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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1920)
1 Weston Leader VOLUMK 43 WESTON, OUliGON. FICIDA, OCT. 22, 1K20 NIIMRFIL-91 AGRICULTURAL GHEOIT MEASURE THAT MERIIS IS HELD AVAILABLE mm rHE mm 01 Autumn Dress ral Conference. Shipper, and other business people Federal Reserve Board Replies (,f lhe nty ,,f Portland a asking D.. i i ii tho tpicstlon: -Of what value are tha to Protests of Aoricultu- fir.t..i.M. mM,n i.,.uh and forty feet of water at ths mouth of the Columbia river when at aome , . , periods of thu year ocean teamen Wasolrnton.-Ilan. credit "ha. be, drawing ai little at 20 feet of water leadlly available for I ho successive rmint com. from the ata to the aeaaonal requlrem ma of agriculture," Portland harbor 1" feordlu to a aiatenicot by the federal Ticy are answering that mv.tion rewrr. board, designed aa a reply to by proposing to consolidate the Port Mrlrultural objection, wl.l.ti appealed of Portland and the Portland Dock to the lovermuent for a further rsteo- (Jommiaalon, giving to the consolidate Ion of agricultural credit. body bonding and taxinir powera auf. Itrrent disturbance. In price and dj- flrient to mainUIn a thirty foot chan mand which have been manirt lo t in the WillametU and Columbia arrul(url market, are "Inevitable rjcrl t all seasons of the year, and unavoidable cuu-,,uv,irv, of the Thia measure la known aa tho Port economic d-ran.-meni. occasioned by f Portland Hook Commiaalon Con the ar." the et.iriu. nl .aid t ..w.-d. aolidatlon Hill to be voted on at the however, thai the gradual and re.ul.r Kcneral election in November. While movement of the crop. aa lo be e. all tho people of tho aUU are re-W"- quired to vote on thli bill, only the "IMween January I and October 1 port of Portland, which la within the about 100 Icadlnt member banka. ,.f m. ilinnn. h ,iii k- .?,.lr!lhrrPOrt tM't c"n'1,"?n T"1' bomW Under th Proviion ot Mr. and Mrs. Churl. Corking and required to receive their nomination el? nTTI r:,ln",,,", 70 this measure, children, Mr. and Mr.. George Wood- by petition, and theat petition, are re Pr rent of member bank resources. If the State of Oreiron ia ever to .,! ,kiu.n at., t cu i u . have Iner... K.I. . ' ' , T" " h '" recore . . 7 ' 7 . secure a great ocean port, previa- and Mis. Maude Sherman left Wed r... .nou.inai ana commercial pur- jona mutt be made to mainUIn at poaea oy an amount exceeding ll.8t)0,- leant 1 if K ifs J SLOGAN AND STATISTICS NATION'S LUXURY -FOR PORTLAND UK HAIIfl.!0US 44 OVER THE! HILL" The Wexton Mercantile company'. potato alotran content wa. won Mm. Alice Kirkpatrick with the fol lowing apt lugKcetion: "Weiton'a Mountain Potatoe. Best Keeper., Seller., iicckm, Cook er.." Printed card, bearing this slogan were circulated among the Portland commercial excursionist upon their arrival in Weston today. On the card, also were the following statis tics: "Weaton District Produced Thi Season: Wheat, 400,000 bushels; barley, 60,000 bushels; potatoes, 60, 000 sacks; beans. 2000 sack.." The judgea who were E. M. Smith, Nelson II. Jones and J. H. Williams found it difficult to choose between the slogan selected and another of much merit, submitted by Miss Es ther Davis. The suggestion, num bered ona hundred or, more. br Kosv CorrtDlexions Cost' $750.. 000,000; Billion Spnt , For Candy. Washington. Peachy com jicxttona, ruby Ilpa and fragrant personality coat the women of this country I'Sf 000.000 last year, according to luiurWUx re turn figure. Tbla enormous Aim wa expended for rouge, fact powier, cos metic and perfumery. The cost of cosmetic, and perfumery waa more than twice that of women' fura In a year when the fur price were the highest In year. The amount pent on fur. wa. approximately $300, 000,000. The women did their part la apending money on luxurle but the expenditure, were not confined to tbem. Eight hundred million dollar went op In cigarette .moke, whll $510,000,000 were burned op In tn form of cigar. Jewelry coat $500,000 000. The grand total wa. $22,700,000 A Democratic Rally A democratic rally will take place . 000. handed out for other thing, thu at Memorial Hall. Weston. Thursday necessities. vr ten days before date election. evenine. Oitober 28. All tho demo- A round billion dollars went for ean- neaday by automobile for a winter's One of the most olcasurable Octal rrmtir cmnAiAam nf tfc Mimfv w.'Tl dr. Pianos, arcana an it nhnnnmnhi a HO ft-mt rhannrl at low water, olim in f nn.l. nkA. u-u lit l. . . ... ... . .. . ...... 000.000. Thl. great Increase m the . .h. Tumi .i rmhi. i -.TT." " ' Kno' p.resenl: 01 tlon8' !"... lno rop".w ,M "M 01 ... ... v.-.... ..... uiiaia na inai ui iasi r mm evvning ine real issue or ne present national -".wvw,uw. Auiomooiies coai i.uuv,- cr. from lortland to the Pacific George Winship ha. fone to Mon- when the teacher were honored with campaign will be discussed bv an able 000.000. ocean. When thla la done and aue- tana to nrovc un on hia homcxtciid. a rrn-ntinn uhiz-h ini.nu.n,i k v . " ..... I . f . - J ..J.v I. L . . ' W IIIHbKI . liU. jr VU1 Gvorge Gerkins returned last week the ladies of the Civic clllh. tifB Af nartv affili.f i..n. .n . !. .l. u... . .1 j u. t . - . - " i "", i "c w.c ..ui -i ' ". ' ' irom a vi.n wun rua latner. J. N. . Wet weather continue to seriously vited to attend, meet the candidates, slock raiser, and lumbermen in the Gerkinir at Tumalo. Oreiron. . intoi-fan .ith i.,i;n. nn..r.inna ,A i ; J: j v . - -. ...... - . ' u nitu lie. B V.Utl 1B3UL' U SCUBWU. W. h. Ferguson 1. at Hood Rivef number of farmers of this commun. credit extended hna In lhe main been poaalbla by the acconimodallon extend ed member banks by iho federal re serve banks." After consideration or lhe statement laaued by the federal reserve board, th joint committee of the recent ag ricultural conference left here to deal with the matter submitted lu a report to Chairman Charlea 8. Ilorreti of tb greater profit to themaelve., conference. In hlch It waa stated: "The statement Issued by the federal reserve board not only doe. not at tempt to meet lhe situation and will not alter condition, but I. even couch ed In ternie to support tho prince de cllnea. The board' declaration that present disturbance, are Inevitable, and unavoidable ia Indefensible In thl crisis. "We advise that the next meeting (of the full conference! be held here on October SI, to complete pinna already discussed In executive session." Here are some of the high .pot la the nation'a luxury bill: Soft drink, $350,000,000; soaps, $400,000,000; chew. Ing tobacco and anuff. $800,000,009; Ice cream. $25,000,000; chewlfc gum. $50,000,000;. cake - and cWectlone." $350,000,000; "luxurious services," $3,000,000,000: luxurioua food. $5.060,. 000,000; resorts and race. $3,600,000, OOd. . - quale port facilitiea are provided in the harbor at Portland, the farmer., slock raiser, and lumbermen in the interior section, of the state will be able to reach the ouUlde market, of thia week attending to busineu con-Jty have not finished. The weed men- distributing station ho Afr m tho wor d w th their product, at n-...,t with hi. I.t- hih,-. ..... L i. k. .. .u d,""'buting sUtion here. Mr. Hop lower freieht rete ami a conouent n" " . 7 ii 71 uV' VCX. SI". ""1:."' " Mre r"u" h been in very critical con- i-L. i tf t . . . uibtui. inc pasi wee, out nopes are light. nd power at hia farm home Oti. Gerking, brother of George and .J.:..i ,' u: J7 west of town, having hi. own power Charles Gerking, met with a painful Leonard vino- ,n nf m, .a (raani-CrabUL p1.nt. accident last week, while employed ..tfT. -."1 A pretty wedding took place at the Mr.. Walker and Mrs. McCouI. sis- on his father's ranch at Tumalo. Ore- cily WM recently married to Miss Pi U of Ilomecomn( Day. homo of Mr and Mrs. W. J. Crabill tera of Mrs. Wm. Hooher. who have gon. He was thrown from a wagon daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0sc,; Nothing U going to be .pared by in Athena Sunday. October 17, at been visit.ng here returned last week and sustained a broken breast bone. PipeTt at Rcxburgr Idaho Botn the the committee on Homecoming thi one o'clock, when Mis. Thelin. Cr- to their home in Missouri, .topping Dr. nd Mrs. Horace Belknap ere bride and groom Ye a host of wann year to make the alumni, former bill became the bride of Mr. Ray en rout at Idaho Falls, to visit Jack m the cry tho first of the week, re- friends in Athena and Helu commun. etudenU and friend, of the Universi- 'Jr.rrk f f Wt',t0n' ??,KOn . . f l ni I r k . t .urni" t0 thcir home NamPa-Id" itie. who unite in extending congrat- txl they go back to The bride wa picture of lovell- -Wp h Ringle. father of Louie ho. They were guests at tho W. S. uiati0ns Oregon for Homecoming on Novem. nes. In a gown of light blue Ufet Ringle, died Wednesday in Walla Ferguson home. Dr. Belknap had been Mr- F'orest jth, pr0prictor of the ber 12 and 13. The committee, are and georgette and carried bride. V. . aged 73 years. Tho funeral been in Prineville and Mr. Belknap. Zerba Garajfe in tnU cjt and Miss making more elaborate plans and .re roses. The groom wore navy blue. will be held thia afternoon at 2 o- (Mis. Gladys Andre) has been taking stockstill, daughter of Mr and ding more money than ever The ceremony wa. performed by clock. in anaesthetic, in Mrs. Charle8 stockstill, were united in the hitory of the University, to Rev. W. S. Payne of Weston in tho For the reason that no notices of Portland, with the object of assisting in c,.,-j. i , t.j show the old Ore eon craduatea a real presence of a large gathering of rcl- election of officer for tho city of Ath- her husband in his profession. jeton After the marrj ' ccremony nliv..!! and intimate friomla. The bride ona to bo held on Tuesday, November Dr. Boyden of Pendleton, physician Mr and Mrs Zerba left on a short cIiom) a. her bridesmaid, Miss Wavel 2. 1D20, were posted CO day prior to for tho Standard Oil company, was wedding trip to Portland. Return- O'llnrra, sister of tho groom. The tho date of holding the election, in the city Sunday in consultation to Athena, they will be at hom ti Kru...ii nvou.-u uf h. u..ui-. an canuiaaics running xor municipal wun jjr. u. 11. smith on the cass of th-r tri-, at iki. ,,m. i old time Homecoming. brother. Bud Crabill. Aftct tho ceremt-ny all retired to the dinin;r room and full Justice was u;o the stiii!ituou dinner prepared by tho bride'o mother. Thii wedding unites tv.-o of Umn till'i county's nuiht. popular familii'o. . Mr. and Mrs. O'Harra will make tlmir hf'nio in Wcton, where Mr. O'llnrin ih employe.! in a garage. Mnny valuuble and useful preacnt v.ni received by Mr. and Mr. O'Harra. oincc mis year, win oi necc.niy De Kcx Hopper manager of the company Tiird pi-rch: street, IV r woere u r. residence ZOETH IIOU8ER Republican Candidate for SHERIFF Strict Enforcement of the Law and a Fair Deal for Everybody. (Paid advertisement.) OMUL HALL Tuesday, oct. 269 8 p. m. RceularPrices-3Sc-15c- ITJMARltS RAY-ni.T! CStCLPDM9PPR4 Van Winkle Key. One of tho prcttitmt wedding of tho fall season was that of Mis Lola Key and Mr. Lewi Van Winkle, which was solemnised at the J. H. Key residence Sunday evening at six o'clock. . To the .train of Lohongrin wed ding music played by Mis. Esther Williams, tho bridal party entered the spacious parlors and were met by Itcv. W. S. Payne, who read tho mar riage service. . The bride's gown Was a dainty af fair of white georgette, with which was worn a tulle veil. She carried a shower bouquet of bride s roses. Miss Virginia Key, as maid of honor, lookod charming in a pink frock. Mr. William Van Winkle was the groom' i attendant. A number of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony, which was followed by a wedding supper. The roonio were attractively decorated with autumn flowers and foliage. Many handsome gifts were received by the youiig couple. Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle left du ring tho evening for a short wedding trip. Upon thcir return to Weston they will occupy tho Mrs. Martha Van Winkle cottage on South Eroad street. The bride is a sweet, attractive girl with a wide circle of admiring friends. Her husband is well and fa vorably known throughout the com- T munity and is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Van Winkle. The wedding unites two of Weston's ThO USUal program be- prominent nloneer families. sides the big picture. Com- edvFattv Arbuckle in "His Undcr reccnt "ngemenu I am in r J" roJJCKWin 1113 a position to offer loans up to $5000 Tl UO O .1M.13VUIYC 51 V7 Consider The Soy A few years ago the average farmer had never heard of the soy bean. This year some 200,000 acres are under cultiva tion in a single medium-sized state, says ffie COUNTED GEMTLEMAM "They grow 'em for seed. They sow 'em in the corn for silage. They feed the hay to the cows. They bake 'em and feed 'em to the children. They roast 'em and eat. 'em salted like pea nuts. They " but why not read the whole story as Harry O'Brien tells it? Farmer hereabout seem to be divided in opinion about the soy bean. I've heard some of them say that they've no use for them and never will have. Others tell me that they can't be beaten for si lage or dry feeding, and that they will help the soil more than tons of fertiliser. Mr. O'Brien has made a careful study of large-scale and small scale operations with them, Whatever may be your opinion of the soy, you'll want to read his enlightening and au thoritative article. Here's suggestion: If rou will send me just 1.00 TODAY. I'll see that you get this issue and all for the same dollar 5 ot hat issue, full of inspiration, help fdwess and entertain ment. If you can, just tell me thia: How Can You Better Invest ONE Dollar? Mrs. Amy McDaniels Phone No. 16-F 31 Weston Aa sothariatd inbacrlptlea npmcotatin of nsCsaatryGeatkaae ThUaWHeeMJeanal TkeStrariayE' a hi tin .m a Pest Z-rla h.t 1; . f from fir?. '. . when J a -! II. Bon'rr j t . ' ' J l?o; 1 v : i'l Prrtl:.n.l. r'Ha Oc!:. th? c:t: I 'f j-r- f 'rmcd at the homo of brld -'s pcthcr. V.rs. Floror.cj Cook. T :e bride is well known in Athana. lad ing visile. 1 relatives hero on several occasions, onl the groom hns no mod of introductit.n, having been raised from b?yhocd here. He is now enra fred in business in Pendleton where the couple will make their home His College Experiences s. A. MILLER Worth Watts, son of Dr. and Mrs. Republican Nominee for Represen tative, Umatilla County. F. D. Watts, writes home from Pull man college an interesting letter and ufter giving his schedule of about 13 hours for the week ha relates his ex perience as a member of the colleges' GO-piece band, practicing and marching every school day morning at 7:S0. The rally in night shirt togs on the night boforo the foot ball game with - Idaho University, (a rorc ure-.l on the side to pucker and shorten pajamas too long), speeches, mammoth b-m fires and tho movies nil as a prsljda to the great victory. That there is a fine atmosphere at Pullman, and after commenting cn, class work.etc. Worth answers tho IK C. of L. and gasoline by saying,' "your good-for-nothing son outf 2Vi sacks of potatoes, carried ashes out of the basement and cut weeds in tho yard for the Dean of music and sup plied design of Washington Slate Col lege, last Saturday, and was rewarded for my work with three bucks." Your Support Appreciated. (Paid advertisement) i if 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. For Sale 1113. acres best wheat land; joins town of Condon. Stock and machinery. Price, $45.00 an acre. M. Fitrniaurice, Condon, Or. at six percent. F. G. Lucas. Wanted To trade 38 Colts revolv er for 25-20 Winchester. Jack Eliot For - SHERIFF Regular Democratic Nominee - W. R. TAYLOR If elected will strive to give the people an economi cal and efficient adminis tration. (Paid advertisement)
