The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-26

Jones and Pinkerton were out
again Sunday on one Of their fire.
uuent deer hunts. After exploring
considerable territory in the region
Of the toll gate without result, they
returned in the evening 10 their
car, only to find that Il refused to
bulge. They then took another
little stroll Of about dozen miles
which brought them TO the Shed
Price place and Shed brought them
to town, which they reached around
. n. m. As the Leaders sporting
editor is indebted to each of these
luekleSs hunters for chunk Of deer
meat, he does not choose 10 deride
them. They merely have his SYM
pathy.
Hugh Taylor. who is now a farm.
or of Pullman. Wash. near which
city he has rented ranch, was in
town this week after attending the
Round Up. Hugh came back from
overseas about two months ago, af-
ter having served on four fronts
with the li6th artillery. This unit
vent into action July 9th and was
almost constantly fighting and chaS-
ing the Huns until the armiSticc.
Hugh had the rare privilege one
day of sitting on n log in the field
of action and reading his obituary
in the Weston Leader,
Miss Frank Harris Davis, a mem.
Der of Weston High School faculty,
and recently from the east, found
the Round Up most novel entertain
ment. Miss Davis had never before
seen a bucking horse. and several OF
the specialties staged left her wide
eyed and breathleSs. Many snap
shots were taken. with view to
giving eastern friends glimpse of
life "out where the west begins.
DR.. Painless Parker. the widely.
known dentist, is moving East from
the Coast. He has just opened one
of his Z. r. Parker System offices
in Pendleton. This makes twenty
four offices altogether-comprlsing
the largest dental organization in
the world. The particulars about
this new Pendleton Office are given
in another column.
Schools and colleges throughout
the country are experiencing sunny
days, since enrollments have never
been SO heavy. Corvallis expects
to welcome 2600 students to o. A.
c., being an increase of one thou
sand over the usual registration,
and the University of Oregon antic'
ipates the greatest year in the his
tory of that school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindstrom of
Morrow county were visiting in
Weston this week at the A. w.
Lundell residence, following trip
to the Pendleton Round Up. Mrs.
Lindstrom is sister of Mr.. Lun-
dell. Mr.. Lindstrom is represent
ative farmer of the lone district.
The estate of the late Ellis E.
Pinkerton was admitted to probate
Wednesday, and Charles l.. Pink
erton was named as administrator.
S. A. Barnes, E. NJ. Smith and c.
w. Avery were named as apprais-
ers.
Mrs. Fannie Mcbride is recover
ing from the effects of her recent
accident. A little thing like a
broken wrist does not incapacitate
Aunt Fan" from presiding over
her home with accustomed aplomb.
E. F. Averill has been appointed
for the Exchange Ma
tional Bank of Spokane. Mr.. Averill
has been with the United States
Bureau of Biological Survey with
headquarters at Pendleton.
Word has been received from
Miss Anice Barnes to the effect that
both she and Miss Thelma Ander-
son are delighted with their work
at Homestead, Oregon.
Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge will
nold special meeting next Tuesday
evening, September 80, and has
business of Importance to transact.
Good seven-room house with mod
ern appointments and six lots for
;ale at bargain. Terms. Robert
Proudfit.