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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1918)
MARKET REPORT POOR PAPA “Soldier Letters” Egg per 4 a m , 63«-. Botter. 2-lb. roll t L ) JUDGE BINGHAM COMMENDED NYAL AGENCY J td g t O tW |t O» Ü tfk M i I t i laid tOVt the ft^iftflMt) tbtt VMD WEATHERLY ICE CREAM t aigoe. who il if well ki im be Weedy •od MoleDe i t»tu u»*u Lo iIrmw cartoon» lion in the Meets u si reqair or e few y eo n if » , it now l o t titi citizenship. That rule hae t Old R o o fim , 14c *mp Me»de. Marybnc ly approved by the bureau c naturali- Hen», 25c . letter from him say», **I don't know if ncorpor- He »ns 7c to Sc i we will go »cross now (Nov. !2)or not. alee into the Federal law concerning C c tc tn , 19c I |f it h td not been for the **flu** we naturalization. I t is also hoped that Lard, 90c ! would certainly hare been there before alien men, women and children shook! Woo). €0 npw. A large number of our men died be required to take oat their papers Mohair 46c of it at Fort Leaven worth (Kansas), separately. The naturalization of wife Potato**, SL60 but 1 was fortunate enough to eerepi and children through the naturaliiation ! it. Peace looks mighty good to every- of the father is a relic of the old order 1 one, but to those who have been wait* > of things th at is no advantage to either : ing and training for a chance to play the government or the ones naturalised. • the big game, ft Is somewhat of a dis- • JW iN ît Xfcru. s t e . The chief naturalization examiner baa ' appointment. But we will reserve our written Judge Bingham as follows : Thor. Paige was a business visitor I energies for those boys who did go, and ; "The practice entered into by Judge ! Portland this week. when they come back we will give ' Bingham ia one to be com mended and Q o ì U 9 l ì o u K I them the welcome they deserve, ** put into 1 practice whi (u i))a l)a & Please a<Ivi se him tlhat the bureau Fred Bents of Fargo was transacting ÂTv^^Tv/fetur^geUwnvp^ocA heartily ciommends his order end state business here Monday. HOPS 26 CENTS to him tbikt it ia not believed it should DECLARE “ XMAS” IS PROPER be modifieid so as to leasen ite force and What is believed to have been the H. L. Bents was among the Aurora good effecit upon the atiministration of Milwaukee (Wit.) Clergymen Say Ab people in Portland on business Monday, largest sale of hope made in California the naturalization law which be un- 1 in many years, perhaps since hope first breviation Hae Origin In Qreek doubted ly intends it to have.'* were grown here, was made this week Spelling of "Christ." j C. P. Donovan of Santa Rosa buying John Stauffer and sister were among Use of the won) Xmas In abbrevia 1 2190 bales of hops for 26 cents a pound WHO WERE THE TIGHTWADS? t lose shopping at the Aurora stores tion of Christmas Is not irreverent or I from local growers. sacrilegious, but Is of ancient and Tuesday. The sale amounted to $108,000, Solicitors for the United War Work classical origin. I Hops, which two months ago were fund had all'sorts of experiences work "This was the consensus of opinion C. E. Hilton was among the Glacka- offered at 10 cents a pound with few ing the state capitol building. One of c xpressed by representative clergy of a number of denominations throughout m is county farmera here on business buyers available, today are at a high the solicitors said th at of all the large I figure because of Europeon demand. the city, says the Milwaukee Sentl- Tuesday. offices, that of the secretary of state pel. responded on an an average most gen The letter “X” as used In connection erously. In one office were three ap with the word Xmas to express Christ Elmer and William Fry and their W m . H E IN Z pointees, one man pulling down $150 a mas is the first letter In the Greek sister Miss Fry were in town shopping J AUCTIONEER J month, another $175 monthly and the name for Christ, which In English let third on the state’s payroll at $3600 a ters Is spelled “Xrlstos,” explained Tuesday, . i Lie« Stockand Farm Sales a Specialty I > year. Yet from these three men the Rev. Herbert C. Noonan, S. J., presi h T erm s R easonable dent of Marquette university. "Be- total sum of $10 was given for the Dell Yergen and Louis Racette were | k Phone Canby 13-15: (Mail—Aurora Route I) cause of this, the letter “X” long has United f f ar Work fund.—Salem Jour been a symbol for Christ, and has anong the ButteVillo people transact - v .v . nab , been used as such for generations ing business here Tuesday. since the Christian era. "An Illustration of the common use of the term Is the custom, still preva .LOST—Small... dehorned Jersey cow, & lent among some men, of signing let branded with "goose brand” on left ters 'Yours In Xto,’ in this case the 'to* following the letter being the hip. J. Thomsen, Aurora, R, 4. ' A; Latin ending of the name of Christ.” A similar opinion was expressed by Godfrey Dentei and Mrs. Wm. Den Rev. R. S. Donaldson, pastor of Perse tei and Mrs. Chas.’Radcliff were in the verance Presbyterian church. - “I know many ministers who use city this week from East Butteville. the letter ‘X’ to express Christ in ;.xH writing their sermons,” he said. "The custom is of ancient and honorable Mrs. W. W. Irvin and Wdbur Wur- I § origin.” "It Is a quite common practice among st’e r were guests of honor at a birthday theological students to use the let dinner party ¡Sunday a t the home of ter in preference to the full name,” Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wurster. declared Rev. E. Reginald Williams, rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, Gentlemen’s new union suit was lost “l always write it that way myself.” Rev. W. T. Dorward, pastor of the Nov, 16 between Giesy’s store at Aur Baptist Tabernacle, declared that he ora and Barlow. Please return to Giesy’s did not consider the term irreverent, store and receive reward. (38-2t). tu t personally preferred the use of the full word. S p r ii f B ro ile r f k FOR THAT COUGH AND COLD USE TROY COUGH TABLETS AURORA DRUG STORE i Aurora, Oregon MAGAZINE PRICES *8 •$> J? ► f ànimi Sopirà Pictorial Review, 2 yre.. . . . . . . . . Popular Mechanics . . . . . . . . . . . . J 2.00 Review of R e v ie w s..... . . . . . . . J 3.00 Today’s H o u s e w if e .......'...... 1.26 Today's Housewife, 2 y rs.. . . . . . Woman's Home C om panion..... 2.00 Woman’s Home Companion,2 yrs 8.00 We can furnish any magazine or periodical a t special pricea that will save you money—if you are a subscrib er to the Observer, In addition we save you the trouble of sending in sub scriptions. Ask us for prioes on any publication you want. The Observer will take subscriptions to the following magazines and peri odicals at the rates gjven, but all prices are subject to change without notice. American B oy..__ __ . . . . . . . __ $ 1.50 (A fter Nov. 1, $2.00) Bov’s Magazine_____ ___ . . . . . 1.50 Boy’s W orld________ . . . . . . . .60 Collier’s Weekly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.60 C o sm o p o lita n .........___ . . . . . . 2.00 Delineator.______ . . . . . . , 1.50 (After Dec. 15, $2.00) Delineator, 2 years__ i . . . . . . . . SL001 Chas. Kraxberger was in town from ■ (After Dee, 15, $4.00) Macksburg Monday on business. Designer___________________, 1.00 ~ (A fter Dec. 16, $1.50) Girls Companion__ _______ _ . ,50 Good H o u s e k e e p i n g . . ___1.60 Harper’s Bazaar . . . ______ 3.00 Always in the market for old Copper, Lead, Zinc, Iron, Brass, McClure’s Magazine, 2 y rs,. 3.00 Old Newspapers and Magazines McCall’s Magazine . . . . . __•_ 1.00 (neatly folded), second hand sacks, Modern Priscilla i_________ 1.50 and junk of all kinds. Mother's Magazine___________ 2.00 AURORA • OREGON 2.00 Pictorial Review...^ E. M. H U RST A.-:Sd Iff ’ "A Jf* f+s. ê fll For a Christmas Gift » » g,A » , lb /« » * # £ tl r 4 uM w a The State of Oregon will this year flx its tax levy at a rate necessary to raise over $3,000.000. .This includes When Christmas comes, I never mind the the 6 per cent increase allowed by law cold, 1 like to get up prompt an’ go to school, over the amount raised last year. « When Christmas Comes V IÄ j g An* do my sums. An’ clean the walks ’thout waitin’ to be told— FOR SALE—Two mares and two Though I like sleddln’ better, as a rule, Or buildin’ fort»— But nothin* ain’t sc six months old colts. Make me an of bad, fer. Can be seen at Joe Grahams’ When Christmas comes. For some friend or relative in some other About the crumbs. It’s fun to make the little fellow laugh. An’ I don’t mind his taggln’ ev’rywhere He can’t help bein’ little! I ’m not mad When Christmas comes. Mrs, Johanneson who has been teach ing the intermediate grades of the When Christmas comes, I don’t forget U Aurora school has resigned, and Mrs. ♦ give My shoes a wipe, an’ scrub my ears s Clara Atkinson is substituting until the bogrd can secure a .teacher. Mrs. lot Till my head hums. Johanneson is reported as not being in An* mother says, "That boy’s too good ti good health. live!”. But I’m not ’frald of dyln’, 'cause I'm not No different from always—only glad The names of thé following contribu When Christmas comes! —Abigal Williams Burton. 1 tors to the United War Work fund Christmas Bells. There are some festivals, lifer birthdays, for example, which affect a single^ fam ily; others, like nations holidays, embrace the nation ; atK some there are which girdle th e ’ en tire globe. But Christmas Day lift! at one leap a line ttf connection be tween earth and heaven. If there bt one day on earth on which above .au other the gates of heaven are mort widely opened, it Is the day when joy bells ring in memory of the birth of the Babe of Bethlehem. This is thf day of the Christmas bells!-—Bisboj Vincent. No Apology Needed. Never apologize for a Christmas gift. Never say it is cheaper than what you would have liked to give, or not as pretty as you thought It, or anything of the sort. A Christmas gift is supposed to be an expression ol good will. If there is kindness enough back of the giving, no apology is nec essary. RAILROAD TIME CARD No. No. No. No, 28, 18, 14, 16 v " 10:26 a. m. (on flag.) 2:19 p. m. 8:58 p .m . (on flag.) 7:53 a. m. on flag. . A. J. Lais is moving his saw mill ma chinery to anew location above Molalla. Mr, Gardner is shipping his onions, potatoes and beans which he has sold in Portland. Frank Campau, who is at home this week, has just shipped two cars of stiv e bolts from southeast of Needy. .George Taylor has rented a house in Barlow and Albert P ratt has moved Mr. Taylors household goods for him. m Trullin'gcr Bldg '' Phone United 6319 fig W w M M m fm iCT Sto> ; m M - L . -H i « i mm 7 J Ä I' •JJ Wm mß 4M w% m yU p y 1 1 | Aurora Observer mm $1.25 per year mm D R .d e LESPINASSE South Bound M /TfÇy V,... ì ml 147 Travier Gardner has been home for a Ü few days, ' He expects to begin his w work- as a wireless operator on some vessel sailing to some foreign Pacific 'is m Port. DENTIST No. 15, 9:50 a. m. -No. ---------- No. 27, 4i56 p, m. (onflag.) “V. : El ner Deejtz is the recent purchaser of a truck. Chris Trost, Jr., has been putting in his grain, and he hopes to. have the aid of his brother William Trost soon, who is expected home from the army at an early date. SOUTHERN PACIFIC North Bound were not published last week, E. E. Bradtl $5 00, S. H. Southard $10.00. Contributions from some of the lodges have not yet Been received as there has been as yet no meeting to decide upon the amounts. MERIDIAN s town, country or state, there is no more appropriate gift than your local paper, to tell them of the life and activities of the community in which you live. Send these distant friends the Aurora Observer for a year as your Christmas remember- ance. It will be like a letter from you 52 times a year—a Christmas Gift that will remind your friends of you every week. They will read it with interest,be- because they are interested in anything that concerns you. pasture, river road between Wilson- When Christmas comes, I’d Just as liel viile and Butteville. Margaret Dolsen, give half General Delivery, Portland, My cooky to the baby, an’ take care it;*. Hie S* •/& Ss| *5® 9- m* f * W Aw v « I if g i Æ 1 y.T*