Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
Aurora Observer AURORA Published Every Thursday $1.25 a Year AURORA, MARION COUNTY, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. VOL. VI. ICELAND H E N D R IC K S B U R IE D M IS H L E R IN H O P M A R K E T . B A N K S F ID E P R O T E S T . T H E S P IR IT U A L L IF E . NO. 28. F O R D U P SE T S I F E D R A L G A M E H U L E S. A. J. Mishler announces that he | Marion county banks presented a I am still hoping that the splendid j A Fo^d occupied by four Dallas j The publication in the Observer last Leland Hendricks, managing editor of the Salem Statesman, was drown wilt buy hops again this season for complaint to the Board of Equaliza- people of Aurora will appreciate the j boys upset on the Pacific Highway j week of portions of the Oregon game ed while swimming alone in the Will his former customers in the east, tion that they have been assessed every Sunday service of the Presby- Sunday half a mile south of town.'laws has brought out the fact that amette Friday evening. His body Last week he shipped a car of buggl- a higher basis than other properties terian church, and give it their hearty , While the car was badly wrecked the state game laws conflict in sever— was found at 3 o ’clock Saturday es to a New York firm. It was p u r-, and contrary.to law. Representativ- j support, for the true church is the none of the occupants were hurt al cases with the federal laws and regulations concerning migratory afternoon near the shore of Minto’s ! chased from J. A. Cone and Lee es of the following banks appeared ^greatest institution in America, for much. Island, just opposite the place he Quann at Donald. These hops were before the board the Capital Natl, the home, community, and country. I Ivan Dimick brought the car into j game birds. The migratory game of excellen quality and brought 10 bank, United States National bank Its loss to the child’s life is irrepar- bis garage where it was doctored up, j birds include all waterfoul cranes, went in bathing. Funeral services were held Mon 1-2 cents. This was the first car of Bush bank and theBank o f Oom- able. Parent, just stop and think— j and the party went on to Portland ' rails, shore birds and pigeohs. The Federal regulation, put into day at the Hendricks home at 2 p. m. new hops shipped out of the State merce, all of Salem; Aurora State ¡what is even the best education that evening. The car was a hired bank, People’s Bank of Sil verton, worth without the development of machine. The boys refused to give ! force August 16, 1916, declares a ' t The opening and closing ritual was this season. Bank of Mt. Angel, Turner State spiritual man, the very highest their names. closed season until September 1, given by the Salem Elks, and Rev. | bank, Security State bank of Wood- wde of our nature? Without it you _____ ______ 1918 for the following migratory James Elvin conducted the services. R O A D E X P E N D IT U R E S | burn and the Oregon State bank of Ipse the best of this life and all of ¡game birds: Fandtailed pigeons, Interment took place at the I. O. O. The Clackamas county court h as; Jefferson, the life to come. Do not permit the | H O W R O A D MONEY« G O ES. , little brown cranes, sandhill crane, F. cemetery. materialism of this age to blind us | Figures compiled by county clerk whooping cranes, wood ducks, swans, allowed the .accounts below in road | The capital and surplus have been Leland Hendricks was the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, well districts No. 23 and No. 24 near Au-[ assessed at 85 per cent, while all to this highest and most jatent truth. | Bbyer show th August road expend! curen, willet and nearly all the shore rora: j real estate is assessed in this county ¡You may make mistakes on the , ture in Marion county to have been birds. A daily closed season from known here. He was 25 years old. DISTRICT NO. 23.— G. A. Ehleniat 68 per cent of its cash velue. The economic side of life, and not suf- ture in Marion county to have been Sunset to sunrise is declared for all He was a graduate of the University migratory game birds. of Oregon School of Journalism, and' $1.08; W. L. Skinner, $5.20; R. W. ¡board after consideration, agreed to fer much, but make it with the spir- I $19,198,57? as follows: results I Macadamizing .......$5,671.02 The Federal closed season for had been managing editor of the Zimmerman, $4.50; H. R. Zimmer- reduce the valuation of the capital j itual man and the direful man, $2. and surplus to 75 per cent, and of will extend not only only through the |Graveling ....................... 4,916.43 water fowl, closed such as brant, wild Statesman about a year. Among his j DISTRICT NO. 24.— L. P. Spa£le, bank owned real estate to 68 per j Pternal age. Bridges ............ ...............,..... 1,220.58 ducks, geese and swans (if not in ’ , relatives in Aurora Mrs. Geo. Krans ' $20.25; A. L. Headings, $5.60; E. D. cent of the fuld cash value. General repairs and misc.... 5,868.18 cluded in order which expires- Sept Service next Sunday; Sunday and Mrs. Chas. Beck, aunts; Arthur! King, 70c; L. A. Askin, $2; F. J. New tools and machinery,... 29.05 ember 1, 1918) in force in Oregon | School at 10 and preaching at 11 A. Kraus, Missess Orletta and Georgia Spagie, $1; Ernest Thiel, $1; John ¡Mi You are very eordialiy invited. ¡Supervisors’ salai-y ............. . 1,172.26 j extends from January 16 to Septern Kraus, Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Cari Beck, Fosmark, $1. L. S. Mochel. ¡Oiling ........................... .— 322.05 ber 30 . Cousins. His only brother Paul lives B E R G SE LLIN G OUT Several penalties are provided for in Salem. Victor Berg will hold a public the violation of the Federal game auction at his place three-fourths or FINE FAIR A T C A N B Y H O P F IR E LO SSE S B IG Y IE L D O F O A T S j Í regulations. It is said that wild ¿The Hop Grower’s Fire Relief a mile south east of Aurora on the / Speaing of grain yields, we are re-, The Clackamas County Fair, opened M A SO N S O R G A N IZ E . Tues” I pi§eons have been killed in .this sec Meridiah Road, on Wednesday, Sep- Monday with a good attendance. [minded that Frank Yergen’s oat crop Association of ButtevUle has sus- Henry'L. Betfts and'GY'A. Ehlen tained but two small hop-house fire ! tember 27• Sale beSinB at 10 a- m- Wakes the lead, so far as has been re- |da^ was Oregon City day. Th e mer tion, contrary to the provisions or the Federal laws. attended the organization of the new He will sell a good team, 9 and 10 pyrted. From a field of twenty acres chants of that city and the German Masonic Lodge at Donald Saturday [losses this season to date, One was , coj^ 1300 lbs; some high grade cows, -------- ^--------- h& secured a yield o f 104 bushels societies of the county had a part in the night. The lodge starts with about j the Mathias Kohn loss of $925 at [fresh or due to freshen soon; and to the acre. If anyone knows of any program. Wednesday was Molalla day. 1 A letter from State Game Warden 15 members. Gervais, $800 being on the hop-house \ some pigs, and laying hens. j Carl D.Shoemaker, to the Obseryer I that beat this, let them speak up.— Uood crowds attended both days. The exhibits were exceptionally fine, [ hunting licenses— that they cannot About 50 visitors from, other lo d -; and $12'5 on hops therein. The other I Some farming implements wagons, ¡Donald Record. ges were present at the installation! etc., practically , as good as new will ¡Wf the races were interesting and the Fair; hunt deer without a license. ....................................i was $1200 on the hoo-house and hons! . f a success in every way. and banquet. The lodge is establish- ¡be sold. These include a 3 % inch [ 1— *---------- He olso states wild pigeons come ed under a dispensation in the usual j at tbe John Tweed farm just north j wagon> 2-seated surry, buggy, disk W HO SAW THEM ? under the migratory-bird Federal MUCH FOR LITTLE manner, as no charter can be granted ° f Salem, $900 on the building and | drill, Thompson Crown Mower, wind- Three comely girl hikers passed law and are protected the / entire The Big Show ifor a Little Nickel year. The open season for doves is until the grasid lodge meets next year, i $300 on the hops. The hops belong-1 rower, and buncher, plows, spray through Hubbard Thuesday morning The following are the officers of ed to a renter name Thomas Lander- Pump, cream separator, (Simplex) erroute south dressed in khaki blouse at the Aurora Theatre on Liberty from September 1 to October 31. the Lodge chosen Saturday night: krock • j grindstone, washing machine,. and and bloomers, knapsaek on their street near the Telephone Office is G. A. Cone, W. M; J. C. Moore', J. W; hundreds of smaller articles. back and side arms. They were en the best Five Cent show in Oregon— While Wm. Uppendahl and his daugh- Frd Bents, Treasurer;. C. S. Hoskins, Among the household goods are a joying themselves.— Hubbard En- 7 reels, including installments of ter, Mrs. Sanders were on their way to "The Black Box” and Lucille, the secretary; O. O .. Freeman, Tyler. stel range, heater bedsteads bed- terprise | Aurora Monday their horse become SU IT D ISM ISSE D Girl of Mystery,’” two incomparabe springs, clock, a lounge and other ! frightened at the passing train. While films, all for one small nickel. The The suit of Mrs. Sophia Grimm,! articles. I trying to hold the horse, both Mr. L o c a l s . T H E B E S T IN T O W N whole famiy can afford to see these [aged 68 years, against her son, Cic- All these can be purchased on the j Uppendahl and Mis. Sanders were Most of the juriors down for the high class films: 5 cents to all. The "Iron Claw” is. undoubtedly ero, and his wife Gladys Grimm, a l-; usua.1 public sale terms. M. H. knocked down, but the former held on October term of court are from to the bridle and stopped the horse in the best moving picture show ever leging that her son defrauded her out j Hostetler, auctioneer S>Iem and the South end of the The American Boy Magazine and!; n » ts a t i-e e s p f f t o ‘ b o R A N e it h e r vt«*ae > shown in Aurora, two reels shown of her f,arjP,..,Was dismissed Tuesdijr-fiHi'*-.* u&nty: T; RJ Yergen of Donald is Housewife, both 1 year. fOr’.;-$ .00 hurt. every Sunday night at Sim’s Theatre. at Oregon City by Judge Campbell up A D M IT T E D 2 0 P R O B A T E . the only one from this section. The county court has admitted to Other reels of equal merit the same on motion of her attorneys, George Be careful you dont overlook our evening at prices that everyone can C. Brownell and Charles T. Sievers. probate the will of the late George i I big club of magazines which we W. Stephenson, who died August 22. , . . . . afford. A good show will be put on Mrs. Grimm charged that her’sjn tak ___ , . . „ * . j * are sending our subscribers this year. The estate is of an approximate value 0 every Wednesday night, also. Satur ing advantage o f her inability to These are stores and stores, but when you of $5000. The heirs are Alice H. Among those who'attended the Clack- day evening show has been discon read, her age and illness, induced Stephenson, the widow, living at Au- :amas County Fair Wednesday were, find a store that features tinuer. Comfortable seats in a sani her to sign a deed conveying a farm ; rora? and Deborah Scheurer, a ; Wm. Uppendahl. Mr., and Mrs. Jos. j daughter, living at Butteville. Mrs. { Erbsland, Mrs. Fred Bachart, Mrs. H. tary hall at the Home Show. to him. | Stephenson is executor of the will [ C. Ehlen, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Keil, land the court has appointed as ap-j Bernard Luebbins, Miss Louine Kerr, praigers of the estate Joe Ryan, John ! Loren Kerr, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Giesy you can make up your mind that it is run by a quality man, Murry and Earl Gibbons. aud Guy N. Hickok. every time. These stores are quality stores— they sell V O G A N ’S J J 1 1 CRgcglates N E W LINE O F Cameras and Kodaks AURORA DRUG STORE W. H. NIBLER, Proprietor AURÒRA, OREGON Star Brandi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Our ST A R BRAND, Stronger- Than-The-Law Men’s Waterproof, all-leather, high top shoes. Made expressly for the Coast Country, in two thicknesses o f calf skin, cemented together. Have been tested in snow-water for ten hours, without penetrating. Star Brand Shoes o f any kind are hard * to beat. Get a free Tablet, Ruler and Pencil with every pair o f school shoes. WILL-SNYDER CO. THE STORE OF MERIT Deputy district attorney Elms & M A T H IE U C A S E A P P E A L E D . N. R. SCHEURER, j White has resigned to make way for I Transcript of appeal in the Ma- Ralph D. Moroes who has returned [ thieu will case has been filed in the from the Mexican border with Com j circuit court. Stephen A. Matthieu, pany M. Moores, resigned as de executor of the estate of Francis X. puty district attorney when the troops | Matthieu, is appellant. Lester F. ¡were ordered south and Mr. White j Matthieu and others are respondents. ¡ was temporarily appointed in his ! place. | When F. X. Matthieu, one oif Ore- j Son’s best known citizens, died in I Letters from Lorane, Oregon re- | 1914, a will, made in 1909, and a I port that the Aurora deer hunters codicil executed in 1913, were filed [camped there are not wholly out of for probate. Stephen A. Matthieu j luck L. I. Snyder has killed a couple , was named as executor of the estate j of bucks, Ray Yergen secured one, j which amounted to $20,000 in real j w . H. Ehlen has enough, and A. W. estate and personal properity to the j Kraus, has one spotted for the value of $1000. This will was ad- j slaughter, which may have oceured mitted to probate by county judge j by the time this item is read. Bushey notwithstanding objections of j the respondents to the final state- The hgh school enrollment in the ment of the executor.- From Judge ¡Aurora school this week is small on Bushey’s ruling appeal was taken! account of a number of pupils being Tuesday. employed in the hop fields. Next wee will see an increase enrollment in all grades. THE M A R K ET BASKET The grammar grades are in charge The following is a list of the offer of Mrs. Mona Miler; the Intermediate ings of fruits, vegetables and other Miss Elizabeth Canning, and the products found in the Aurora stores: Primary, Miss Marie Smith. Home grown peaches.__ box 40c Apples, Gravensteins, e t c .___ box 75cj Mrs. Diana Snyder has received a! Green corn, — ------___„_doz. 15c [letter fro m . J. J. Rose, better known; Cucumbers,_____________ ... d o z . 25c at Butteville Oscar Swartz. 'He is in; Home Grown tomatoes, . . . . . . ...lb , lcj Panama' working for his uncle on a| „ ,, - ' „ ¡coffee plantation, learning the coffee 1 j growing business. He Is located at Blackberries, ---------------__i__lb. 2Jc j Balboa, where he expects to remain j Green b e a n s ,....----------- ,l_^_._lb. 5c ¡two years. Then he will go to Brazil! Plums, ________ ;_________ ^Jb. 2c !where he will become the owner of Potatoes* _____ _ . . . . . . lb 14c a c°Hee pantation, enherited from re- | latives. That life in the tropics Cantaloups,_____ . . . . . _____..each 5c i agees with, is evident when he writes Onions, ___ . . . . . ____ _ i_____ lb. 2c j that he weighs 195 pounds. Summer Squash,____ ___ .....e a c h 5cj Dairy butter,--------__________ ..lb 28c , Aleigh Hauvenmen, 15 years old, | who, with his aunt Mrs. Ivan Hen- Creamery bu tter,___ _________ lb. 35c dricksen, had been picking hops at Fresh e g g s ,_____ ______ ......d oz. 28c ¡the Geo. W. Yergen yard, fell over- j Dry beans,-------------------- , _lb. 7 to 8e board Friady from the steamer Gra- L a rd ,------- --------------_______ ..lb . 17c hamona at New Era, while on- their I Salted m eats,____ . . . . . . lb., 17 to 25c way home to Oregon City, and was Sugar, . . . . . . t . . . . . . . p e r 100 lbs., $7.15 drowned' The steamer was Stopped I _ . ' ^ but the lad had disappeared. He | Bananas,__________ _______ doz. 25c 1 was „ the only support of his widowed __ , I Lemons, ---------- ------------------doz. 30c mother, Mrs. C. Carlton of Green- j Oranges, I_________. . . . . __ __doz. 40c! wood, about four miles from Oregn : ¡Sweet Potatoes, _____ ____ ____ lb. 4ciCity. H. H. SMITH, W ILL-SNYDER CO. [VOGAN’SJ M odem C onfectionery Company Factory and Offices Portland O regon Fall Dress Goods Now is surely the time to choose your fall suit ing’s and fancy dress goods. Our Serges are here in all the leading colors, prices 50c to $1.25 per yard. Georgette crepes and Gaberdines are lead ing in popular demand in this Season’s dress fabrics. The colorings are certainly beautiful. agents for R. We are sole G. Corsets, A t h e n a Underwear for women and children. The Drew Shoe for wo men, The Bergmann Shoe for men and boys, Friests & C o’s. Hats and Caps for men and boys, Boston Rubber C o’s. Rubber Footwear for everbody. Blankets, Comforters and cotton batting at the old prices. NOW ON D ISPLA Y —Mrs. May’s Exclusive Fall Styles Hats and Toques. SADLER I KRAUS — ------------ THE BEST FOR THE PRICE-----------------
