The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-02
BREvITIES

der. Reward. s. J. culley.
Just received shipment Of egg
size coal. This size Is superior for
range and cook stove use. p. i.
Harbour. lp
After spending the winter on a
farm near Athena, viii Beathe and
family have returned 10 their up
land home.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac II. Miller
left Wednesday for their former
home In Oklahoma. where they will
again reside.
r. w. Fehr Is now with Watts 4
Rogers, having succeeded to the
position here Of j. +. Snider. now
manager Of their Athena store.
Mrs. ]. o. Davis called on Wes-
ton friends Tuesday while motoring
through from Echo 10 Walla Walla
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Scholl.
Mrs. Kittie Ray Of Portland is
visiting her mother. Mrs. M. w.
Van Winkle. A niece Of Mrs. Ray.
Mrs. Gala Mcmillan. accompanies
her.
The quarter centennial celebra-
tion Of the administration Of Presi-
dent Stephen b. l.. Penrose will be
held June 7th TO 10th at Whitman
College. Walla Walla.
Charles G. May and family
moved back into the uplands
this week In order TO take care OF
their spring work. The children
will attend the mountain school.
Miss Edna Hanna, formerly rep
resenting the Malen Burnett School
Of Piano Playing and well known in
Weston musical circles. Is now en-.
gagged in American Red Gross work
In Paris, France.
The Athena Press reports the
passing Of Edwin r. Cox. pioneer
hardware dealer Of Athena and well
known in Masonic circles. He died
April IS at Long Beach. California,
at the age Of So years.
Twelve men from as many towns
In Umatilla county have been
added to the county committee to
organize the Y. NJ. G. A. campaign
drive. J. II. Price was appointed
as the member from Weston.
Mrs. Lima H. Sturgis, Mrs. NJ. J.
Marsh and Mrs. Elizabeth Purdy
motored up from Pendleton today
and called on Weston friends. Mrs.
Sturgis Is leaving for New York
City tomorrow to visit her son, DR..
c. c. Sturgis.
Mrs. L. A. West, sister Of Mrs.
r. G. Sailing, arrived Thursday
from Portland. Mrs. West and
Mrs. Sailing are preparing to open a
music store in Weston, and will
handle exclusively the celebrated
Brunswick monographs.
L. H. Curtis took the count the
other day when horse which ne
was harnessing at the +. L. Woods
farm suddenly threw its head
around and laid him low. His own
head was quite badly damaged and
required the attention Of a surgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Waddingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ross and
their little son left yesterday for
the Middle West. The Wadding-
hams will visit relatives in Mo-
bridge, South Dakota, and MIR.
Ross will take treatment at the
Mayo Bros. hospital in Rochester,
Minnesota.
You feel different the minute
you take tia gentle soothing
warmth fills the system. It's q
pleasure to take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Helps purify the
blood. drives out the germs of Win
ter, gets you hustling, bustling,
full Of life and energy. 35c. II.
Goodwin. ADV.
District Attorney Keator is in a
quandary rs to whether the herd
law shall be referred to the voters
OF Umatilla county at the special
election in June or shall be obliged
to go on the ballot at the general
election in November, 1920. He
will put the matter up to the state
attorney general.
Henry Lorenzen, for 80 years a
resident of Umatilla county, was
crushed beneath his automobile
Tuesday in an accident near his
farm Ii miles of northwest of Pen
dleton. His dead body was found
by John Peters. Mr.. Lorenzen had
evidently killed his engine and was
unable to stop his car as it rolled
a a -