THE AURORA BOREALIS
m Tt ilishei every Thursday tr
DIXON & KOSKINSON, FEOPK1HT0RS
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year (in advance) $1 00
Six month3 .... 50
Application made
c!js3 rates.
for second
- Advertising rates made known
upoh application to the ofiice.
Aurora, Or-Jhursday, Sept. 10, 1 903
There is a sense of the incon
. sistent in the position of Mr.
Debs, socialist candidate for
1 president, who is touring the
country in a spcial train at. the
' expense of laboring men, who
lire furnishing the fund?. Eryan
doesn't use special trains in his
campaign tours, and the bvrden
to labor would bo lighter if Mr.
Debs would travel in little less
regal style. ' !
Mr. Harriman has rromised
that all railroad 'construction
how under way -in this
state shall be complete J,' besides
'the building of a ne' line in
fccntral prcgon, opening up to;
settlement a vast empiro ofrfer
ilo lands: This ia.particv'arly
Encouraging, coming as it does,
from Mr. Harriman himself.
Already two corps of surveyors
arc in the field seeking the most
feasible route. This building
will . employ thousands
6f men and cause the" ex-'
pendituro of millions of dollars
for supplies and labor. There
is no state n the. Union today
that has a grander future than
Oregon. . '
In cyery stato where the pri-
i . . .
. mary law nas occn inirouucea
jt means tho end of the old re
gime. The machine politician
has to step down and out while
the advocate of reform methods
steps into office. In Washington
jiState, U. S. Senator Ankeny los
es to Congressman Jones, the
jipostlo " of popular rule. The
primary lav is no doub the best
means pr mptnod of securing the
pept and most capable men. The
j)est of men will not go into a
convention and clicker and deal
rd mako promises they . do not
intend to keep in order to get
p nomination for office. Under
the primary they go-direct to
the peoplo and success or fail
ure depends upon the public con
science which is nearly always
right. '
Tho editor of this paper , wa
tho first to openly advocate the
fuaranteo of bank deposits in
misstate. We do not advocate
this as a political measure, but
as a public expediency. Tho
election of any presidential can
didate would not bring it about
as a national measure. If there
is a practical rule by which a
b?n depositor can bo protected
against loss of , his money in
bank failures, wo see no reason
why wo should not have it. In
Oklahoma. 1 1 .o only stato . in
which the lav ij in vogue, the
system is r.o popular that the
bankers would iu-t ho without
it. They get tho deposits cf peo
ple from adjoining states and
have their vault3 bulging with
money, However.- thia is not a
national issue. There will not
be a national law of tl.h kind
for tho next 10 ycavs nt I a:?t,
but the pooiIj of Oregon can
havo ar. opportunity to study tho
law ami its modua operandi and
pass It nt some future flection.
Ihey Should Coaic West.
In his ppeech
at Portland re-
ccnf!y Jud
rc Alton IJ. Parker!
declared that
rc of tr.e estl.
, ...
had no adequ ite idea oT t' .vuf-1
feiin.ar that l'ollo'vcd thi pan:
nient 't of interest tveaie it
comcj fi- .n ona who know3 the
true rdit;n3 thcn w hovs
that ! e Wvst
cor..k:v Kti.
is ipercus n.crmJ h,-.i with a desire nnJ i!-'
n tu,s faVwC l:n?ncs3 .ovcrk need suiter no
Plug is .fWwWwW
A Little Printer's Ink
1 Makes Millions
I Think Think-Think !
More truth than poet;
rj. A littlo rristcr't Ink
prints a littlo advertise
ment in a littlo "maga
zine" that ciirulatc'3 at a
littlo prico tind goes into
a million littlo homes,
chie fly in the littlo cities
and. towns and country
places. . f-
Tho millions of peoplo
in these homes nro
caused bv the Printer's
Ink to think that they
can get big bargains for
thnV money'1 by lending
It -away .'by mail, order
ing tlib things advertised
by' thd ' littlo pinch of
Printer's Ink.
Sometimes when they receivo tho stuff they order by
moil they havo another Think coming. They think, "What .
fools vo mortals be," and apply, tho Think to themselves.
And sometimes somo of them think something likp fins:
"Wonder why Mister Man, our local dealer In
many things weieed, doesn't advertise these
things In our local paper? Maybe If he did we
wouldn't be tempted to send to the big city for
these same things. If we were sure we could
buy them at home for about the same price and
have a chance to see. the Goods before, taking,
we think we'd prefer to buy them at home."
Now, MUtor Ian, what do you think thinkthink I
CONCLUSION: THERE'S PLENTY OF PRINTER'S
INK IN THIS NEWSPAPER
Builders
Are you doing what you can to populate your state?
Oregon Needs People: Settlers, honest farmers, mechanics,
merchants,, clerks, .people with brains, strong hands and a will
ing heartcapital or no capital.
Southern Pacific Co-Lines in Oregon
are sending tons of Oregon literature to the East for distribution
through every available agency. Will you not help the good work
of building Oregon by sending us the names and addresses of your
friends who arc likely to be interested In this state. We will be
glad to bear the expense of sending them complete information about
OREGON and ita opportunities. COLONIST TICKETS will be on
sale during the months of September and October f r om the East to
all points in Oregon. 'The fares from a few principal cities are
From Denver:. $00.00 From Louisville $41.70
" Omaha $30.00 Cincinnati .....$12.20
" Kansas City $30.00 Cleveland r $11.75
" St. Louis $35.00 . 'New York $55.C0
4 Chicago $33.00.
If you want to bring a friend or relative to Oregon, deposit the
piypcr amount with any of our agents. The ticket will then be
furnished by telegraph. (
Ci:o. Millku. Agt at Aurora; H. N. Brown, Agt at Canby
.Wm. McMURKAY, G. P. A., Portland. Oregon.
country where nature has given longer for thenecessitio3or com
us a roil and climate that will forts of life. And Oregon is
produce everything that man's read" to receive them with open
necessities require, we are safe (arms,
from the sting of financial do- '
pression. c cannot realize me
,.to W .!
in tho hast i
fhe principal '
i f ufTei in that come
i fortunate brethren
' at such a crisis. The
ipop.'h;km of tho great cities
I there is made up of wage ear
i erf, who depend upon employ-
i mmi f f Aa'f rtr,.
i, .... i
"iau uiv v-ii.-.- nv
earner and his fa;.uly are cftcn
reductl to want.
fliilc.il .qj Viidrr la r f Vamo
jand of norej
of vacant
lands
1 mac coum re
matlo to 1 rod -00
an abundavi'o for 50 times cur
prc:vnt iv.nulatfon. i conic n ho
-7fr h jWVfl
ft 'I'' "'" V
SHOP,
i
run
r t iu.oc8ar lt vk
BULBS
l1, J tuit cues srecrtw V if
jl SPECIAL OFrCR: V'
i r:ni., U( f w '
1.1 uiriiJT iirr
4V ro :t if.
Possessing every convenience and an ideal location
fronting on the beautiful city plaza. Adjacent td
business center. Up-to-date grill. Telephone in
every room. Private baths. Bus to andjf rom all trains
Rates: Eurooean Plan Rates: American Plan
t $1.00 and $1.50 per day
$2.00 and 2.50 with bath $3.50 and $4. 00 with bath
O.H. SPENCER, Manager '
J Cnby Tribune on file
A. H. QIESY & CO
Peilers
General Merchandise,
Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Flour and Feed,
Hardware, Tinware, Furniture, Etc., Etc., at
Correct Prices.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
A; H. GIESY & CO,
Established 1S9S.
Aurora '
LIST YOUR
Real Estate
WITH
A. F. WILL, AURORA, OREGON.
If you wantio Buy or Self CQme'and see me. My object
is to bring the feuyer and Seller together. ' Land-seekers '
cheerfully shown over any property. Call at Residence or
Write for Information. ' '
MERCHANT TAILOR
I Guarantee my Goods and a Perfect Fiv
Always Keep an Excellent Line to. Select from
Special Attention given to Cleaning, Pressing and
Repairing. Give me a trial
W.J.PAULUS
W00DBURN
THE FAVORITE
Is. a Gentlemen's" Resort. You
or the bar, but behind the bar.
Durrenberger &
Their long experiene in the business has taught them that it on
ly pays to Buy the Best Brands of N
Wines, Liquor, and Cigars
lir ji ;
wooanurn
Aurora
THE VALLEY I10TE
Trices Very Keajonable. , Strictly Home Cooking. The
very place in town to make yourself perfectly at home.
Near the Depot
iirArtnniirii
vyuuuduki .
Henry Snydrr.ct iherostofficoj
is authorized to receive subscrip-1
tionafor tho TVrcalia. Better
hand him yours.
For fine candies ;.nd choicest
fruits call cn Ktnry A. Snyder,
th? Tost 0!?.c? Store.
For the best tobaccos and ci-
jrars call on Henry A. Snyder, the
JiPostO:liceSrorc.
LENOX
PORTLAND'S NEW
and most
MODERNLY FURNISHED
HOTEL
THIRD AND MAIN ST3
PORTLAND . ' OREGON ;
$2.50 and $3.00 perday
Aurora Boreali en HI
la
Dry Goods, Clothing
' . rwn
OREGON
SALOON
not only find gentlemen in front
Fisher, Props.
. . Oregon
Harness . ves, Trlxnks,
- Suit- ases, ValiSeS, and
x Teles opes.
WM. GIESY
Oregon
. OREGON!
tinue to print the be?t hop tickets
to be had in the country.
" - j
iif r o C 4.
Aurora urug btorc
I
Complete Stoc'c of Fresh Drjjrs I
n i- . . . ;
l rescnptiona A Specialty' ,
n? 1 fiirQV nnnnir rnn 1
IJX. M. UlLbl, rKOPRIEfOR.i
;
ruln aim VI lnMUT-rr. JMt. .
ii 1 1 in m:
Post Cards-Local views around
Aurora for sale at Henry Snyder'l
tho Postoflice store. Call and seo
them. '
ing their daily "bread; the con
sciousness that their task is well
done; their reward justly earned,1
and not p.vtorted from society
without adequate return,
FOR SALE:-Slhead of An
gora :odts;$2 .'per head,' Halt
arc nar.nic h , Call cr write,
G. Hi Gray. R.F.D; ?, Aurora,
Oregon. ''; " 2t-9-4
POR SALE. ,A yearling Jer
sey bull calf. Call or write. ' ; ;
"Chas.Ast, Canby,'. Ore.
We are' Selling Hop Supplies
as usual at lowest' prices. . We
want your order3 for Burlap.'
Sulphur, Hop sacks, Hop bas
kets; Kiln Cloths, etc.
Send in your orders early and
we will do the rest." 1 1
Yours for business,
W. 'S. 'HURST & CO?
Taken up an estray: one roan
heifer, ono ear cropped and
branded on hip. Owner call, pay
damages and remove' property.
F. & Parmer,
,R. F. D. 1 Aurora, Ore.
Is Your Proycrty For Sale?
W r Miunilr (Mrtvlni JoqulrlM from til
ptrtiof ih Unlitd State for Kirmv Vlori1t and
Country inl Cilr Hoibm on th Hucllic Cotst, II
root property it Jur Ml wa (bill be 'iJ to placa It
o out list, tnd put yu la dfrrct correspondent with
Urge number of potjlble buyer. AilJreM.
TOWN A COUNTRY JOURNAL PUD. CO.
30 JACKSON T., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
Prank E. Dodge
. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER 4
All kinds of building done at
- moderate figures. All work'
.guaranteed first class in
every particular
Plans and Specifications Fur
nished Uopn Application
No matter what size building
you want I Can fix you cut. s
$ati3Ja;tipn Ouarantccd
"'Nb'. ' ' 0RE0ON
As a result of bctttcr tnecbnnlcnl han
dling and treatment with preservative
solutions previous to belna laid, wood
tlocks are cow Lclnj used for pave
ment and with very satisfactory re
suits. The first wood blocks laid soma
fifty years a so were left eyllnd&ftt
as cut and wero not treated, the re
sult being that the edges soon broke
or wore off and the .blocks rotted.'
those laid recently, cut In rectangular
sunpo and given a preservative treat
ment, are giving the best of satisfac
tion, surpassing any paving material
but granite or sandstone In point of
durability. It costs laid per squard
yard from 2.40 to $3.50 as compared
with ?3.50 for sandstono, $3.20 fof
granite, $2.30 for asphalt, $2 00 .for
brick and 00 cents for macadatri. "
Plocks of Australian eucalyptus la use
on the strccst of London hasve lasted
for Cfteen years. ,
In the vicinity where tho writer lives,
representatives of a foreign grocery,
house canvassed for supplies, and a bin,
of goods which ono of their customer
l)oucht, which va iater put on exhibi
tion, contained several eye openers.
One of these wag tho fact tbnt tie un
suspecting buyer had paid OS cents pec
pound for a cheap ten that was not
worth a cent nior ii.ni; 50. The 6amQ
ordor, included ttuiiy pouudi cf sod
at cbout tho tame price tlint It would
roll for nt the lornl grocery store, but
J ttre was cnouali of it to last for four
or nve years. Ttie sirae LIU of gTxjoj
wb'ch the poilJior asked ?tl for could
hnve been bought on t!ck at the local
J grocery fr,r $32, and for ':7.50 if cash
j bud been,p:ld, a. It was to the peIJJer.
The experience which tkeso buyers haf
would seem to suggest tbo wllon of
rt least giving tha Lorae taorihant an
importunity tJ bid cn a bill of good.
before it 1.4 given to the repre-jentatlve
of the foreign bouse.
Ia re?ponse to a query as to horv ta
t-not sed potatoes to prevmt develop
ment cf tie scab we ni tvo briefly
tLo d'rectlons which have flrreared la
tbio colcrens in previous reasons. Aft
er c"Mp; tb potatoes In the sized
pieces desired place them la a coarse
xunny Rack cad suspend thcia for two
hours in a solution niadf up at the rate
of hrt!f rint of fonr.Un soluUoa to
Hfteen gallons of water. After tho seed
his soaked tho WiTj length of tlmo
ue sack n.y l sMpe T, 1 nbore tho
I'Stnl on a cov;.l- cf f.l.ks an-I the o-
ict k to drtm tu.
trentrocnt of e f hvMJ be given
rhfiTt t,n' fore r mnti i?. guncint
J ::e should e!.ifs,, bo-revcr. o thjt
ths jecj may & j. rtatoej t:t?i in
11 9 bove tuann-T Kr. 1 planted cn what
U known os cl-ui tTcun1-!3.?r
br-V-:-.; or ler tL'it ha not ra'sol
t 3Cv S" L t mrn.U fr . . nn Tt
tai !f vie fcirre! Is coii;?C bfA
times, s -
0
0