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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1924)
Ife Aurora Observer Local and Personal Entered as second class matter March Edward Snyder, wife and son of 28, 1911, at the postoffice at Aurora, Portland, were up for a brief visit on Oregon; under the Act of March 3,1879. Decoration day. Geo. E. Knapp. Editor and Publisher EDITORIAL Opinions of the Observer Mr. Herman Coyle, of St. Paul. Ore . and Mrs. Nora Blosser. o f this city, were married at Salem last Saturday afternoon, May 31st. after which they left for a trip to British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Coyle will be at home to their fris-ndsaf ter July 1st, at St. Paul. Mrs. B. F. Giesy and Mrs. H. G. Kreis went to Portland yesterday to The call of the schools and colleges attend a meeting of the Daughters of for additional funds to meet the the Nile. Fire Destroys Residence in Hub-! The Sun Spot Cycle bard. Important new knowledge about srun spots was acquired during the year through observations at the Mt. Wil Fire at about 1:00 o ’ clock this morn son observatory, although 1923 was ing completely destroyed the residence the year of minimum sunspottedness. o f Henry Boye. Insurrnce of $1500 These great vortices are centers of partly covered the loss. magnetic fields, anckthey are known to pass across the disk of the sun two by two, with each spot of a pair having a Mrs. N. E. Manock and children left different sign, as though they were the last Saturday for Cottage Grove, where ■ two ends of the horseshoe magnet. When spots of the new cycle appeared they will spend a couple o f weeks with] on the disk of the sun It was discov Mrs. Manoek’ s parents. ered that the arrangement of polarity H. G, Kreis has been overhauling the was exactly the reverse of what it engine on his motor boat and has had been. Thus the true sun spot practically rebuilt it. Mr. Kreis now cycle is just twice the eleven and one- eighth years assumed now, and con has one of the finest, if not the finest, tains two maxima and minima Instead boats on the river. of only one of each.—Current History Charles Austin and Al. Kraus took a Magazine. business trip to Oregon City Monday. demands of increased salaries, in- The Campfire girls with their guar c»eased facilities and larger num dian. Emma Evans, held their weekly bers of pupils is getting pretty meeting on the banks of Pudding river Monday night. The evening being very strenuous the country over. Who’s W ho? warm the girls found great sport in From east to west, from north to The door of the post office opened, swimming. south, the cry is the same. In our and a man whom the postmist ress did Nn p 7 'boards on Oahu Tuesday evening Theoda Gribble neighboring state of Washington Aroused by the Increase In adver- I not recognize as one of the people entertained her Sunday school class living in the district walked in. “I the call comes from one or more, with a weenie roast at the river tising bt!!i»>n rds which spoiled vistas I am expecting a registered letter to be of mountain and turquoise sea, the while in our own state there are no Those attending besides Miss Gnbbie worn eh of Honolulu notified the mer left here for me,” he announced, as less than four institutions of learn were: Mildred Burkholder, Florence chants of the Sawaiian islands that ! lie approached the counter. “ What . name, please?” asked the ing who seek contributions from the Preston, Hazel Steinhoff, Carrie Wur they would buy no goods so advertised 1 postmistress. ** ster, Lotus Giesy. Evelyn Grimm, Itha on the island of Oahu. Today there is j citizens. not a single advertising billboard on j The man gave his name and the let Hunt and Alice and Veva Garrett. ter was produced, but the woman had Of all those asking favor in Ore the island. At the state convention of the Lu her doubts as to whether she ought gon, perhaps none appeals to the theran Brotherhood of America, at to give it up, as she had no means of Studying the Storm ordinary citizen with more force Eugene, Oregon, on June 15th, Gov identifying the caller. “Let us be patient,” said the hope Upon hearing this the stranger took than the Albany self-help college. ernor Pierce will speak in the after ful friend “ All this trouble will blow a photograph from his pocket and noon at 3 o’ clock and Rev. Schoeler at The fact that the pupils of this over.” handed it to the postmistress, remark 2, Delegates will attend from far and “ It'll blow over all right,” agreed ing: institution are compelled. to work near. Senator Sorghum. “But maybe It’ll be “I think that ought to satisfy you for their education is not the least Rev. Schoeler and his young people like a tornado I saw out West. It as to who I am.” argument winnirg favor for this blew over, but it took everything in She looked long and earnestly at are planning a unique Fourth-of-July school. Most of us who have for celebration for Aurora. Dr. C. B sight with it.” —Washington Star. the portrait and then said: “Yes, that’s f you, right enough. some years experienced the ups and Gohdes, author, professor and lecturer, Uere’s your letter.” downs of life will credit the truth of Columbus, Ohio, will be visiting Aurora has free auto camp Tell your friend to subscribe of the old saying: “ God helps those Aurora, and Rev. Schoeler has engaged ground. his services for that event. Hereto' who help themselves,” and the fore Auroraites have been celebrating youth who grows up with the ex their Fourth-ofrJuly elsewhere. Sup pectation and knowledge that pose we all stay at home this time and he must care for himself is less boost our own town. handicapped in the raee of life. Dr. Fuller of Canby, who formerly We maintain also that one edu held office and treating rooms in Au cated in a small institution, where rora, is doing some special work in the WHOLESALE and RETAIL the facilities are adequate and the Drugless line of treatments for some patrons and friends, with headquar teachers well equipped, gets more te rs'a t the Aurora Cafe in Aurora. personal attention from his instruct Office hours from 3:30 to 4:Q0 each ors, a better opportunity to develop afternoon. I f in need of treatments his own latent powers and a better leave word with Mr, or Mrs. Thompson chance to concentrate on the real at the cafe. From August 21-28 an all-Lutheran objects in life. Chautauqua will be conducted at Glad The time has arrived, not when stone Park, Oregon City.L Splendid athletics should be considered thè programs will be rendered every day main object in a college course, and Dr. S, P. Long from Chicago, a but when the larger institutions of world-famous platform lecturer, will learning are leaning in that direc speak twice a day. It is expected that FOR THIS WEEK ONLY some 500 Lutheran boys will attend tion. N ot so colleges like Albany. and hundreds and hundreds of Lutheran Egg Producer, 100 lb, ^ ack ----------- ------- $2.65 Athletics in such schools can never families from all over the'state of Ore Buttermilk Egg Mash, Y0® lb 2.80 make physical development the gon. Rev, Schoeler will be one of the prime issue. Athletic sports can speakers. Egg Mash, 100 l b . ----- --------------------- --------- 2.35 and should be encouraged as a proper form of entertainment and Miss Lorraine Lee Returns Home health producer, but never, in such From Eastern Cities. an institution, as the sine qua non. We pay Cash for Poultry, Eggs, Country Produce If one wishes to qualify as a pro Miss Lorraine Lee. who has been on fessional prize fighter or as a base a tour singing on the Orpheum Circuit Store Phone 9 AURORA, OREGON Residence Phone 26 ball player, let him attend a special for several months, returned to her school for that purpose. borne in this city for a two month’ s The small college educates men vacation last Saturday. Miss Lee has and women for the serious walks appeared in the larger cities of the IN T H E Middle West and East. She appeared of life. As such she deserves the in concert in some of the larger cities J * support of the community. in California, going from there east to G. C. GIESY FEED STORE Flour, Cereals, Poultry, and Dairy Feeds, Hay and Seeds SPECIALPRICES ON Hodgen and Brewster Egg Mashes Hard W heat Flour fflE S T Veto President Appreciated Within certain definite lines, the people of the country appreci ate a president who vetoes appro priation bills not provided lor by existing taxation. The public generally appreciates very much reducing federal taxes in the interest of the people about 25 per cent. Cutting that Amount from the budget, President Coolidge should veto every new burden put on the people by congress right down the line. Fred I. Kent, vice president of Bankers’ Trust Company, says there are 1,700,000 employes on the payrolls of the federal and local governments and 700,000 former employes drawing pensions— 3,400 000 persons who are being provided by government with their living There are 41 to 42 million per sons in the United States “ gainful ly employed” so that every 12 citi zens are supporting one in office. The amount paid for services by government— federal, state and local, represented per cent of the national income in 1922. This sum was nearly one half that paid out in wages by all man- facturing plants in this country in 192k This sum represents an average payment of $91 by each person over ten years old engaged in a gainful o c c u p a t io n I n d . News. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS . . . $1.40 Dr. C. Ammeter Drs. L. T. Dick & L. M. Hum H IN E SE M E D IC IN E Com pany D E N T IS T C Has established his Dental office in the Aurora Bank Building, where he will be present each Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. PLATES A SPECIALTY AURORA, OREGON Herbs, Flowers, Leaves, Buds, Bark, Stalk. Roots Cure Any Known Disease Open Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 m. 420 and 426 State Street SALEM, OREGON A m en ded Notice o f Sale of Real Property by Executor No. 5677. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marion 0 R . B. F. GIESY County. In Probate In the Matter of the Estate o fv Lucy A. Johnson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that pur suant to the order and decree of the County Court of Marion Coun ty, Oregon, duly made and enter Both Phones ed of record on April 18, 1924, in Office at Residence Aurora, Ore. the above entitled cause and Court, thè undersigned Edgar B. Perrine, executor of the Last Will and Tes tament of Lucy A. Johnson, de “ No Collection, No Charge” ceased, will, from and after June 10, 1924, at the hour pf 10:00 a. Delinquent accounts collected on a m. of said day, receive bids for and contingent basis. We do the work, sell at private sale to the highest shoulder the expense and make no charge unless collection is made. and best bidder therefor for cash in $100,000.00 Bad Accounts Turned In hand or one-half in cash and to Cash Since W e Started. Jot down one-half in approved bankable a trial list of bad ones and let us securities, all the hereinafter des turn them into actual money. cribed real premises belonging to Business Men’ s Adjustment Co. the estate of the above named 315-16 Masonic Bldg., Phone 911 decedent. SALEM, OREGON All bids for the purchase of the hereinafter described real premises shall be submitted in writing and addressed to the undersigned in cafe of Carey F. Martin, 413 Ma sonic Temple Building, Salem; Or egon. The real premises to be sold pur suant to said order of Court con “ All the makins” sist of a house and lot described as follows: High Grade Materials Lot No. Four (4) in Block No. Nine (9) in J. Myers Addition to the city of Salem, Marion County, Oregon, together with such mis cellaneous household furniture and “ The Store of Quality” furnishings as are now contained in said dwelling and in use therein A u ro ra , O regon in renting the same partly furnish ed Dated at Salem, Oregon, May 6, R A IL R O A D TIME C A R D 1924. Edgar B. Perrine, SOUTHERN PACIFIC Executor of the Estate of Lucy A. Johnson, Deceased. ' NORTH BOUND Carey F. Martin', Attorney for Es tate, 413 Masonic Temple Build No. 22 (on F lag)_______________5:44 a. m. No: 16 (on F lag)______________ 7:88 a. m. ing, Salem, Oregon. Physician and Surgeon RADIO Aurora Drug Store M . G . M cC O R K L E , M . D. No. 62 (S top)_____________ 10:19 a, m. No. 18 (S top)________ _____ 2:16 p. m, No. 24 (on Flag):____ _______7:00 p. m. Rectal Specialist SOUTH BOUND LONG R U N ” Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis, Mil waukee. Chicago. Fort Wayne, Spring- field, Detroit, Buffalo, Atlanta, Rich mond, Norfolk. She left New York on a steamer coming by the way of the coast of Florida and New Or leans, and over the southern route to San Francisco and from there home. Miss Lee will appear at the Gladstone Chautaugua again this summer and later will return to New York City where she will again appear in the Or pheum Circuit. —Canby Herald. Phone 233 Piles Treated and Cured Without No. 17 ( S t o p )-!..- __ f i ____ 9:43 a. m. Operation No. 61 (on flag)___ , ___________ 2:08 p. m. 804-6*7-8 Selling Bldg. 4:53 p. m. PORTLAND. No. 23 (Stop)_______ No. 21 (on F la g ).____________ ..9.09 p. m. FO R OYER 40 YEARS HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE has been used successfully in the treatment of Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces, thus reducing the Inflammation. Sold by all druggists. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.. MARRY IF LONELY, for results, try me;] best and most successful “ Home Maker:” huudreds rich wish marriage soon strictly confidential; most reliable; years o f experience; des criptions free. “ The Successful Club,” Mrs. Nash, Box 556 Oakland, Califor nia. President Campbell Gives Univer sity $30,000 9 Eugene, Ore., May 30.—A g ift of $30,000 from P. L. Campbell, president of the University of Oregon, and fami ly. brings the total subscriptions to the alumni fund o f the University Gift campaign to $312,232. The president’ s gift was made in the names o f Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. E. Hassan and Walter Church o f Berkeley, California. Graduates and former students are giving liberally to the fund which is to be used for sorely needed buildings, particularly a new library building on the campus at Eugene. Contributions are being received from all parts of the country. Alumni in New York city have sent $4400, Boston $4480 and Washington D. C. $1140. Los Angelese $3000, Spokane $2960, Berkley $1950, Vancouver $1140, Seattle $2565, Med ford $3550. These figures represent only a part of what can be expected before the campaign is over. One graduate in Portland, a man who came to Eugene as a student with a total of fifty cents, worked his way through the university and later worked his way through Columbia University law school in New York city, gave $3500 to the fund. He said he esti mated his education cost the university $1200, and he wanted to pay it back with heavy interest. f WILLAMETTE VALLEY Mortgage Loan Co. Silvertowns are built up to the highest standard o f tire quality— not down to a price. We have funds to supply your needs for A n d yet "*‘ they cost no more than ordinary cords. . . . . . S new buildings, land clearing, or new and ad- ] ditional equipment. Or perhaps you have a mortgage maturing in the near future. We loan on first mortgage security ex Goodrich clusively and will be glad to consider your SI1>V E R T O W N CORD application. We loan for three or five years at cur Stoner Bros* \ rent rates. JT Office at Aurora State Bank