SPECIAL PRICES
(Magazines)
AURORA
American Magazine and W om an’s
Masons— Champoeg Lodge meets
Home Companion, both one year
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1916.
monthly first Saturday before full
f o r ................................. ■.............$2.00
moon. Henry L. Bents, W . M.; A’. H. j
N. C. WESCOTT
E ditor and 1 P ublish er : American Bo^ and House-wife, both
W ill, Secretary.
one year fo r . . .......................... $1.00
Odd Fellows— Aurora Lodge, No. Entered as second class matter March 28, 1911, at the postoffice at Auror a Collier's Weekly, Everybodys Maga
127 meets first and third Thursday
zine and Delineatqr (all to one ad
Oregon, under the A ct of March 3, 1879.
night of each month. P. H. Tucker, j
dress) all for one year fo r . . $3.25
N. G., Phil Wiegand, Secretary.
Everybodys Magazine, and Delinea
NOTICE!
U S E O F BANK CHECKS.
Knights o f Pythias— Hermes Lodge
tor, both one year (to same ad
We are making a special $1-50 otf-
No. 56 meets every Friday evening
dress)
• • • . . . . . . . $2.00
fer of a year’s subscription to The Tho Part They Perform In the Pay*
at the Pythian Castle Hall, in the
Home Needlework, and Modern Pris
j Observer and to four standard mag
ment of a Debt.
I. O. O. F. building. Dell Yergen, C.
cilla, both one year fo r . . . .$1.25
azines. This offer is open to all new
!A young man had kept in his pos
* C.; A. M. Fry, K. of R. and S.
or old subscribers. By subscribing session io r several days a check House-wife, Today’s, McCall’s and
Pythian Sisters— Una Temple No. 26,
j to The Observer now you get $1.35 from his uncle. His uncle died, and W orld’s Work, one year for $2.50,
meets every- Wednesday evening at
2 years for $4.25, 3 years for $6.00
| worth o f magazines are all high class he hastened tu the hank to cash the
the I. O. O. F. Hall. Emma J. Sny
and will make a valuable addition cheek. When he found the bank Boy’s Life (B oy Scout Magazine) 1
der, M. Ei C.; Tillie Webert, M. o f R.
year .................................................. 85
to the library o f any home. We would n o t pay the check until it
& C.
want to call your attention also to had orders from the heirs or from The Designer, two years fo r . . $1.00
Rebekahs— Western Hope Lodge
the free dress pattern that is given the courts he was surprised and ob Ei-ude (for music lovers) two years
No. 125 meet3 first and third Satur
fo r . . ...............................
$2.00
to each subscriber.
served to his father that he thought
days of the month. Mrs. Annie
W e don’t make a cent on these o f a check as being so much money Field and Stream, 2 years for $2.00
Hines, N .G .; Mrs. Jessie Gray, Secre
Any o f the .follow ing magazines
magazines. The only reason we of
the signature was good.
tary.
($1.50 per year) 2 years for $2.00:
fer them to our customers is for the
As a matter o f fact, however, a
W oodm an o f the W orld— Nessmuk
sole purpose o f saving our readers check is merely an order from A. to Baseball Magazine, Gdod Housekeep
Camp meets the fourth Thursday of j
ing, Hearst’s Magazine, McClures,
money. It is our intention to give
w ho holds some o f A/s m oney, H . , „
.
„
. ,
each month August Will, C. C .; Franz j our subscribers the advantage we to pay a certain am ount th ereof to Mother s Magazine, Pathfm derdreek-
Kraxberger, Clerk.
receive from magazine publishers.
It is not money, even i f the
Workmen— Meet first and third It is fo r your* benefit alone that we names on the checlb are good and Harper’s Weekly for one year. .$4.00
Saturday’ s of each month. John S. offer you these four magazines at well known and the hank is solid as
Jesse,
Master W orkm an;
Louis such a big reduction.
the government. Although checks IN THE COURT OF THE STATE OF
W eboit, Recorder.
are given in payment of debt and a
OREGON FOR THE COUNTY
Womans Club— Meets every second
R U IN E D H IS T R O U S E R S .
receipt usually is signed on the spot,
OF MARION.
Wednesday at their Club Room. Mrs.
yet the passing of a cheek does not
But the Marquis Didn't Care, Since He constitute payment of indebtedness In the Matter of the j N0
T0
Jas. Ogle, President.
Met a Real Geniua.
Estate of George W CREDITO r S.
Ladies Aid—Meets first Thursday in
until it is paid by. the hank.
Stevenson, deceased J
The New York Yacht club was
each month. Mrs. E. G. Carpenter,
Nor will the concurrent receipt
‘ Notice is hereby given that the un
President; Mrs. Tillie Webert, Sec’y. organized in 1844 at a meeting held ing o f the debt for which it is given
BUTTEVILLE
on board John C. Stevens’ schooner change this. I f the check is not dersigned has been appointed executrix
I. O. O. F.— Meets first and third Gimcrack, which lay at anchor off paid on presentation to the hank of the estate of the said deceased and
Saturdays of each month at 1.0.0.F. the Battery. On Aug. 2 o f that the original claim stands against has duly qualified as such.
Hall. John Pugh. Jr., N. G .; John year nine vessels flying the pennant the drawer or giver of the check. .¿All persons having claims sgainst the
Schwabauer, Secretary.
o f the new club cruised to the east But a- certified check constitutes estate o f said deceased are hereby noti
United Artisans— Meet first ana
ward. That was the first New York payment on the part of the person fied to present the same, properly ver-
third Saturdays of each month. J.
ièed, to the undersigned executrix at
Yacht club cruise. The club’s €rst who draws it.
R. Kinyon, Master; Jno. Schwabauer
Auiora, Orégon, R. F. D. No.5 , on cr
race started in the Hudson off the
Checks
may
be
antedated
or
post
Secretary..
clubhouse in the summer of 1845. dated— that is, dated before or after before six months from date o f first
Butteville Grange No. 74 P. H.—
The course lay to the Sandy Hook the date of delivery. If postdated publication of this notice.
Meets the second and 4th Saturdays
A lice H. S tephenson ,
light vessel and return. There were checks are paid before the day speci
of each month. W. C. Kinyon, Mas
Executrix.
eleven yachts entered. The first fied the drawer can recover the
ter; Lew W . Grimm, Lecturer;
annual regatta was held on June 6, money, for the bank has acted not W m . A. C arter ,
Bertha Matthieu, Sec’y.
Attorney for Executrix.
1849, the coursé being from Hobo-* in accordance with any order from v
BARLOW
Date o f first publication, Sept. 14, 1916
ken around the southwest spit and him, but on its own responsibility.
Twentieth Century Grange— Meets
return. It was in 1851 that Com
I f a blank is left for the date the Date of last publication, Oct. 12, 1916
the second Saturday of each month at
modore Stevens and a number o f holder is authorized to insert the
Colur.n'ia Hall. C. Gidclings, Master.
New York Yacht club members true date of delivery, but no other
—No. 106.—
Ladies Aid— Of the Synod Luther
formed a syndicate and built the date. The insertion of any other
Report of the Condition of the
an Church meet« the second Wednes
schooner yacht America.,
She date or changing the date without
day of eich m on t'i. ^
crossed the ocean and won the 100 the consent of the drawer makes AURORA STATE BANK
Ladies Aid— Of the United L u tle iJ
at Aurora, in the State of Ore
ounce silver cup offered by Queen the check void.— Exchange.
Church meets the fourth Wednesday
gon, at the close of business,
Victoria for a free for all race
o f each month.
September 12, 1916.
Secret Societies.
around the Isle o f Wight.
MEETING DATES
THE A U R O R A O B S E R V E R
DONALD
Fidelity Review, No. 13, Woman's
Benefit Association meets the first
and third Thursday afternoon of each
month. Lady Commander, Ella Fel
ler; Lady Record Keeper, Anna
Blttock.
Ladies Aid Society meets Thurs
day, every two weeks.
Mary M.
L am b/ president, and Mrs. Alice
Mays, secretary.
Sunday School each Sunday at 10
a. m.
E. N. St. Helen, superinten
dent, and Juanita Mays, secretary.
Donald band meets Thursday eve
nings. C. S. Hoskins, instructor.
Worlds W ork, 1 year, $3.00; 2
years, $4.00; 3 years, $6.00. at the
Observer office.
R.*B. F. GIESY
D
Physician
and Surgeon
Both Pitones
Office at Residence
Aurora, Or.
OFFICE IN BANK BUILDING
JOHN S. ROHRER
Lawyer
In Aurora on ¿Saturdays
618 Chamber of Commerce, Portland
LOUIS W EBERT
Notary Public
Fire Insurance
AU RORA
-
This is the famous America’ s cup,
the most famous trophy in the
realm of sport.
Concerning the
schooner tradition hands us down
a rather interesting story o f an in
cident in her career in England
The boat was designed by George
Steers, then only thirty-one years
old, and he and his brother built
her in William H. Brown’ s yard.at
the foot of East Twelfth street
The Steers brothers accompanied
her when she went to England, and
as her fame grew she attracted an
increasing amount of attention. One
day the Marquis of Anglesea,
veteran of Waterloo, made his way
aboard and asked to see the builder
o f the boat. An officer suggested
that he call Mr. Stevens.
“ Who’s Mr. Stevens?” asked the
visitor.
“ He’s the owner o f this vessel.”
“ Did he invent her?”
“ No, sir.”
pjj
“ Well, confound it,” roared the
old nobleman, “ I don’t care any
thing about the owner. I want to
see the man who had brains enough
to design her.”
George Steers accordingly was
summoned, and when the veteran
saw a “ mere hoy” he sat down 6ud
denly on the ôabin roof.' Now, his
trousers were white duck and the
cabin had been freshly painted
green. The result may he imagined
But the marquis didn’ t care.
“ Hang the trousers,” he cried
“ so long as I ’ ve seen the genius who
invented this boat!”
There was a report that the com
inodore did not like this overmuch
At all events the Steers brothers
did not remain with the boat, but
returned home. They were on the
steamship Baltic en route for New
York when the America won the
now classic cup.— New York Post.
OREGON
Money Boxes.
Money boxes to encourage thrift
DR. de LESPINASSE
among the penny wise are ancient
and popular institutions. A die
DENTIST
Trullinger Bldg
Phone United 6319 tionary o f 1585 mentions “ money
boxes of potter’ s clay wherein boys
H ubbard , O regon
put their money to keepe,” and
doubtless the thrifty child of all
ages had his money box of some sort
or another. Of late years metal has
come into nse, but the writer has
recollections o f an elaborate earth
enware thatched cottage, into which
the monéy was dropped through a
Get it done by the “ Mome” Man
slit in the roof, which only infinite
patience could hit again when it
C. B. BREWER,
AURORA, OREGON came to wriggling the money out.
As a lockup investment that cottage
was'unequaled.— Glasgow Herald.
Plastering
Flue Building /
Cement W ork •
J W. H. ASQUITH
and
P AINTER
APER HANGER
£
Aurora, Oregon
Her Jewels.
Mrs. Subbubs—I wonder where little
, Willie and Davis are. Did you see any
thing of my jewels as you came along.
Mr. Nexdore? Nexdore—Yes; I did,
ma’am. Your Jewels are in soak. I
saw them swimming in the river.—
Boston Transcript.
Secret societies are so ancient
that their origin is lost in the mists
of the past. They existed in Egypt,
Persia, India, at the earliest times
with which history or legend gives
us any insight. It seems, to he nat
ural for men to organize such soci
eties for both good and evil pur
poses. Nearly all the ancient reli
gions were o f a two faced character,
popular and secret, or, as they are
called, “ esoteric” and “ exoteric,”
the first for the few, the initiated,
the second for the rank and file.
The philosophers would teach one
thing to the masses of the people
and another to the select few who
made up the “ inner circle.” Cicero
tells us that the wise men of Rome
and Greece believed quite different
ly from the common run of Greeks
and Romans.
Jasmine Wreaths.
In Tuscany brides wear jasmine
wreaths, and there is a legend that
a once reigning grand duke, who at
great expense procured this flower
for his own particular garden, gave
orders to his gardener not to part
with any flowers or clippings; but
the gardener, who was in love, took
a sprig to his sweetheart as a gift.
She, being shrewd, planted it and
raised from it several small plants,
which she sold to the duke’ s envious
neighbors at a great, price. In a
short time she had saved sufficient
money to enable her lover and her
self to marry and start housekeep
ing, and so the Thscang have a say
ing that “ the girl worthy of wearing
the jasmine wreath is rich enough
to make her husband happy.”
The Word “ Calico.?
The word “ calico” had a queer
origin.
Many centuries ago the
first monarch of the province of
Malabar, in Hindustan, gave to one
of his chiefs as a reward for distin
guished services his sword and all
the land within the limit o f which
a cock crowing at a certain temple
could he heard. From tKis circum
stance the little town which grew
up in the center of this territory
was called Calicoda, or “ the cock
crowing.” Afterward it was called
Calicut, and from this place the
first cotton goods were imported
into England bearing the word “ cal
ico.”
Mere Gossip.
“ I suppose, Eileen,” she remark-,
ed to the- new girl, who feigned in
difference, “ that you overheard my
husband and me conversing rather
earnestly this morning. I hope,
however, that you did not think
anything unusual was going on.”
“ Niver a bit, mum. Oi wanst had
a husband meself, an’ niver a day
passed that th’ neighbors didn’t be-
lave one or the other nv us would
be kilt entoirely.” — Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
H A T youth and energy are great assets none
will deny. They help a lot in The battle of,
life. Frequently, however, men who pos
sess both youth and energy suddenly dis
cover that they need a little capital. A
'
business opportunity finds them without
any cash.
Young man, don’t he caught this way. The success
ful business men of the country freely declare that
they owe their success mainly to the fact that they
opened a bank account early in life. Then when the
chance for an investment came along they were ready
for it. Youth and energy make a fine combination.
But youth, energy and capital are invincible.
YOUNG MAN, BE IN VIN CIBLE.
STAR T
À
B A N K ACCOUNT W ITH US TO D AY.
n im m «
AURORA
STATE B A N K
K.O.
BRAND
Home Products
Bologna
Lunch Loaf
Wienerwurst
Pork Sausage
Corned Beef
Pure Lard
IC E
W U RSTER BROS.
$ 1 ,50 FOUR MONTHLY MAGAZINES $ | .50
—
And Our Paper—All One Year
—
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts,
$119,740.27
Overdraft securedand
21.4
unseesured
• 5,886.64
Bonds and warrants -
Stocks and other securities - 5,378.60
- 10,500.01
Banking house,
Furniture ail'd fixtures
2.750.00
2 . 200.00
Other real estate owned
Due from approved reserve
46,311.1
banks
-
-
77.8
Checks and other cash items
12,396.40
Cash on hand
Total
*
$205,262.32
LIABILITIES
$25,000.00
Capital stock paid in
7,500.00
Surplus fund
-
-
-
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes- paid ' - 3,842.
1,367.24
Postal savings bank deposits
Individual deposits subject
109,403.
to check
417.
Cashier checks outstanding
Time and Savings Deposits
57,731.
Total
$205,262.
STATE OF OREGON,) c<5
County o f Marion )
I, Guy N. Hickok, Cashier
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to th
best of my knowledge and belief.
Guy N. Hickok, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 19th day of Sept., 1916.
Edgar T. Pierce,
Notary Pub ic.
My commission expires Sept. 20,1916.
Gel Tike Most For Your Money
Send your subscription to our paper at once, and we will give you a year
subscription to these splendid magazines for only 25 cents additional. The extra
quarter brings you $1.35 worth o f standard magazines.
This oner is open to old and new subscribers. If you are already a sub
scriber to any of tnese magazines, your subscription will be extended one year
from date of expiration.
This offer also includes a FREE dress pattern. When you receive your first
copy of Today’s, select any dress pattern you -desire, send your order to Today's
Magazine, giving them the size and number of the pattern and they will send it
to you free of charge.
Never, before has any newspaper been able to offer magazines of such high
character at this price. We are proud of this offer and we urge you to take
advantage of it at -once.
. 5 0 Send Your Order B6fore You Forget It
- &
.=
The Magazines Will Stop Promptly When Time is Up
59
■
«SEE ’EM BUCK”
Correct—Attest:
J. H. Miley
| I. A. Miley
B. F. Giesy
Directors
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
M c M i n n v i l l e
See our styles o f engravng for viisit-
ing cards, proper sizes and shapes ci
cards for ladies and gentlemen. Prict s
for engraved plate and 100 cards, $2.(,0
in script, up to $4.75 for plain aid
shaded Old English, plain and shaded
French script, Roman and shaded Ro
man, Gothic and Line Gothic, shaded
Caxton, shaded Colonial, two-toned O.d
English and Astor Text. One hundred
cards from plate furnished, $1.20.
j Mourning cards per 100, $2.50. Linen
finish cards, extra, per 100, -25c. At
the Observer Office, Aurora, Oregon.
We would rather be- known as
“ particular” printers than as chea,p
printers. We have noticed that the
so-called “ cheap” printers never get
very far, and their customers do not
seem to get very far either. No bus-
inetss has ever reached and held the
position of permanent success by the
use of cheap printing. The printing
of an eminently successful business
is distinguished by its high quality,
however, and the inference is so plain
that every one who reads may easily
apply the inference to his own busi
ness.
E. P. MORCOM j
Attomey-at-Law
Practice in all Courts
► WOODBURN
-
-
OREGON
<>
i*
J
round - up
October 4, 5 and 6, 1916
Full of Thrills and Shivers
Special Rates on all Railroads
Ample Seating Capacity
Parking Space for Automobiles
GRAND PARADE FIRST DAY AT 10 A. M.
IVAN DIMICK’S GARAGE
AURORA, OREGON
W e Carry a Full Line of Accessories
W e are prepared to do all kinds of Auto Repair-
Ail work fully guaranteed
Hi