Aurora observer., September 26, 1918, Image 1

•V
Aurora
Published Every Thursday
^^AUROWrO^
Observer
$1.25 a Ycai
AURORA. MARION COUNTY, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 26. 1911
VOL. Vili.
REGISTRATION FIGURES
FRUIT PITS WANTED
MORE MEN CALLED
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
STUDY THE QUESTIONNAIRE
Mr. anc1 Mrs. H L.
ira of the Junior Red Cross According to ngui es givi
MAKES GOOD SHOWING those
questionnai
fruit pita ocal Board tbs number o
ahojppivtg at the
bave been urged tc
to StII,tv it
orday
lot sballii from rhicb carbon is 1 to ._.
rod - for „ mil
soldiers
against
The
Clackamas
C
»unty
Fair
cama
ti
Mr. anid Mrs. H.
- i Is made . class was as
m orna 1 The host carbon
niiea-out, K«id tt several times to re
iccMtful close lai Friday, after i among
those in the eti
i
».
.
,
___
elncts:
sure
the questions are understood. Get
)ur
days
exhibition
COeOBOQt shells ol which at • * pres-
|
of
stock
and
pro-
i. Aur-
Union Diiitrict.
_ , j Aarorm__
_
all the info mation needed before start*
nortage. _B
In or-
D
...
dues.
Thursday
was
the
banner
day
of
boro is a
Aurora
» Butteville .
ins in to fill it out. It will save much
the week with thousands of persons M. !Biasichke has rei
ip this lb ortage, the Ked
time and much trouble.
Government
to 1 Champoeg ..
from all over the county enjoying the nouncing the safo an
roti1 IS I8K61
Paul
«iverseas—probol
bh
programs,
and
viewing
the
stock
and
ollect tbs following.
MACKSBUllG.
Hubbard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
agriculture displays in the auditorium. The Koicher Rros., i were tier i Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Walsh were in Aurora
East H u b b a rd ..................... 41 Will Dwarschak
Financially, the Fair Board announces | from Canby attending the fum ¡ral ser- Monday from Mark’s Prairie* shopping
M o n ito r............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 abort visit leavi
that
they came out in good shape, and vices of Aunt Margaret Fry at the Aur- at the Aurora stores.
St. Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . __72 camp.
as
regards
the exhibits, there were I ora cemetery.
Plum pits
Will Damm and Fred J. White were
The total, for all precincts in the The Mother’s Cl
some
of
unexcelled
merit on display. In G. A. Bock and Henry Bock and 1 home over Sunday from Camp Lewis
meet
on
Olive pits
Woodburn
Board’s
jurisdiction
is
1625.
afternoo
home of the pavillion the individual display of families were here from Silverton Sun- ! visiting relatives and friends.
Date pits
The total in the registration of June 5, I Thursday
Mrs.
Ben
Dreier.
Julius C, Kaupisch is considered one of I day to attend tne funeral of aunt Mar­ I. N. H owe of Woodburn was here
Cherry pits
1917 was 1071.
the best gardners in the state, and his garet Fry.
Brasil nut shells
Evangelistic
services
are
held
regu-1
I Sunday, accompanied by friends," to
of vegetables and farm prod uce
Shells of hickory nuts, walnuts and
larly at the Bear Creek school house on array
visit bis brother Emery Howe.
was
a
revelation
for
even
those
who
The
Rebekahs
gave
the
Odd
Fellows
butternuts.
MARKS
PRAIRIE
BOND
BUYERS
Sunday
afternoons.
have
seen
his
display
there
year
after
a surprise Thursday night by inviting Mr. and Mrs. George Batchelor of
Notice that peanuts and acorns are The following are those who have in­
Elmer Miller returned on Saturday year.
to a “big feed”, at the close of Ashton. Ills, cams for a couple months
not asked for. All pits and shells must vested
in Fourth Liberty Loan bonds from Pendleton where he has been at Among mercantile establishments, them
the
session.
Everyone present enjoy­ visit with M.-s. Batchelor’s parents Mr.
be thoroughly dried, either in ovens or in the Marks
school district, up work for several weeks
the
Carletou
&
Rosenkrans
store
of
ed
the
hospitality
for which the Re­ and Mrs. I. Shepherd at Wolfer Prairie.
by the sun before they are shipped. to this date, 82 Prairie
There is no reason, however, for Wade Gribble. purchasers in all:
The Misses Elnora, Rachel and Pearl I Canby had the most artistic arrange­ bekahs are famous.
The funeral of Miss Peart Kraus,who
separating the different kinds of pits J. Thomsen.
Miller with their cousin. Miss Fern ment, showing some of their leading A hunting party consisting of G, A. died
Wednesday last week, took
lines
to
good
advantage.
and shells in any way. Send them to Calvin C. KoAur,
Schrock have returned much bene-1
Carl Ehlen, A, W, Kraus, Otto place early
At the stock sheds, the general ex­ I Ehlen,
Friday.
Services were held at
you Red Cross Auxiliary every Thurs­ Mrs. Kate Mark.
fitted by their sojourn at Newport.
Blosser all of this place, and Art /vrtus
hibit
of
A.
D.
Gribble,
of
the
Lone
Oak
day, where they will be received for J. H. Kraus.
the
Wm.
Kraus
residence, Rev. L. S.
of
Montague,
California,
have
returned
Mr. and Mra.Whiteis are giving their Farm, four miles south of Canby, was
shipment. Be sure that the fruit pits John R. Mark.
fr^pm
a
two
week’s
outing
at
Myrtle
Mochel
officiating.
took
time
and
energy
at
present
to
canvass­
considered the best. Sheep, swine, Creek. They had a fine trip but secured place at the Aurora Internment
are clean and well dried.
ing for the Liberty Loan and have so cattle,
Bertha J. Kopper.
cemetery.
The
and horses, combined to make I only two deer.
far gained very satisfactory results. the exhibition
casket was litterally covered with flow­
O, L. Pellatz,
one
of
a
distinctive
class
SCHOOL AGAIN OPENS
The deceased is survived hy her
Laura Kocher.
The Eby school opened on Monday, and visitors were unanimous in their Mrs. C. D. Keesling and daughter ers.
parents Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Kraus, and
The Aurora school again opens its Christian Gropen.
decisions as to the display.
September
16th,
with
forty
pupils
and
were
among
those
in
the
city
this
week.
sisters Mrs. B. F. Giesy, Mrs. P,
H. W, Peters.
doors for the year Monday. Miss Hun- Samuel
the prospect of a larger enrollment Grant B. Dimick had a good showing Mrs. Keesling has two sons in the ser­ J. four Hunt,
Mrs. W. H. Nibler, of Aur­
G Marks.
toon, who had been engaged as princi­ W. J. Uppendahl,
when the potato harvest shall be over. | of stock from his Hubbard and Green vice—one, Walter B. Keesling at Brem­ ora; and Mrs.
Henry Hunt of Broad-
pal notified the School Board Sunday John W. Kraft,
wood valley ranches, his Duroc pig-' erton where he may see service on a acres, and many
The Little Girl’s Sewing Circle held and
other relatives—as
that she had received orders to proceed Henry Boede,
Oxford
Down,
Hampshire
ar.d
its
regular
meeting
on
Saturday
last
submarine,
and
Ernest
Everett
Kees-
well
as
a
host
of
friends
sympa­
to France for war work, and tendered
sheep coming in for ribbons iing at Camp Fremont, where he is thize deeply with them. who
and will meet again on the afternoon Shropshire
Miss Kraus
her resignation by phone. Miss John­ R, Hay W, Fish,
and
prize
money,
Mr.
Dimick
is
con­
of Saturday, October 5th with Mrs, G. sidered one of the best judges of live­ taking a course in wireless. The lat­ had been in poor health for a long time,
Zimmerman,
son of St. Helens is. here temporarily
M. Baldwin.
her death came as a shock
A.
E.
Marte.
stock in the county, and at his various ter is expecting a transfer to New Jer­ I neverthless
to fill Miss Huntoon’s place. Miss
to her relatives and friends.
Hepler.
Lester Burkholder has nearly re­ ranches is going heavily on pedigreed sey soon.
Johnson is principal of one of the St. J. D. J. W. Taylor.
covered from the lameness caused by a sheep and goats.
Helens schools, bilt the school building
W. Taylor.
serious accident mentioned at the time The tractor as a modern piece of
burned and she was consequently idle G.
McGill.
of its occurrence in this paper, and has farm machinery Was demonstrated by
until arrangements are made to open James
Elmer Deetz.
gone to his training camp.
a number of agencies, and showed dif­
her school. She will remain here until Geo.
Hasdesty.
a permanent principal is secured to J. K. A. Gribble.
Juvenile Day at the county fair was ferent makes and types actually en­
take the position.
observed
and enjoyed by nearly all of gaged in plowing and preparing the
Rueck, Jr. .
The other teachers are Miss Marie Jacob
the
pupils
of the adjacent schools who ground for seed. The work met with
Leonard F. Walch,
among the progressive
Smith, who returns to the primary de­ Sam Harzig.
Conduct The Most Modern
are
truly
appreciative
of the kindness great favor
partment; Mrs. Johannesen (Miss Mac- John Conrad Walch.
of
the
county, and indications
shown
by
their
friends
in
putting
their
quire) who will teach the intermediate Grover C. Giesy.
that a number were ready to
autos into service to give them this difre
and Sanitary Meat Market
grades;and Mrs. Foster who has charge Otis Moris,
take up the "iron horse” methods,—
of the grammar grades.
treat.
B. F. Giesy.
Banner,
in The Willamette Valley.
The tractor plow may be heard on
any day preparing the soil for the next ADDITIONAL UNDERWRITERS
years crop. The work done by this
Try Their Home Products—
OF
PUBLICITY
CAMP4ICN
machine
being
so
much
more
effective
NYAL AGENCY
WEATHERLY ICE CREAM
than that preformed by the old time
Pure Lard, Weinerwurst,
v.hree-horse team. Those using it are
The
following
are
additional
under­
predicting an added yield in crops from
Pork Sausage, Bologna, Etc.
soil thus treated that justifive the writers of the Fourth Liberty Loan
theory that the tractor must—in a very publicity-campaign in the Observer.
Aurora, Oregon
Ernest Piper, Union District,
few seasons pay for itself.
W.
E.
Thamer,
Butteville.
The lowering skies in these equinoct-
P. Swan, Donald.
| ial days are promising the longed for J. L. Colman
Mark, Marks Prairie.
! rain that shall make travel on country Grant B. Dimick,
Oregon City.
roads a pleasure once more and restore M. W. Johnson, Donald.
1*1
0
For Sore Eyes and Ears, Ulcers, Etc.
life to the few standing '•ropa. Free­ E. M. Howe, Aurora,
dom from frost of any destructive pow­ Mrs. Peter Zimmering, Portland,
er has vouchsafed continued growth to Fred Anderson, Aurora, Oregon.
the winter vegetables and prolonged
life to the flowers, roses, dahlias and
—:——--- - ---- ---- -— —---- —--- -— E
l*
FARMHOUSE BURNS
chrysanthenmens are in brighest bloom
and seem all the loveless that we know The Kuhnke farm house on Route 2
Aurora, Oregon
A .
H .
G I E S Y
their lives must be short.
burned about 5 o’clock Tuesday even­
ing.
One
of
the
family
started
a
fire
THE RELIABLE MERCHANDISE STORE
The Red Cross Auxiliary has received in the kitchen range about that time
a consigment of clothing to be made up and
Established
1898
out doors upon some errand.
for the children of unfortunate Belgium Upon went
*
the whole room was in
-—:••• • ^
• —~ -
—ÿf!
in Europe who have been made home­ flames. returning
Only
a
few
cans
of
fruit
were
less and many of them left as orphans saved. The house is reported to hav e
by the war. For this reason the Auxi­ been only partially insured. The full
liary resumed work on Wednesday, extent
of the loss has not been learned.
The new fall styles of „the Drew Sept, 18th and will meet again on Wed­
nesday
of
the
present
week.
0
CARD OF THANKS,
a
line Ladies Dress Shoes are now
The Auxiliary’s Instructress in knitt­
We
desire
td
thank
most
sincerely
all
ing
Mrs.
Aug.
Rashurberg
is
recover-,
in and ready for you. This is the ing from a serious illness, and hopes to those who so sympathetically assisted in
her work at an early date so many kind ways during the illness,
way we have them. Sands, light resume
though she can not promise to be at the death and burial of our beloved daugh­
ter Pearl; and to express our apprecia­
gray, dark brown, patents, cloth Red Cross rooms this week.
tion of that sympathy and kindnessjatvd
and dull leathers. Louis the
also for the beautiful floral tributes,
CARD OF THANKS
—Wm, Kraus and family.
W.e wish to express our thanks and
Fifteenth French heels, Cuban sincere
We have everything in the line of school supplies,
appreciation of the kindness,
Mrs.
J,
B.
Miller,
of
Clintonville,
tablets, pens, pencils,penholders,pencil boxes, etc.,
and assistance tendered us'
and low heels. We have styles. sympathy
during illness, death and burial of Wisconsin, who has been visiting a
that pupils need, at the usual modest prices.
in Salem Was here Friday to
Yes, and more. We have quali­ Aunt Margaret Fry. We wish also to daughter
our thanks to the choir, and visit her daughter Mrs. Percy Ottaway.
ty in this remarkable line of express
She left Sunday for Portland, but will
for the beautiful floial offerings.
return here before leaving for Wiscon­
—Mrs.
Wm,
Fry
and
Family.
shoes for careful people. The
sin.
Among those from this section who
Judge
Ryan
has
announced
that
he
is
mark of individuality also stands not a candidate for state treasurer. have
been at the State Fair this week
out prominently. H a v e you He points to his long affiliation with are Geo,
W. Yergen and family, Fred
We have just been able through close watching
the
Republican
party
as
bis
chief
reas­
Yergen
and
family,
Miss
Clara
Will,
of conditions, and by great good fortune, to pur­
thought that you would let your on for. not running as an independent Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kocher, August
chase a carload of Feed, mill run, which, as
Will, Mrs. Gussie Miller, Mr, and Mrs.
next pair be a pair of the Drew candidate.
A.
D.
Lorenz,
A.
W,
Kraus
and
daugh-
long as it lasts, we will sell at
Among those who have ordered the tei Betty, Guy N. Hickok and family,
shoes? Priced very reasonable.
Observer sent to boys in the service Grover
Henry Snyder, and Ken­
are W. J. Flick, five subscriptions to neth and Giesy,
$38.50 par ton
Henry
Bents,
soldiers in France; John Pugh Jr. two
subscription to France; Geo. Miller F.V.Eppersoh has Something empha­
three subscriptions to sons in the ser­ tic to say to the person who writes a-
vice; A. H. Giesy, one subscription to a nonymous letters accusing him in the
son in France; Mrs. L, A. Kinyon, to a absence of his wife—and trying there­
W IL L -SN Y D E R C O .
j grandson in the service; Mrs, A. J. by to cause trouble. If the writer will
THE STORE OF MERIT
Deetz to her husband in the service; D. kindly call at the blacksmith shop, he
Keil to his son at Camp Meade;John or she will find out just what Epperson
--------------THE BEST FOR THE PRICE------------- A. Damm
to his son at Camp Kearnqy; A. thinks of him (or her), He speaks
WE PAY CASH FOR MOHAIR
Hosiery to match all colors
McConnell to Chas. T. Hart at Fort Very plain in expressing his opinion of
anonymous letter writers.
Warden Wash.
»
Wurster Bros.
B o ric A c id
AURORA DRUG STORE
—
~ -TT----
The
New
Drew
Shoes
Are
Here
SADLER i KRAUS
School Supplies
Mill Feed