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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1921)
landed in the local oastue. rex aay Mr. Barnei had one eye swollen shut and was overcome with misery and repentance. He waa fined $25, the An being remitted tin his promise to leave town. J. M. Banister has been confined f h . N y d,y t BREVITIES to hla home with illness during tho week. L, W. llcbert and family have re tuned to their Athena, when conducting a restautant. A bouncing baby da-ighter weigh ins elirht nound we bom Wcdncs- day to Mr. and Mrs. at tho home of Mr. Want $1.50 a Bushel The East Or gcnlan of Monday said rcndleton buyers were offering a round 11.40 a bushel for No. i club and that grower there wre asking $1.60. Several large aatua of wheat were reported there on Friday by buyers on the basis or $1.40. from IfOTICEOF FINAL SETTLEMENT. SfvSS&iA t further liability herein; and It was rurihar imlurol l said Court tht I III nollro ahould be iullislal In the Ws ton Leader, a wockly newspaper. ub. linhcd at Weston. Umatilla County, Wat pf Oregon, for four consecutive week, the flint publication thereof I nervor riven ni iiuuia iiamv timi lu on I lie HI II nsy oi imrmtw the home of Mr. Wary ueuaucn. wna je-Uod to ee l and take nf Mar J. I'ow.r. dM.t. ha fllad !.'.'.. i....i..., nwn ft t .. . " . . . ' MKT VI i,'jvviii" In the above entitled court her final ae- IIKTTIK l'OWKKS. In dm Circuit Court of llxi HIM of Oregon foe I'matiU txmiity. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary J. rowers. Deceased. To aix Whom it May CoNrran: Notice la hereby given that Mottle Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lieuallcn were , from Pw"nt m W1U writa ana Mr- Ma y who a irlm. "Jh nJ Mrs. J. S. Mcuallcn and Cther- Ji.no m Mr. Hebcrt haa been u Cnu(,Ci . ft their loss on the income tax report. are holding, however, have an arbitrary minimum. An enjoyablo holiday season was social affair of the the stag dinner count of the administration of ssld cntnte, and said court has Axed the U.L .1-.. .. T ...... IrtiH .ft lit L Ono pool ef wheat is known to have i th forenoon. In the County Court been formed there recently to be let room, in the County Court house at mt it no .houl.l th. market wr- IViulleton, In Umatilla County, State " - - - . - ". ( ilu,.,., th. ....I Administratrix of the Estate of - Mary J. lowers, drrcssed. . " . civen by Maynanl Jones at the fain- . .i.,, h or Oregon, aa the time ami ilace Tor Floyd Couch Z " ' ,vtfnilu:, Xh0 ". A de. rvport. that he ha. . h if an, iher. be and Mr. A. ' . i7 . w t. iw uo"ns oi nwnw i-b.v invreto. ana ail evening. ... Hun M,Liin tn nitrs in iiio W. Ljlr. P"t f t0Ulh' on nt wcr: Eldon Mclntyre. Gail William Snider, Snider. Rev. A. J. Stermcr left Monday evening for Troy, Idaho, where he will assist in revival meetings dur ing the next two weeks. Miss Velma llanistcr spent the south Water street Watching the Old Year out and the New Year in, merry card party waa held Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maybcrry. Those preent were: Mr. and Mr. Ramey York and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse York of Dry creek, Mr. . a 1 A MB f .,,,1 rs. uuiaru or ana holiJay vaoation wjth kin of Freewater. Mr. and Mrs. ., - A f rratt Maybcrry and Mr. Nolan May. berry of the Walla Walla river, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beamer and Mr. Roscoe Beamer of Weston. The truest did not take their departure until the wee snia' hours. rody Duncan had an elbow cracked early in the recent basket ball game between high school and alumni He finished the game and called a doc tor afterward. With one arm in sling, he will be compelled to re frain from athletic pursuits or man ual labor for several week. Afton, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Waddingham, was re cently operated upon for appendi citis at their home in Walla Walla. Mrs. James Com p ton has returned from a visit to the young patient's bedside, and reports her to be im proving. Dr. McKinney. ' accompanied by Mrs. McKinney,. left hurriedly for Portland Sunday night to secure special treatment for m badly dam aged eye. Some unknown object hit jess ms eye wnue no was engagvu ui shaking an automobile rug, and. in flicted very painful and serious in jury Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Watts and son Worth motored over from 'Athena Thursday evening to partake of a dinner embodying all the delicacies of the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams. with him when he is in the market at eald estate are that price. Some authorities on the pear at saw ume ami place ami make ..... sanw Ahtswil irsstai net aeASinl Una t kau ksua vwe sivini vs w x iuiiv tivy unt ms. Leonard Bulfinch, Claude . , , tht, f an W"" . Arden Lucas and Leonard iMtion, iU of wht shouIl, the approval of ssld report, the die IIEMST1TCU1NG IIKI'AKTMENT A. M. JENSEN CO. Hemstitching, Pecot, Chain Stitch ing Embroidery. Braiding, Daln reona interestod in Stitching, Button Holes and Buttons Covered, Pleating. MRS. C. E. FERGUSON Phone 936, Walla Walla, Wash. see for persons Intern hereby notllled to ap VESTOn CASH MARKET FRLSH MEATS OF ALL KINDS IHGILEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR LIVESTOCK, HIDES. FELTS, &c. MASS & SAUER J . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Banister, at the cxpprtll vf grin fm,,, lann near v russi-, n un. Ceil Miller Williams celebrated hi fifteenth birthday with a delicious get higher. They point to the fact that the ex port demand is again picking up and that there is hardly any flour in the marscts oi mo vniiro estates. n rj supptrt of this contention, the Port- Jfi land Oregonian yesterday showed the Df IS oal year to bo fully up to the aver mc nf lout seattons. notwithstanding six course dinner Sunday evening at he appsrtfnt ,wnca of selling and the J. II. Williams residence. Guests ,hc Jispoilition 0f farmers to hold invited for the occasion were: Eldon wk unli, Uter jn the ycl.r. Mclntyre, JlaynarU Jones, Misses sjnfa Ju,y n(,ary iooo.OOO bush fU Vira Morrison and Esther Williams. c,s cf whflt (nj hve en ship- ftj Joseph Hodgson ana son Koocn . f th Columbia river and Puget Sound, which docs not includo business done with the orient or Pac ific or Atlantic ports. Roscnbaum's Review, which is one of the trade publications rccogmxed spent New Year's dsy in Oregon's metropolis, where they were regis tered at the Hotel Portland. The thirtieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and "Mrs. John Beam er was celebrated at their himic M n iutnorityt continues to be, op- witn a Douniiiui ami appetizing u in ner. Forty-eight enjoyed the feast and accompanying sociability, the guests being: J. N. York and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Key, Vergie and Grant Key, Ranxey York and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse York, Mr. and Mrs. John Maybcrry, John Hickman and family, Ed. Johns and family, Sam Key and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beamer, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Lord and Naomi Beamer. " Herman Saling, a Weston boy of auia isng sync. m.- uur..B c u timistic and declares that wheat will yet be four cents a pound. This means $3.40 bushel at Chicago. At the present differential, wheat at that price would bring the grower here $2 and possibly more. Agtt Pilgrim on the Rampage (Athena Press.) Garbed in the navy blue uniform of a civil war veteran, an old man who claimed to be on his way to meet a in Idaho, grew violent and very McFadden of Mc- .!. fniet PltamiOOU kvt Sk V whatti where he has resided with his family wfu8wJ aid whik m , anhtndHn for the past sixteen years. ' Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and the "camp" held an enjoyable and inter esting joint installation last evening. SomevdW people were present and Partook of . excellent basket sup- cers were installed and the second and third ranks conferred. ' There were five candidates. A lunch fol 1 J .v.:.u ..:. 1 I rvBuir . sevcut r mure , nVJ.,.,la .ft,.. vnuivii Maa ivi Of visvouw v-v - The Women's Missionary society of the M. E. Church, South, held its monthly meeting in the and visiting knights were regaled. noon. A business session preceded Mrs. W. L. Smock has been quite ill 4, , . . ,,, , , , the program, which was prepared by for several days at the family home i d i ., AMIS. ' .TttlMII AUnifllfU. readings were given by tour of Main street business houses. Entering the drug store he saluted the captain, and opened hostilities with, "were you over there T" The captain replied in the affirm tivc and the old fellow immediately threw down his barrage with the re- nuoet of a little lucre with which to lift him on his way to Pendleton. "Pete" didn't just like tho anglo of flre'nnd refused the request, where upon the old warrior went to war in in the uplands. Her condition is gradually improving at the present time. John Gordon was in Weston again this week, hob-nobbing with old-time friends. Miss Edna Hollcnbeck, a former member of ' Weston school - faculty, spent last Friday in town calling upon her many friends and acquaint ances, bhe.was entertained at din- W. S. Price, A. J. Starmer and Miss Alma Barnctt. Misses Maxine Cul ley and Evelyn Sowers contributed pleasing piano solos. During the so cial hour a light lunch was, served by Mestlnincs Rowland and Starmer. tt a MAit A nf fuisi saart m iKcf ssuIPrtict1tr nfiiMai inff , abusive that the captain concentrated Mesdamea . . to the street, and bombarded the door with -tho toe of his boot Fol lowing up his skirmish line, the cap tain narrowly escaped being ambush ed at his own ""lloorwny, where the old gentleman took a swing at him. 1 Here it was that the captain brot "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Winds!" up rc-enforcement in the person, of City Marshal "Cub" Stone, who im- violent winci ana ram storms nave . , . .. . . .. ner at the Frank Price home on Nor- marked tho weay,cr duri thc eBrly mediately escorted the yfar,ng U mal heights. Miss Hollenbeck is rt of January!,, cijmatic manifos- W8rno.r bef.ore 'l' Richards. He wis year an msmicior in cngusn ac tatiolI that was endured tne James Jonn uign scnooi. Mrs. Amanda Hartley, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will v Payne, left Sunday .for her home at Glendale, Calif. She will stop en route for a visit with relatives at Oregon City. 1 1 I ... . ii because it u K w7 alter icii- couldn't be cured. Country roads ' wmper goi were floleand muddied and rural f"'" w,th Jh,m- a"d lwoif"sT to telephone lines put out of commission Jhe mmandin ' ' enemy by falling poles. Merritt A. Baker, foc8' . , .. t t, . . , , weather observer, reports no less Is reported that thc bellicose old thn onp nrf nnp.h.if inrho, nf .. Pilprim began his campaign at Wes- u,',i.!.. i. ton, where he .wanted to make secure Mom- John Woods and daughter, who c ,i 4..ia ..i speech. lie could not have been visiting at the home of fw! ' ,; 4f x,.V m orial hall, and in trying to storm the Xf m W f Tn i.io Biafcv Xf y .... . orliAsil Iiaiioa vifh snMnnv 4nwim right brand of winter weather. . .r - ' .ii jjvrouii vi oupvrimviiueiit pits- Patrick. Phillips is said to be his name. 'Mrs. W. M. Davis, sister of Mr. Woods, returned Sunday to Walla ' Walla. One John Barnes, a recent arrival from Montana, created a disturb ance in the residence district on north Water street Sunday nfght, while evidently full of "figTiting moonshine." - He stoutly resisted ar rest, and Chief Avery had to call as sistance before -he could be safely NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS If this notice is marked it signifies that your subscription expires with the issue of January I, 1921. Tho Leader is on a cash-in-advance basis, and will greatly ' appreciate your prompt renewal. THE WESTON LEADER. . Painless Parker The Famous Dentist PEOPLE living a hundred miles or more away come to my offices to have their teeth fixed up. I make it a rule that those , from a distance shall be waited vpott immediately and their work be completed first, so they can go back borne soon as possible. " Years, go I discovered how to extract and fix teeth with out hurting, and was so successful that people called me "Painless' Parker. My practice has grown until I now have aa T5TEJJ twenty-eight offices, and all my associ ates in these offices have been taught how to practice painless dentistry as well as I can do It myself. We have fixed up the teeth of ever a million people, and call our way of practicing "the E. R. Parker System." If your teeth are bothering you, and you want them put in good shape without hurt ing and without pay ing a fancy price, come to our nearest office, which you will find located at -- Good HorNe Buried in the Mud. E. E. Tucker, Weston mountain farmer, lost laBt week under pecul iar circumstances a beautiful bay horse,' one of his driving team. The horses were out in the pasture when a violent wind and snow storm swept over the mountain ' region. In en deavoring to reach the barn at even ing for shelter, one of the horses broke through the icy crust of snow into a ditch filled yhh slush and slippery mud. The animal strug gled to free himself, only to sink deeper and deeper into the slime and chilling water. When Mr. Tucker found the creature in the morning only his nose and a portion of the head were visible. Neighbors aided the owner in digging the unfortunate ummai out oi we mua, out exposure ri brought on pneumonia which tcrmi- Ifj nated fatally a few days later. Mr. Mi :1 3 Tucker valued the horse at $250. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of stockholders of the Weston Mercantile Company will be held at Memorial hall, Weston, Ore gon, on January 19,. 1921, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting; , Weston, Or., Dec. 31, 1920. J M. WILLIAMS, Secretary. SHOES! (N)(y)(y) Shoes HIS is what our invoice tells us. All of the hiih grade shoes are marked down 25. This means a $10.00 shoe for $7.50, an $8.00 shoe for $6.00, a $4.00 shoe for $3.00, and so on. Aside from this we have several lots that we find we must close out; they are about one-fourth of the original value but we must turn them into money to make room for our spring shipments. One lot women's shoes for only $1.98, values to $7.50 One lot childrens' shoes $1.69, values to $3.50, , One lot women's shoes for $4.69 that we sold as high as $8.50, and they are the . real values. These are on sale tables. Weston ilrlercanHIe Company 9 755 Main Street, Pendleton Cash for chickens. J. R Reynolds. 2f2fU2S5J2f2f2f2!