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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1916)
Autora AURORA Published Every Thursday $1.25 a Year AURORA, MARION COUNTY, OREGON, OCTOBER 19, 1916. VOL. VI. NO. 32. REPUBLICANS GAIN KEILING-RUECK H O W T O V O T E ON MEASURES Registration figures for Marion | Louis F. Kieling of Needy, and OUR BELT OF ATMOSPHERE. county for 1916 are as follow s: Re Miss Rachel Rebecca Rueck were Electors when in doubt may play safe by voting No publican, 11,800; Democrats, 3,671; married last week at the Macksburg on any ballot measures-they*have not thoroughly investi-j n ,e 3ekiViVtVt°hehAppre;th •*'* *** progressives 43; prohibition, 616; home o f the bride’s parents* Mr. and gated.. But every voter should do his best to look into the I jn 0 contribution to the year book socialist, 321 and miscellaneous; Mrs. Jacob Rueck, by the Rev. Fried For j « f the department of agriculture Ros- 490. The total registration there rich Th. Lucas of Macksburg. Miss merits of the eleven measures on the ballot this fall. *n of tlie Df,ltef K?tf iea | fore is 16,941. In comparison with ' Augusta and William Kieling were such as have not the time or opportunity to investigate 5 ;°® NW last registration the figures show a ■ the attending witnesses. Lhese measures the Observer offers the following sugges- j atmospheric envelope that surrounds | The wedding was attended only by slight gain of republicans and a tbe earth with the diameter of the \ slight loss for the democrats. The relatives and intimate friends, and earth itself. . Single Item Veto Amendment, authorizing the Gover progressives have been practically was a pretty home affair. The new The extreme limit of the earth’s at Vote Yes. mosphere above the surface of the J eliminated. The prohibitionists have ly wedded couple will reside at the nor to veto single items in appropriations. Ship T a x Exemption Amendment, exempting from earth Is estimated to be 180 miles. The lost by over 800, and the socialists Kieling farm, at Needy. Those pres have lost a few. The total registra ent at the wedding were the Rueck taxation except for state purposes’ until Jan u ary i, 1935, earth's diameter miles. But the tion for 1914 showed 17,212 voters, families, Mr, :and Mrs. Wm. Kieling all Oregon Ships. Vote No. ; phere decreases' rapidly as altitude in and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nordhaus1 divided among the parties as follow s: * Negro and Mulatto Suffrage Amendment, repealing creases, so that three-quarter^- of the republicans, 10,125; democrats, 4,' en, Mr. and Mrs. Diedrich Harms mass of the atmosphere lies below t the Constitutional provision that Negroes, Chinamen and seven and family, and Rev. Freidrich Th. 115; progressives, 2 50; prohibition-! mile level. ,, . Mulattoes may not vote in Oregon. It makes no differ Thus tbe solid earth has but a thin ists, 1,435;' socialists, 370; and m is-, Lucas. cellaneous, 917. The difference be- | The Observer joins a multitude oi ence whether one votes yes or no. The provision is void, coating, of air, at most only about one- fortietb as thick as the diameter o f the tween the two totals of 271 is not an friends in wishing the' newly-wedded without repealing it. earth, or if we consider only its really actual ’ decrease in the number of couple happiness and prosperity, l Full Rent Value Land T a x and Homemaker’s Loan appreciable extent,. Which Is about for voters but is a result of the new Amendment, is a single-tax, confiscatory, government- ty miles above the earth, bnly one two- method of registration by which the hundredth as thick as tWTrliameter of LOST A MILLION ownefship-of-land measure, that can benefit no one, and the. voter can easily cancel his registra-, earth. It is therefore a mere tion in one precinct when he moves ! A summary o f the assessed valua w ill,'apposed, ruin the farmer. V ote No. coating, not thicker, relatively speak tion of Clackamas county property to another. Heretofore this cancel Pendleton Normal School Bill, levies a tax of one- ihg, than the skin on an apple o f or r lation has been difficult and has re show a decrease of $1,200,000 since dinary size. When we consider sulted in several duplications; This last year. Tillable lands are valued twentv-fiith of a mill annually, to maintain a N o rm al-, fact „ 11 that storms operate only in t year there have been three times the at $6,385,020; non-tillable ands, $7,- school at Pendleton, appropriating $125,000 fox buildings, J part of the atmosphere w- improvements on deeded equipment and ratifyin g the location of other state institu within about seven miles of th cancellations of registrations on ac 851,865; chiefly within three“ r. count of people moving about th^n lands $1,515,090;'tow n and city lots tions outside of Salem. Another Normal School is needed. 1 and truly wonderful what ■ $3,705,606 ; improvements on city two years ago. ; : lots $1,486,265; autos $135,650; en But whether it shall be provided at this time when taxes ! they generate and j gines and machinery $430,48.5; mer- are steadily rising, the voter must decide. No recommend j they expend within t: j gas. i CLUB NEWS chandise $519,730; farm implements ation. A storm condì Only four clubs in Marion county wagons, carriages, etc., $124,105* Anti-Compulsory Vaccination Bill, to prohibit compul' third of the sent delegates to the state Federa money, notes dnd deposits $12,000; sory vaccination, is initiated by a small number of radicals turbance ma tio n meeting at Seaside recently. shares o f stock $109,000; hotel and diameter, Vote No. They were The Aurora W om en’s office furniture $16,530; 70-41 horses who deny the benefits of vaccination. thick, Bill Repealing and Abolishing the Sunday Closing air lh Club, Mrs. C. S. Arnold, delegate; and mules $333,400 ; 19,003 ' cattle 1-0,543 sheep and goats Law^ proposed to repeal the Blue L a w of 1864— a law out worki the Jefferson W om an’s Club, Mrs. $358,655; David H. Looney and Miss Marguer $20,215; 5321 swine $26,305; 1,- of date and restricting liberty of action to no good purpose. ite Looney, delegates; the Salem 552 dogs $8,790. Vote Yes. W om an’s Club, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Perm itting the Manufacture and Regulated Sale delegate; and the North Salem W o Four Per Cent Malt Liquors, a constitutional amertefti CROWD SEES PHOTOPLAY m an’s C. P. Bishop* delegate; and There is no falling o ff in the in to permit the manufacture and sale of light beer in the North Salem W oman’s Club, Mrs. S. Jennie Purvine, delegate. terest shown by the public in the under the same restrictions as it is now imported On the list of standing committees* “ Iron Claw,” the best photoplay ever side the state. It is a matter of justice to the H was Mrs. J. W.. Sadler of this city, shown here or in any - small town. Vo£ Whose work for “ Federation Exten Sim’s Theatre was crowded Sunday barley growers and brewers of Oregon. jpr^Hbjtion Amendments, designed tg sion” la,&t year added nineteen clubs j night to see this play and other good I .films. % the Pathe News, showing H to the Federation. , A“ T - p f . th Tscenes o f World '.happenings, being campaign promises made two years ago b)^[ particularly fine, w h ile " Louie and Vote No. If your subscription to the Observ Heinie entertained the kiddies and R ural Credits Amendment— Bonds the s er is due,: why not pay up now and ! the old folks as Well. Good show on funds for farm loans. If you want the state to gc? get a years subscription to our club Wednesday evening also. of four standard magazines. (Bet farm loan business, V ote Yes. Otherwise Vote No: ter Farming, Home Life, W oman’s The T a x Lim itation Amendment— forbids the sp, If you use gummed labels for any W orld,and Today’s Magazine) for 25 county, and all other taxin g bodies to levy taxes amour cents extra. These magazines all purpose, ask for, »our new catalogue ing to more than the total of the last preceding year pi stop promptly when your time is up. 1 and price list. W e can save yau Vote Aurora Observer. six per cent thereof, except by a vote of the people. Let us show you these magazines. money. Y es. . ' S ! lli A FIVE R] THE MARKET BASKET Formaldehyde A T THE OLD PRICE Per pint 40c AURORA DRUG STORE W. H. NIBLER, Proprietor AURORA, OREGON Blankets Prepare for Winter by securing a pair or two of those warm an d . comfort able wool blankets that we are offer ing at attractive prices, We carry blankets o f all sorts—wool and cotton to fill every household need. Be prepared. Buy them now. Outing Flannels — A large assortment o f colors and pat terns—of fine quality at pleasing prices. An immediate selection will give the choice o f our whole stock. Bath Robe Patterns— In neat colorings, standard quality,-— an unusually fine lot of goods. - ... W IL L -SN Y D E R C O . THE STORE OF MERIT . The following is a list o f the offer- ings o f fruits, vegetables and other products found in the Aurora stores: Apples, Gravensteins, etc. .. .. b o x 75c Home Grown tomatoes, ._____ __lb. lc Cabbage, ...... ................... ___. . . . . l b , 2c Potatoes, _____________ ______.lb. l j c Onions, ___ ____________ . ______ lb. 2c Dairy b u tte r,__________ . . . . . .. .l b 30c Creamery butter, _______lb. 40c Fresh e g g s ,____ ______ _____ doz. 36c Dry b ea n s,__ _________ L a r d ,_______ ____ . . . . . . _______lb. 17c Salted meats, _______ ... ..lb ., 17 to 25c S u g a r,________ ____ per 100 lbs., $8.00 Bananas,_______ ______ _____ doz. 25c Lemons, ______ . . . . . . O ranges,____ _________ . . . . . . doz. 40c Sweet P o ta to e s,__ ____ _______ lb. 3ic H o n e y ,__ _ .2 lbs. for 25c C e le ry ,_____ 3 bunches, 25c Next Sunday night, October 22, a fine five reel drama, “ Jewel” starring Ella Hall, will be shown at the Auro ra Theatre oh Liberty street. This photoplay was shown at the Colum bia Theatre in Portland recently. Tw o other reels of good pictures will also be shown. Admission 5c to all. Not the Same. “ Look out how you try to fasten the boat. You are going to strike against the pier.” “ Don’t be afraid. This Isn’t going to be a strike if It is a tieup.” —Baltimore American. On the Contrary. “ Doesn’t It require a gr^at deal of courage for a person go up in an aeroplane?” “ Not a bit. It’s tbe comingfdown SCHOOL NOTES that really tests a man’s nerve.” —S t The Debating Society held its Louis Post-Dispatch. weekly session Friday afternoon There was plenty, o f discussion about Expensive. nothing, (Much Ado About No “ Is golf an expensive game?” thing). “ It must be. telling a friend the other day that he Lee Dan Marsh objects to red ink bad to replace about eighteen pivots as a hair -tonic, but Mae Moore con on the first nine holes.”—Detroit Free siders it a good tonic and completion Press. beautifier. Compulsory 8port. Teacher of Class In English HIs- “ So you’ve joined a golf club?” j tory : “ W hat arts had the early Eng- “ Had to do it,” replied Mr. Grdwcher. jlis h ? ” Student: “ They milked “Tbe only chance of seeing some of , cows.” thé men I have to do business with is to meet ’em on the golf links.’’—Wash The school directors visited the ington Star. school Tuesday, and to consider the j matter of adding new athletic mat Conceited. erial, the school being deficient in “ Van Hamm, the actor, seems to be ¡ but two iteihs o f playground, appara ! growing a trifle deaf. I wonder what tus. j caused it?" * -. I “ I’m sure I don’t know, but he claims It is the result o f constant applause." —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. JUDGM ^pT SECURED William Kraus, executor of the will of Rebecca Scholl, Friday se-| cured a judgment against Karl Ber- gren, E. Netter and L. H. Hamig fbrj $500 and interest and $60 attorney’s j fees. The decree orders the sheriff I to sell lots 11 and 12 in block 2, Bar I low .' ; OUR The mistakes of today are lessons for tomorrow. Isn't it nice to think that tomorrow is a new day with no mistakes in it yet?-—L. M. Montgomery. K5 k ' ¡ t í : ■■■ y,; .V. W : v'f è h m gH ! * V S ' ■- , 7 \ before f 1 with bof duel tc on the are therefore and few sports lives against bear rus protected only by and their own personal ci The Lapps and Samoyedi Russia, like -the Eskimos < America and Greenland, are compelled in times of dearth famine to sacrifice their aged wea lings that this form o f death has be come a vague religious and social prin ciple with them. Of course you will feel comforti in the Athena Underwear. The fir k % even texture o f the yarns that is kni into each garment insures perfect sat isfaction both in wear and comfort. The Athena line o f underwear stands ^ > >1 ì't' V S s S iê î Wßtmsmtm m sm to the fit, quality w .w m them in union suits, fine cashmere and cotton. Also two piece suits o f the . same grades—as well as union and two-piece suits-for children. No ad- advance in price. The same fact is evident in our men’s underwear de partment also. Fine cashmere hosiery for ladies, men, and children at the old prices. Heavy sox for men, too. SPECIAL for Friday and Saturday: home grown soft shell walnuts 17c lb., 3 lb. 45c. Triple X lemons 20c doz. 3 d. 50 SADLER S KRAUS -THE BEST FO R T H E PRICE— J ^ 'r