davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
LABOR, CAPITAL MUST
STOP BLOWING BUBBLES
BY BECOMING UNITED

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-William Col
yer, member of the federal trade COM
mission, in an address here today
warned that labor and its offspring,
capital, must stop blowing soap bub-
bles." He characterized the cost of
living as the price of a ticket from
the cradle to the grave" adding that
there are not any return trip tickets"
He said: When labor shirks its
duty, capital exacts fictitious toll
and each has raised the price of the
ticket and each has cut the value of
dollar"
"If labor and capital were united
as they should be in an effort to do
their duty, then the future would be-
come brighter as we removed the bur-
den artificially placed upon them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
WOMEN BACKING THE SOLDIER

When the history of the war has
been written. the work done by the
women at home will impress itself
upon this nation as few even now
realize. Literally, millions of women
left their homes and took up war ac-
tivities into which women had never
before been called, and many more at
home devoted long hours at work in
knitting and preparing surgical dress
ings for the boys cover there" Some
may have worked at the expense of
health and are now suffering from
headaches, backache. draggng-down
pains or some derangement. 1t should
be remembered that Lydia r.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for more
than forty years has been restoring
such women to health and strength
and is now recognized as a standard
remedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

with a salary attached OF $1,000. Mr..
Graver viii not take advantage of this
year but will finish his course in law
naNt fall al Yale.
The dance held Friday night In the
han was well attended this week and
all enjoyed the music. Tom Grimes
; intending giving a series OF dances
this winter and says he will secure the
best musical talent to be had In the
valley.
Mrs c. c. Babhidge with her sister
Mrs. Ewing. who has been visiting her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02

Gordon Mettie and Herbert Mengs
left Sunday for the tunnell, with Cor
dons gasoline wood saw, where they
will saw wood for while for the
company.
Perry Simpson and Clarence Daley.
fire guards came down Monday from
their camps as their services are no
longer needed in that work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02

I think it will be great step toward
reduction of the cost of living if the
whole scheme of excess profit tax
could be abolished"
Colver issued challenge to Edward
Morris. Chicago packer. to prove his
assertion that the commission has
been in secret correspondence with
foreign governments, conspiring
against American trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02

A for the past two weeks. left Monday
FOR Mrs. Ewing's home In Portland.
Mrs. Rabbidge win return Thursday
with Mr., Rabbldge's mother who will
make hep- home here this winter.
Jacob Mang and family had sale
/ OF their farm Implements on Monday
: and ON Tuesday left for their new
home In California where they have
purchased an orange and walnut
ranch at $1,000 an acre
j. 5. Jordan this last week sold his
10 acre ranch Just west OF Umapine
} for $500 to Mr.. Shortridge OF Cana
da. The new owner win take posses
sion on October is while the Jordans
VIII move TO a home they own I'm
Wala Walla.
United Rretheren college at weiser.
Idaho this winter.
MIR. and Mrs. George Smith moved
into the brown cottage just back of
the Grange hall during the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ike Harpe who lived
in the house prior TO the Smiths have
gone to Eureka Flat where Mr.. Harpe
VIII work on a wheat ranch this VIM
ter. -
r. X Brady left for Baker on Tues /
day afternoon for a visit with his |
daughter Mrs. ID. Piper after which
he win go to Montana where he
visits another daughter. Mr.. Brady
has been working on a wheat ranch
all summer near Helix.
Roy BacG2 has returned from a trip
10 Seattle and other sound points.
Mrs. Mamie Wilson moves to Walla
Walla this week where her daughter
Irene win attend whitman College.
Miss Mural Beauchamp will also make
her home with them while attending
Whitman.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church are meeting this week for work
with Mrs. f. Moore. The ladies' are
planning on giving their annual dinner
and sale late in November and are
getting ready for it.
Mrs. r. F. Parker with her children
are visiting Mrs Parker's father in
La Grande. Mr.. Parker with o. w.
Carpenter is on n hunting trip.
Mrs. Edgar Holm has had a fine
new Everett piano delivered at her
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen returned
to their home at Hover after weeks
visit with Mrs. Aliens parents Mr. and
Mrs. r. Lawson.
Henry Rouse supplied at the Will
Jams & Olinger College Place store
last week.
j. p. Caldwell who has been i'll with
tonsilitis returned to his work as
manager of the Umapine branch of
Williams & Olinger Store on Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen Severance and Miss Eli
zabeth were week end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rese this week.
Mr.. Dan Kirk after attending the
Salem Fair and visiting relatives in
Portland returned home Sunday even-
ing.
Emory Pate has taken the place of
Ike Harpe as helper at the creamery.
Mr.. Pate is brother of Mrs. R.
Tash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattias Martin of
klamath Falls and Mrs Ulyssis Mar
tin of Seattle left for klamath Falls i
Monday after a visit with Jesse Mar
tin. brother.
Frank Tousley recently of Portland
has sold out his auto business in that
city and is now in the fruit business
in Walla Walla with Frank Shields.
He was Sunday visitor at the r. R.
Bean ranch. v
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER
WINS YALE SCHOLARSHIP

rMAPINE. oct. s.--George carver
of the Vincent high school staff re-
cevlved word this week OF the winn-
ing Of scholarship at Yale University
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
HOW A BIG POLITICAL CONVENTION WORKS

The manner in which big political machine goes about It's work of nom mating party candidate for Govern or-the manner in which the opposi' ton tries at the last minute to de feat the most popular candidate and he manner in which an enterprising young lady, who Is in love with the
 most popular candidate defeats this project is graphically told in the new World Picture. "The Heart of Cir" which on Saturday night and Sunday matinee will be shown at the Palace theatre. Barbara Castleton and IT, wing Cummings are the stars of this striking attraction. "The Heart of a Girl" is clean, wholesome, pleasing
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
WILLIAM S. HART IS GOING "OVER THERE"

William s. Hart is going "Over There"Lat least in the Aircraft pic. ture, The Border Wireless" which will fbe seen at the Coliseum theatre on Sunday and Monday. Becoming a bandit by a desire for revenge against a railroad that has taken his fathers ranch, Mir. Hart, as Steve Ransom, finally reforms and succeeds in defeating the plans of German spies on the border to send a wire less message to Berlin telling when General Pershing will sail for France.
 He seeks to enter the army, but his bandit past is exposed and only after his great service is pardoned and accepted for service. A love story Is introduced with pleasing results and indeed. the entire pie ture is entertaining, lacking, none of the virile quality that is identified with a Hart film, yet having an en. tirely different flavor and an intense patriotic note. Tho support : Is ex- cellent. , '
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
"JACk AND JILL"
 COMING TO COLISEUM

Dear Madame:
 The theme of Jack and Jill." direct ed by Vim B. Taylor, in which Jack Pickford is the star, gives this popu- Lar young star an opportunity to de- monstrate even more than any of the other photoplays which have pre- ceded this one his ability
 The story starts out with Jack Ranney (Jack Pickford) trying to get enough money together to marry his sweetheart, Jill. Jack is prize fighter of some ability who is endeav. bring to fight his way to success be fore he marries Jill A real fight with Mexican, during the course of the photoplay, adds to the tcnseness of the action and manner in which he finally obtains Jill, thus consvm- mating his happiness. forms one Of the most interesting and exciting pho. toplays that has yet been seen in the list of Paramount pictures.
 We feel sure you will want to sec this picture at the Coliseum on Thursday and Friday, and that you will be glad to tell your friends about the production, so that they too may enjoy it.
 I look forward to a record audi. ence on this picture, SO I will appre- ciate it if you could accommodate the management by coming early to the first performance. N Yours very sincerely,
 Manager, Coliseum Theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
and exceedingly interesting from the first reel to the last.
STRONG SCENE IN CAVAttERt FILM

It is said that one of the scenes of "A Woman of Impulse" the new Par amount photoplay starring Mme. Lima Cavalieri. the famous singer and beauty, is the most dramatic ever displayed in any motion picture. "A Woman of Impulse" written by Louis K. Anspacher, adapted for the screen by Eve Unsell and directed by Edward Jose, will be shown at the Coliseum theatre next Saturday only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
DEADLY BOMB IN THERMOS BOTTLE

Fsf
 In "Ths Hun Within," the special Paramount-Artcraft photoplay just released, there is one gripping situa- tion that is calculated to draw the audience out of their seats. This is when an innocent-loolxing thermos bottle is taken from the hold of the steamship crowded with troops, and which explodcs as it strikes the water and hurls volcano 100 feet into the air. This is one of the many thrilling situations in 'sThe Hun Within" which is to be presented at the Coliseum theatre tonight and Wednesday.
 The story deals with spies and tells how young patriotic American girls, aided by secret service opera. |t.ves. illustrates the, designs of Ger
 man plotters and brings them to jus. tice. The story by Granville War.
 wick is one of exceptional beauty and dramatic strength and its sdirecti0n by Chester Withey was in every way
 masterly and artIctic. The leading feminine rols Is portrayed by Dorothy Gish,, the charming Griffith star while George Fawcett. veteran actor of wide popularity and talent. Is seen In the role of a patriotic German-Am erican. Others in tho cast are Chas Gorard,- Dougias MacLean, Bert Snsch. Lillian Clarke. the latter hay iny splendid role, that of German woman spy, ,swhich she handles with great deftness and dexterity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
Attractions 0t The0tevS

COLISEuM-An Aircraft special, "The Hun Within," showing the spy system within the United States, and weekly and a two-reeI Keystone comedy, "Dimples and Dangers"
 PALAcE-"A Mormon Maid" thrill ing story Of old Mormon days ane the wild west, featuring Mae Mur- ray, and Christie comedy, "Al most Divorced, the other usual fea lures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02

early Mormon days, written by Paul West.
 The Apostle" and the Averaging Angels of Death" are faithfully re- produced
 The Palace introduced new fea- ture in advertising yesterday, when it staged street parade showing the Averaging Angels"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
SHANNAHAN'S TRIAL
 IS POSTPO OWED UNTIL
 NEXT TERM OF COURT

Upon application of A. c. Shoup, attorney for Patty Shannahan and with the consent Of District Attorney James H. Smiser, the trial of Shan. nallan will not be held until the April term of the District Court at Ketchl- kan. Judge Robert w. Jennings gave his consent to this postpohemer'
 just before A. G. Shonp fieft f'i, his home at Ketchikan. Shannahap is in the Federal jail ,here charged with the murder of Assistant Dis trfct Attorney Steve Ragan at Ketcbi
 kan In October. , :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
THE MORMON MAID"
 WITH .EtieeiertE COMEDY
Ar THE iNAkAcE

AT sTHE fVHSACE V|W-
 h-The Mormon sasaid," featuring Mae Murray. along with a Christie com eds; and Pa4he waeldy and Literary Digest. wiil sbe isecn fpr the last time vcnGht at. the Palace. : The mainl featura is q athrilling story of the
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-02-28

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon Tor Umatiila County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of jos.
Anton federer. Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN 10
all persons whom u may concern that
Lena Fcderer, sdministratrix OF the
estate Of jos. Anton Fsderer, deceased.
has filed her final recount and report IN
the administration Of the estate; that
the County Judge. By order made and
entered, has appointed Monday the
2ith day Of March. 1919. at ten o'clock
In the forenoon ss the time. and the
County Court House at pendleton, Or
egon, ~ the place where al objections
and exceptions 10 tho said Final Ae.
count and Report win be heard and =
settlement thereof made.
Dated this tho 18th day OF February.
1918. LENA FEpERRR
Administrators.
Will N. pErERsoN
WILLIAM s. Nash
ATTORNEYS for Administrative.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-02-28
TAYLOR A WINNER
weston Ministerial Association. ]

weston Ministerial Association.
The evangelistic meetings now
being conducted in the Sailing
building by G. w. Taylor and his
son Paul are a great success from
practically every standpoint. The
preaching is scholarly. Biblical and
convincing, and has made a pro-
found impression upon all. The
singing is up to standard. Weston
people are singing the gospel now
as they never did before. Paul is
some choir leader.
The attendance at the services is
all that could be expected the old
hall packed to overfowing every ev-
ening. There have been 25 decis-
ions up to date and many others
are expected.
The topics upon which Evangelist
Taylor will speak for the remainder
Of the time he is here are as fol-
lows:
CrIuAy evening EOpuIdI Ex@
cuses.
Saturday afternoon at 2:30--Lec-
ture on the League Of Nations.
Saturday evening - Tomorrow,
or the DEVILS Day Of Grace.
Sunday at II a. m.The Mission
of the Church.
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
The Price of Woman. An ad.
dress for women only, at the Metho-
dist Church.
Sunday afternoon at three
Chickens Come Home to Roost. An
address for men only, at the hall.
Sunday evening-Too Late.
Monday evening-Amusements.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-02-28
BREVIIES

Expert dentistry-prIces reasona-
BILE. DR.. Sponogle. Athena.
Mrs. r. E. English of the Weston
uplands was recent guest Of Mrs.
Artie Beathe.
Frank Nelson left this week for
his Montana farm, after a visit
with his brother, G. H. Nelson.
DIR. Kennard, the wide-awake
Overland representative in this ter
ritory, has sold Ninety 7 to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Skinner.
Miss Mary Lansdale arrived Sat
urday from Cayuse, where she IS
teaching school, for a weekend visit
with relatives in the uplands.
Joe Hyatt was the guest Satur-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jones
while returning home to La Crosse
from business visit to Pendleton.
Mrs. Margaret Rabb returned
yesterday from Portland. where she
has been looking up the millinery
situation for the Weston Mercantile
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Bell, Joe
Payant and Carl Brandt motored
Saturday to Stanfeld, where Pay
ants orchestra played for dance
which was attended by 120 couples.
Income Tax Officers Chamber
lain. Davis and McLaren are now
at the postoffice building in Pendle-
ton, where they will remain until
March Is, and will assist income
taxpayers in this county in max
ing out their returns.
For a cash consideration William
Hass, member of the local meat
market firm of Hass & Sauer, has
acquired a cottage and two lots on
east Main street hill from bank
at The Dalles. The deal was nego-
tiated through A. w. Lundell.
Ruford j. Price, who saw the
surrender of the German feet while
an American sailor, writes from
Portland that he is now a first
class civilian" He was discharged
at Bremerton and expects to remain
in Portland awhile before coming
home.
While taking a furlough on
Washington's Birthday, when the
rural mail carriers were not re-
quired to go out, Ray Jones attend
ed the big home coming celebration
for soldiers at Walla Walla. Incl
dentally and also, he earned the
title Of professor"
MIR. and Mrs. Noah Bonewitz and
their two SONS, who have been Wis
iting the parents of MIR. Bonewitz
at Weston during the winter, left
Wednesday on their return home to
Myrtle Point. Mr.. Bonewitz was
entirely relieved of an attack of
asthma as the result Of his long
stay in this beneficent cline.
Rufus A. Brutscher, Weston boy,
is back in Detroit. Michigan, after
a long term Of army service part
ly overseas--as motorcycle dispatch /
rider. He writes: 81 will be out !
West next year because have been [
in 81 states and over the pond, 1
and from Brest to Paris in France. |
and have seen nothing that can {
compare with Oregon" Rufus is
1t present engaged in road testing !,
Tor the Hupp Motor Car Corpora
ion. He was on board the Ameri-
an transport sunk at Hoboken,
New Jersey, and had a swim in j
alf water.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-02-28

y
of the roads committee. and Dave
Nelson, president of the Umatilla
County Good Roads association were
in town Wednesday on business con-
nected with the county road bonds
election next Tuesday. Both of
these gentlemen are earnest and ac-
tive proponents of the bonding
measure, and their support carries
the more weight for the reason that
the motive of each is known to be
a disinterested desire for progress.
They express confidence that the
bonding measure will carry by a
large margin if the vote is gotten
to the polls. Their visit here had
to do with this phase of the cam
paign.
j. E. Jones was out in the fierc-
est storm Tuesday which he says
he ever encountered in many years
of mountain experience. The rain
in the lowlands assumed the pro-
portions of blizzard on the noun
tain, and showing and blowing were
the order of the day. He could
scarcely see his team, and the roads
were drifted full. He could get
no farther on his mail route than
the corner of Rayborn's field. and
returned by way of little Dry
creek. At Tamarack church Mon
day the snow had reached depth
of As inches, and an additional ten
inches is said to have fallen Tues
day.
The Weston Commercial club will
meet at $3.50 O'Clock next Monday
evening for the purpose of consider
ing proposition to unite with the
State Chamber of Commerce in ac-
cordance with a letter received
from that body. This matter was
submitted to committee consist
ing of J.. H. Price, DR.. F. d. Watts
and E. M. Smith at called meet
ing last Monday, and the commit
tee will report next Monday even
ing.
Advices from Elilson-White head
quarters at Portland say that Sum-
mer Chautauqua will be scheduled
for Weston during a week conven-
lent for holding the annual reunion
Of pioneers. Ellison-White merely
ask that no dates be set for the re-
union until they are heard from
further. They expect to be able
to date Weston up for the early
part of June.
Joe Hodgson, the well known and
popular Weston miller, is now part
owner of Prospect farm, located
eight miles from Echo and celebrat-
ed since early years in the agricul-
tural annals Of Umatilla county.
Mr.. Hodgson acquires 1900 acres
Of Prospect by buying the equity of
a Mr.. Juvenal. He will get part
Of the crop this year from $50
acres.
Conrad c. Cockerline, who lived
in Weston when q boy, is reported
IN Tuesdays casualty list as hav-
ng died Of disease in France. He
entered the army from Estacada,
Oregon. Conrad was son of M.
]. Cockerline, who at one time was
n the drug business at Weston.
After being at his home in Wes-
on several weeks, E. R. Davidson ,
vas taken again today to the hospi- /
al at Pendleton. Mr.. Davidson is
from cancer and other
roubIes, and his condition is very {
erious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Harris are
aaving next Monday for their
anch near bingham, Montana.
AZ. - AZ. 4 ngtT
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-02-28


See me for Tankii. which makes
25 percent more power for your
motor. A, Phillips.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Warren returned yes
terday from a visit with her child.
rem al Eltopia, Marysyillc and Port
land.
The Weston Leader Is ON a cash
basis, and positively wants no bust
ness otherwise. Clark Wood, pub
Usher.
+. C. Rogers Is In Portland this
week, attending u state convention
Of the hardware and implement
dealers,
Captain Fred Lieuallen arrived
in Pendleton today. and Lieutenant
James II. Sturgis is expected In to-
morrow.
Mrs. L. A. West Of Portland. who
has been the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. r. C. Sailing. left this week
for a visit with her mother at
Spokane.
Mrs. C. II. Nelson submitted TO
an operation yesterday at ST. An
thongs hospital, Pendleton. for the
excision Of her tonsils,
b. f. Barklow. formerly of Wcs-
ton, takes possession March LIST I'M
der lease Of the Myers dairy farm
near Myrtle Point. Oregon.
will hold a sale of gasoline
lamps tomorrow--S Saturday after
noon at my place Of business on
south Water street. A. Phillips.
Mrs. Mary Shick and two daugh-
tiers returned Monday to Walla
Walla after a few days visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. j.
Hodgson.
Clarond Rhea returned Tuesday
from Endicott, Wash. where he
followed trapping until seized with
a severe attack of influenza, from
which he has just recovered.
Alex Walker. the well known
pioneer farmer Of the Weston
neighborhood, now retired. is reeov-
ering at his home in Montavilla.
after a very serious sickness.
Corporal Clarence B. Foster Of
Battery B, 3sth Field Artillery.
came in Sunday evening from Camp
Lewis. Corporal Foster was on
duty in Seattle during the big
strike.
Exceedingly glad to be with kin
dred and friends, Earl Rose is back
in Weston, wearing a suit Of civil
ian clothes. Earl was gassed and
had both the flu and the pneumonia
in France. and doesn't mind lead
ing the simple life for a time in
this comfy old burg.
Frank Hearn of Great Falls.
Montana. brother of Mrs. H. Will
liams of this city. and her nephew.
Clarence Donaldson Of oakesdale,
Wash, were guests during the week
at the Williams residence. MIR.
Hearn says that Montana has been
favored by an unusually mild
winter.
Hey Winn's lap robe was stolen
Saturday night from his car in
the Liberty garage. and two youths
of Milton were later arrested by
City Marshal Dupuis on complaint
of the garage manager, Mr.. Adams.
The defendants were examined
Monday in Recorder Porter's court
and discharged, the evidence being
found insufficient to connect them
.,,.+L A.. xknf@
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-02-28

Austin Bond. q prominent Linn
county farmer, was killed when q
southbound Southern Pacific passen.
ger train struck his automobile, which
stalled on a crossing in Albany.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-02-28

or forever after hold our peace on
the subject of Good Roads. The
State is ready, the County is ready
and if we are not ready we may
lose the benefit of State and Coun-
ty cooperation.