 130 acre, partly re-seed od, mad 2000 sacks. Glenn Morrison was here Sunday from Cayuse, where he has ware house work with Rudolph Procbstol, to visit his sister, Mis Elira Morri son. Miss Eva O'llarra and Miss Wavel (VHarra were week-end guests at the McBride Bros, farm on Eagle creek. Mrs. William Driskell and Miss Thyllis Fetter were passengers for Freewater Wednesday. Mrs. Dris kell was accompanied home by Misses Florence and LaVomte Fetter, who will spend several day in visiting lo cal friends and relatives. Miss Helen Rayborn is being wel comed as a new student in the piano class of Mrs. Lilian Fredericks, as is also Henry Craigen. Mrs. J. M. O'llarra returned Sun day from Camp McDougal. In a letter from California to The Farmers Bank of Weston John Eng lish enclosed $10 for the Taylor Memorial. He wrote: "I want also to help with the Weston potato ware house. Count me in on anything that will build up the community." A son of Harlan Logan arrived this week from Kansas to visit his father at the J. P. Lieuallen ranch. Mr. Logan is accompanied by his wife and two little daughters. Teddy, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker, died recently at their home in Enterprise. C. F. Van do Water, district freight and passenger agent of the Union Pacific system, was here Tuesday from Walla Walla. Ho did not omit to call on the town's leading business institution, the Weston Leader. Brick house for sale, with six lots (one-half block.) Five rooms, with bath, lavatory and toilet North Water street, on state highway. C. F. Bulfinch. Jasner O'llarra was up from south ern Oregon this week, visiting his brethren of the same pioneer tribe. Miss Opal Winn and Marvin and Jesse returned last week to thcir home in Portland, after a pleasant and by no means unprofitable outing in the harvest fields. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gregory have moved into the dwelling on north Broad street which they bought of C. E. Hall. Formerly -'with Smythc Bros., Mr. Gregory has entered the employ of the Warren Construction Co. He reaches six feet, 64 inches into the air, and makes our hitherto tallest citizen, Sim Barnes, look like a Tom Thumb. Scott Banister is reported to have cropped an average of close to CO bushels per acre from the Pruett place near Weston. J. E. Jones, Fred Pittman and Joe Wurzer hunted deer Sunday and Monday on the breaks of the Uma tilla. "Lots of fun but no game," is their report. Miss Dorothy Bulfinch left Friday for Yakima, where she will teach du ring the coming school year. Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Watts of Ath ena were guests Tuesday evening at the J. H. Williams home. Mrs. D. F. Lavender and daughter, Miss Anna, left Tuesday morning for Portland, where they will spend a few day with Mr. and Mr. Fred Brock man and then proceed to Salem, where Miss Anna will enroll as a freshman at Willamette University. Mrs. Lavender will remain with her daughter during the school year. Glendore and Clyde DeGraw have been doing some neat concrete work about the family domicile. The lay out includes walks, steps and curb ing. They report no labor troubles. Mrs. Claudc Davis was called Wed nesday to Baker by the serious ill ness of her sister, Mr. Ira Weath erman. J. A. Lumsdcn finished threshing yesterday, after a strenuons season that kept him on the jump. The last crop harvested was that of Geo. Otto, which went about 38 bushels. Con siderable loss resulted from the rain. A tree which got away from the fallers killed a good work horse be longing to O. S. Sondbcrg the other day at the Blue Mountain sawmill. The company bought a horse to re place the one lost. Red Lucas and Lukey Lukenbill have returned from a trip of explora tion into Northwest Territory, upon which they are kind enough to pass approval. The boy simply "hiked ouH a boy ometine do, for fear that their harvest money might burn hole in their pocket before they could give it a good spending. F. J. Van Winkle arrived yester yesterday from Portland for visit relative and friend. The Ernest Ros family arrived In town Sunday from their rcervtion ranch and will spend the school year in their cottage on Normal Heights. Business continues lively in the Im plement department of Jone A Jones. This week they sold a wagon each to John Maddox anil Sims Dick inson, a sidehill plow to Gilbert Ellis and a buggy to Eph Tucker. The Weston Mercantile Co. h pre sented the head of it grocery de partment, Leon I.undell, with a neat baby buggy. Master Robert Gerald Lundoll crow his appreciation. It's time to register for the hh1 tournament No entrance fee. The Pastime. Lost A Scotch collie with leather collar, license No. 11. Reward. M. W. Pedersen. Phone 12F11. Mrs. Mattio Rhodes spent last week in Weston as the guest of Mrs. A. T. Mctx. Mm. J. O. Wood and children ar rived Thursday from Walla Walla and will spend a few .lays with Mrs. Susan Tucker. " Misses Sheldon, Murk and Husband of the Weston school faculty have ar ranged to spend their nine months sojourn in our midst at the home of Mrs. Will Tayne on Normal Heights. Claude Price and family have re turned from a delightful ouling at Camp McDougal. Mrs. Charles May came down from Weston mountain Wednesday and fa vored local merchant with pleasant calls. Mrs. Constance Hyatt has been en gaged to teach the district No. !!) school on Weston mountain. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Adkins were in town Sunday from the Barrett ranch on Pine creek. The following books have been do nated to the Weston library by Mrs. Harrison Stuart of Portland: Flower Fables, (Alcott;) Vic, the Autobio graphy of a Fox-terrier, (Marsh;) Around the World in Eighty Day, (Verne;) The Magic Nut. (Moles worth;) Miss Toosey's Mission, The American Tropics, Sketches of the Orient, Stories of Kindness, Old Ocean, (by various authors.) Mrs. Stuart once visited Weston as the guest of Mrs. H. Goodwin and is greatly interested in the work of the local library. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Hamick and son and Fred Loughray were visiting in Weston Saturday from Stanfield. They complimented their former townsman. Bill Beaton, upon resid ing in a good burg. Miss Evelyn Sowers arrival Sun day from a sojourn of sevcrul weeks at Dayton, Wash., and joined her eighth grade schoolmates Monday morning. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of (ho Slut of Oregon for Umatilla County. Tillie Nolan, I'lamMf, vs. George No lan, Defendant. To George Nolan, Defendant: In the Name of the Slat of Oregon; You are hereby required to appear and answer, or otherwise plead to the com plaint herein tiled against you in the above enlllledcourt. within six weok from the date of the first publication of this summon, which date I August 1H, 1920; and you will take notice that if you fail to so apHar, plaintiir, for waiit of such erance, will apply to the cojirt for the relief prayed for In the complaint herein, namely for de cree of divorce between plwintilf and defendant, and for the restoration of (lie name Tillie Kitner to plwintilf; and for uch other relief as to the court insv seem meet. 'I'hls summon. I published pursuant to an order of the lit norahlo Gilbert W. Pholp. Judge of the above entitled court, made and entered on the tUh day of August, WM, directing publication of aummoiia In Weston leader, a news paper published In Weston, Umatilla County, Oregon, and of general circu lation, once each week for six surees sivo weeks, In which paper said sum mon now pjiear. and will appear for anid erld of six week beginning a above noted, Stm'iikn A. Lowri.i., Attorney for Plaintiff, Pendleton, Oregon. E LUNCHES (Tolephono H3.) Monday, Wed. and Friday. Evening by apKilutnient. DR. N. P. BENNET WESTON OREGON ICE CREAM CIGARS CANDIES Baker's Goods Thone your dray orders, 93, or Call at store. Davis & Ellis 1 W. R. "Jinks" Taylor 1 ! Subject to the decision Jj of the voters of Uma- J tilla County, November Democratic Candidate i For SHERIFF El 2, 1920. (Paid Adv.) WESTOH GARAGE DodgeCars AND DODGE EXTRAS Gasoline Oils Accessories CARS OF ALL MAKES OVERHAULED AND REPAIRED Work Guaranteed mM & BOOHER pin Mm 1 It i lUi s n ni ni ii n I n o ff fc ft t Bi II -1 L U0U. 0 1 i.i. i.i ii3C i-i $25.00 in prizes $25.00 Monty, Sept. On Saturday, September 18, we will hold our fourth annual cake baking contest. So popular has this event, become that our customers look forward to it with increased interest. This one promises to eclipse all others, and no effort will be spared to make it the biggest event of its kind held in Uma tilla county. The tempting prizes offered and the reputation of Weston cake bakers will stimulate lively competition. We desire that all cakes be in the store before 6 p. m. Friday, in order that the judges may have ample time for their work. The prizes are especial ly attractive this season and are as follows: Ladies - First Prize, Cash .$7.50 Second Prize, Cash ' 5.00 Third Prize, Cash 3.00 Girls, 15 and Under First Prize, Cash $5.00 Second Prize, Cash 3.00 Third Prize, Cash 2.00 In addition to above, a beautiful, embroidered, pure linen handkerchief will be presented to each person entering a cake for competition. Men's Prizes-To the man taking first prize will be given the choice of any hat in the house up to $5.00. Men, look to your laurels! There will be competition. The Ladies' Club Room of Memorial Hall benefits. Note that the cakes are to be in the store Friday evening at six o'clock. Saturday they will be on display and at 8 p. m. the judges' decision will be announced. In the evening after the picture show the ladies will serve cake and coffee and will also sell cakes-the entire proceeds to be used in the furnishing of the Ladies' Club Room. The committee appointed by the Memorial Hall Association will riave charge. The County Food Demonstrator will have charge of the judging and judges will be appointed from out of the city. All ladies of Weston and vicinity are requested to enter in this contest. You are to use your pleasure as to the kind of a cake you wish to bake. Much interest will center in this contest. The prizes are worth while and the proceeds are to be used for a worthy cause.