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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1917)
THE HONOR ROLL * (Continued from page 1) Favor, Clifford Eugene. France, Charles Earl. France, Seldon Hugh. Grimm, Kenneth Burton. Hatcher, Wilfred Baker. Hewett, Melford A. G. Hoffman, Ernest Wilhelm. Kahle, Karl. Ledtke, William Fred. Miller, George Vernum. Newton, Clifford Ross. Newton, Fred. Newton, Harry. Pardey, Henry Fred. Redding. Guy. Roberts, John Irving. Schlittenhart, William.“ Thayer, Charles Fairfax. Wallace, George Milton. Whitney, Peter. Will, Lester Alvin. Wierwill, Clark Moore. Wolfer, Fred. Yoder, Ora K. Total, 31. Butteville Baker, Sidney Eldrith. Bertie Orlander. Bjr.ts, Clarence. Bents, William. Campbell, William Charles. Lentel, William Chester. Eberman, Floyd Logan. Gibbens, Pearl Emerson. Gooding, William George. Green, Oliver Edgar. Kis er, John. Lindquist, Oscar Walter. Racette, Louis Napoleon. Scholz, Ernst Amos. • Sohn, William. Swan, Laurence Edgar. Total, 16. Champoeg Barker, Clinton Burt. Burneys, Robert Alfred. Coleman, Curtis Hancock. Cronen, Thomas. Dunham, Clarence Milton. Espy, Cecil Jefferson. Gearin, Basil Hugh. Geelan, Charles Eugene. Geelan, John William. Hutchison, Henry. Keith, Ernest Mitchell. Knapp, Albert. Knapp, Frank. Long, William Elmer. M cK .y, Justin Leo. Miller, Ervin. . Murphy, Augustus James. N(phols, Louis Ray. Norvell, Philip Harry. Pantenburp, George. Schiewe, August. Siiultz, Harry Benjamin. Sprogis, Ludwig Jacob. Sykes, Russell Buel. Webber, Jesse Oliver. Total, 25. 1 NEW MAGAZINE PRICES News—Phone It! Frank L. Miller has moved h i s garage into h i s new b u i l d i n g which is n o w nearly completed and is prepared to serve the m o toring public. Many of the standard magazines have bee forced to raise their sub scription prices. fective since November 1, 1916, are IF ANY ONE given below for some of the many Dies Elopes Marries Embezzles Leaves Town Has a Fire Has a Baby Has a Party s Buys a Home Sells a Farm Has Been 111 Gets a Divorce Comes to Town Has an Operation Discovers a Spy Commits a Murder Has Been Arrested Has An Auto Smash Falls From an Aeroplane Is Sued For Preach of Promise He expects to give both d a y and night service magazines, for which we take sub scriptions at the Observer office: American Frad Walch has added his name to the already long list o f auto owners in our place. The home o f Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Stru- bar has been gladdened by the arrival o f a little son. Miss Elnora Miller left home on Fri day last, for an extended visit with relatives in the middle west. ;f.O Two years for:*.......................*.2.00 Boys’ Magazine ........................... 3.00 Children’s Magazine (Little F olk s) ............ ...... ..................... 1 09 Concrete ...........- ........... ................ 2.00 Cosmopolitan ............. . 1.50 Young People’s Weekly, 1 yr... .60 Delineator ............................. Designer ............................ Etude ............................... 1.50 1.00 1 50 ¡Everybody’s Magazine ............... 1.50 Two years for............;............. 2.00 THAT’S NEWS. PHONE IT. ¡Ford Family ..................... 3.00 [Ford Owner 1.00 ................................ (Girl’s Companion ............... ,............. 50 [Harper’s Bazaar ........................... 3.o0 Good Housekeeping ........... Peaked hatn come in -this fluffy YODER. straw, known as Angora straw, and, as in this case, are trimmed with metal Mrs. George Christensen was ^ h op ribbon and fruit clusters o f high lus ing in Portland Saturday. ter. Mrs. Josephine Wyland is visiting friends in Canby this weak. LOCALS Boy............................... $ 1 American Magazine........ - ........... 1.50 THIS FRUITY TURBAN. MACKSBURG. The new prices ef The date o f the Spoon Social has been changed from June 20 to June 23. 1.50 I Hearst’s Magazine ...................... 1.50 | Inland S torek eep er...................... 1.00 Ladies’ W orld ............................... 1.00 [Little Folks ............................... ....' 1.00 | McCall’s and pattern.......................... 50 | Modern P r is c illa ........................... 1 00 Two years for .............. '.......... 1.50 Mothers’ M agazine“*................. 1.50 Two yers for...... ......................... 2.09 j Outlook (A fter Feb. 1, | 1917) ............................ 4.0C i Popular Mechanics .................. 1.50 Popular Science Monthly.... ...... 1.50 THE CHUBBY ONE. Review of Reviews . ...:......... 3.00 St. Nicholas ........................... 3.00 Here’s an interesting mode for Smart Set ............ 3.00 chunky girls. It is put up in a ginger- Sunset Magazine ................ 1.50 snap brown pongee adorned with 50 patches of hand embroidery done in Today’s Magazine ......... ecru silk. The hat is a deep coffee ,col- W om an’s Home Companion .. 1.50 Two years for ........................ 2.00 or banded high with gvosgrain ribbon. W om an’s Magazine .................. .75 Woman’s W o r ld ........ ....................... 85 W orld’s W ork ...... r ...................... 3.00 Peter the Great at Table. Two years for ................. 5.00 Peter the Great loved and most Thesea nd many other magazines I frequently ordered for his own spe- or periodicals we can furnish at the i cial enjoyment a soup with four, Call or write cabbnges in it; gruel, pig, with sourtl° 'resl P°8Bn>1® before subscribing elsewhere. Fred Anderson was a business visitor A Mother’ s meeting was held Thurs in Salem Tuesday. day afternoon at Evergreen school Leonard Nebs,who has been for some time in the hospital at Salem is so much Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison and Wurster Bros and Frazer shipped a better that his people are hopeful of mixed car of 78 sheep and 41 hogs to daughters o f Woodburn motored out his speedy return. Monday afternoon to visit with friends. Portland Tuesday. Miss May Schultz has come home for Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Gottwald Sr. are Mrs. S. E. Martin o f Klamath Falls a few week’ s stay. Her sisters, the was the guest o f Mr. and Mrs. W. W. rejoicing over the arrival of a grandson Misses Ella and Lila Schultz are filling Irvin last week. at the home of their daughter, Mrs. positions in Canby. McConnel in Portland. Mrs. Geo. Kraus is spending the week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilton have come Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sconce and son, in Portland as the guest o f her daught from their mountain ranch to spend a Mrs. Madden, Miss Manier and Mr. er, Miss Orletta Kraus. few days at their former home. Mr. Close all of Portland were Sunday visit Hilton is putting in the season’s crops. Sam Harzig was among the weel ors at the T. H. Sconce home. They are making their headquarters known residents o f this section doing w.th relatives not tar from this place. business here Monday. house. There was a splendid attend ance and much interest was shown by The Mother’ s Club had a very pleae- Claud Wilson o f Tacoma was here the Mother's Literature to be obtained a it and busy session at the home of Wednesday enroute by auto to Rose- from the Congress of Mothers and oth Mrs. Simon Miller on Thursday last. berg, calling on the Wescott family. I eream for sauce; cold roast meat, er sources. Mrs. Miller’ s sister. Mrs. Schoenbacl The Aurora Observer, ! with pickled cucumbers for salad; and Mrs, Buckhee a daughter o f Mr. Jesse O. Weber o f Donald was this ! lemons and lampreys,- salt meat, Aurora, O 'egon. Miller were present and rendered valu week committed to the Oregon State | ham and limburger cheese. He be- Hop contracts, deeds, mortgages, able assistance m the work. -The next hospital for the in sane by Judge Bushey.,| bills of sale, satisfaction of mort | gan dinner with cabbage water and meeting is appointed for June 21st, at gages and similar legal blanks for I closed the banqueting with goblets Good Warehouse for Sale.—Cellar E. S. Yoder was in town Wednesday the home o f Mrs. Ben Dreier. j of burgundy. under whole building. Close to S. P. sale at the Observer Office. from Needy. The service conducted by Rev. Fr. R. R. track. Apply to A. H. Giesy, Lucas o f the Lutheran church was web Aurora, Oregon. attended on Sunday eyening. The Sun The top price for hogs Monday in the day school is growing in number and in interest. Both these services are held Portland market was $15.30, while the i 1 the Eby school house, for the pres bulk o f the sales were made at $15 to ent, The next service will be held $15.15, a decline o f 35 to 40 cents, from July 1st. The Mormmth congregation last week’s prices. continue to give their fine sacred con seem spending too little to get a genuinely good suit or spending more Guy N. Hickok injured his hand so Review of Reviews and Y outh’s certs on Sunday ever i ig at the Bethel s rverely Tuesday by dropping a heavy than your best suit ought to cost. Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft Companion (new subs only) botl Ciapel. box upon it that he is unable to use it in suits are nationally known The Rose Festival at Portland will his work at the bank. Hence Mrs. one year, $3.00. (R egular price tike many o f the ranchers with their Hickok is assisting him temporarily. $5.00.) j and advertised and they families away from their toil for a da> are just between those Mrs. H. H. Eccles o f Cantfy under or more Of this week. The new autos tw o extremes and repre w.ll be put into service, going and r e went an operation Tuesday at St. Vin turning the same day. Tnose who are cent’ s hospital.for chronic appendicitis. sent the most your money to be deprived o f enjoying this wonder Dr. Sommers performed the operation can buy at any price. aid the patient is recovering rapidly. ful exhibit may find indemnification in the unprecedented profusion and beaufy lorn Paige and Chas. Watts were Come in and let us show o f the roses at home. visitors here Tuesday from Meridian, i j »nces- EXTRA VAGANCE IN CLOTHES MA Y BUY LIBERTY BONDS TODAY The safest investment; backed b y all t h e wealth of the United States. Your savings must help win this war. Bonds as low as $50. Interest 3 1-2 per cent, paid semi annually. Your coun try needs your help. G O TO N EAR EST BAN K OR BO N D DEALER He will give you all particulars without charge. DO IT T O D A Y NOT TOMORROW Liberty Loan Committee Mother Nature, as if fully awake to o ir responsibility in the world-feeding his brought forward the newly-planted grain with a rapidity that would be ir- credible to any but an eye witness of the growth. The fields, so lately sown, are already green with the growing crop. Meantime the winter grain has fully recovered from the retarding e f fects o f a belated spring. The pas ture is responding to the combined influence o f the long, sunny day in con junction with fluting, frequent showers making the dairy output a most satis factory asset o f the farm. Early pota toes are in blossom, corn is growing at a magic pace. Onion weeding is going o i. Many o f the younger people are replenishing their bank accounts by working on the fields devoted to this crop. Beans are growing as if aware o f the past they are destined to play in army supply, should the war continue throughout the present year. you our large and com plete assortment of these famous clothes, here you will find the model and fabrics that are sure to please you. The. former had just heaid from his Son Sim Paige who is now at San Diego in the military service o f the United States. Mairry— F or success and haplpness many thousand memebers, both sexes, wishing early marriage, hundreds | wealthy, confidential descriptions | free, established 11 years. The Re liable Club, Mrs. W rubel, 732 Madi son, Oakland, Calif t 0 8-9-17. j It is reported that the Oregon Hop I Growers’ Association will dissolve [ soon. A t Tuesday’s meeting not enough o f the original 700 members were pres ent for a quorum. Neither] the presi dent M. L. Jone, nor the secretary J. L. Cooper were present. Each grower will probably shift for himself in the future. In addition to the trains that now stop at Canby, hereafter train No. 24,! northbound, known as the Coos Bay | Limited, will stop at that place. This j is the order o f the public service com -! BARLOW mission rendered Monday. The case RJrs. Welch and children o f Macl s- came upon complaint o f the city of burg is visiting Mrs. C oetler. Canby alleging that the service ren dered was inadequate unjustly ais- j Miss Marian Evans o f Muckleteo, Wash., visited at Mr. Larsen’ s Friday. crimnatory. There will be a service held in the j Mrs.Myrtle Ramsby Martin o f Klam ath Falls, spent Saturday at the Irwin Luthern church at Macksburg next I Sunday at 8 p. m. in the American I home. % language!" Rev, E. Meyer from San j According to suggestions from our Jose, Calif, will conduct, the service, j Oregon Agricultural committee, < the Everybody is cordially invited. R e v .! Sunshine Foultry Company will on June Meyer will also be with the Sunday 18 take off a hatch o f fancy strains of school at Eby school house, next Sun-! white leghorn and barred rocks, and to day at 2:00 p. m. The service will be- j children or others, they will on the co g in a t3 :0 0 p . m. Everybody come out! operative plan let out these chickens. for Sunday school and service!—F.Tb. Fall particulars can be ascertained Lucas. through inquiry. This is an excellent opportunity to get a start o f fancy chicks. Mr. Moris o f O. A. C. was SIX FEET OF EARTH here recently in the interest o f the food preparedness, Mr. Moris urged peo Said my old Uncle Dan, A wise man and “ stiddy” ple to take care and save everything let nothing go to waste, as everything “ What’ s the world to a man if bis wife is n ‘ widdy?” eatable wjjl be peeked* W e have just received a delayed shipment o f the famous Oregon Cassimere suits for Men and Boys MENS SUITS___ ________________ $12.50 to $25.00 YOUNG MENS S U I T S _ _ _ _ _ - _____$8.50 to $20.00 BOYS S U IT S.___________ _____$3.75 to $8.50 You will no doubt be in need of a pair o f shoes, for either work or dress. Remember that we carry the largest line o f Men and Boys work and dress shoes in this city and therefore are in a position to take care of your requirements to your best advantage. W O R K SHOES DRESS SHODS $1.90 to $5.50 $3.50 to $6.00 SHIRTS for SPRING Our line o f Spring Shirts is the best we have ever assembled, they are beautifully finished and are made to give satisfaction, made with unshrinkable neckbands and fast colors. lengths and sizes, either stiff or soft cuffs. Made in all. sleeve Our showing of these shirts includes almost everything imaginable in exceptional weaves and colorings. Summer Underwear New Styles in Collars New Patriotic Ties Straw Hats THEBECK CLOTHING HOUSE Men and Boys Outfitters W OODBURN, OREGON