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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1917)
| Observer, is now down with this ■ malady. Ranchers of this region have | Irma Stue is also one o f the pa- j been materially indemnified for the i tients whose trouble is pronounced; high cost of food by a corespond i measles. ing high price for their potatoes, Mabel, the little daughter of Mr. making it safe to predict that a far : and Mrs. W esley Eby, has burned large amount of energy and space ; her arm so badly that the shock I will be devoted to this crop the i and alarm caused by the accident present year than ever heretofore. ; proved too much for the mother, j Many a field of long rows of | who is prostrated by it. the dark green potato plants will | | Miss May Schultz, who is stay be seen in the coming sum m er! SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.— Six ing in Canby, came home for a where now only the impenetrable! week end visit, but returned on ty-five per cent of juvenile dis jungle o r blackened stumps a n d ! ease and infirmaries later on in life Monday morning. logs meet the eye. The little girls’ sewing circle are caused by neglected teeth. MAY CHANGE PRESENT SYSTEM This, in time, gives a new impet-! This is the announcement made m et at the home of Mrs. G. M. us to the land clearing. by Dr. Guy S. Millberry, dean of Baldwin on Saturday with a full So far, we are happy to say, j Officials of R o ad s Prepared to Advocate attendance, notwithstanding the the great public clinic at the Uni- Federal Incorporation, Sup ervisio n of there have been none of the casu ersity o f California college of den Securities and Extension o f A u thority a ltie s that too often result from rain* tistry here. The gospel of clean of Interstate Com m erce Com m ission. a free use of powder and dynamite, l teeth is being spread throughout though Borne minor accidents are j | the city as a result of the work Washington, Nov. 20.—Ten members reported. | being done at this infirmary. JO SEPH RO DM AN DRA KE. of Congress, five Senators and five Mr. Frank Schultz suffered q u ite ; p » KEEN be the turf above thee, “ It is safe to say that fully 65 members of the House of Represents-, to his knee while | Friend of my better days! fives, began here today an inquiry into a serious injury per cent of, all diseases can be at- J ' ' None knew thee but to love thee. the subject of public control and su handling a mammoth stump, and | Nor named, thee but to praise. j tributed to neglected teeth in pervision of railroads that may lead to Glenn Hepler is laid up with a I youth,” said Dr. Millberry. “ Quite fell when thou wert dying the revolutionizing of the whole schema d)ad cut in his foot. T EARS ! naturally, that same ’percentage From eyes unused to,weep. of governmental regulation of the coun of suffering among humans could ■ Four new autos have come into ! And lons* where thou art lying, a our new autos nave come into Will tears the cold tur^ steep. try’s transportation lines. Incidentally j be decreased, if not completely our place in the past week. M r.! the committee is to look into the ques eliminated, by the proper care of Mr. Stevens, and W » E N ^ f ns’ prOVen’ tion of government ownership of rail Chas. Keesling, ° . * f Like thine, are laid in earth, the teeth • in the early years of ways, telephone and telegraph lines two o f the Le Mour brothers, have j There should a wreath be woven life.” each bought one of these vehicles.! To tell the world their worth; and express companies. Follow ing is the amazing list of The members of the committee j The cold spell has merged into i \ ND 1 who woke each morrow diseases, the source of which car. which will conduct this important in -! a springlike rain, that has drawn vestigation are Senator Newlands of be traced to neglected teeth, ac all the frost from the ground, pre- j Whose weal and woe were thine; Nevada, chairman; Senators Robinson j cording to Dr. Millberry:. ___. paring it for the spade and the plow! of Arkansas, Underwood of Alabama,-, '■ TT should be mine to braid It Rheumatism. Poisonous sub Around thy faded brow, Cummins of Iowa and Brandegee 'of as soon as the rain shall have ceas- 1 stances from bad teeth circulate ; But I've in vain essayed it Connecticut, and Representatives Ad- ... , . j And (eel 1 cannot now. in the blood and lodge in small jynson of Georgia, Sims of Tennessee, I A spelling match was held at t h e 1 blood vessels around the joints, | Cullop of Indiana, Esch of Wisconsin E ly school house on the evening IV H IL E memory bids me weep thee, . «niv. ’ ’ Nor thoughts nor words are free. sctt'iig up disease factories. and Hamilton of Michigan. The in of Friday, January 19th. The grief is fixed too deeply Heart Disease. Inflamation quiry was recommended by President That mourns a man like thee. The general interest taken in ■ —Fitz-Greene Halleck. of the heart w a les and lining Wilson in his message to Congress in these contests was attested by the j December of last year. He described niembranes of the heart is caused large and attentive crowd present, j A M E R IC A N W O M A N H O O D . as its purpose to determine what could by impure blood, contaminated by be done “ for bettering the conditions Miss Pearl Miller, form erly of the rpHEY are tann’d in the face by shining neglected teeth. | under which the railroads are operated Bear Creek school, carried o ff the -I suns and blowing winds, Their flesh has the old divine suppleness Ulcers of Stomach. The walls of and for making them more useful serv honors. Her latest com petitor was and strength. the stomach are seriously affected § ants of the country as a whole.” i Miss Lena W alch of the Ely school. They know how to swim, row, ride, wres- I when disease particles from for- Thf» M oth ers’ Clnh held a verv i U ® * shoot, run, strike, retreat, ad- % Prom inen t M en as W itnesses. I in e MOtners GiUD neia a very I vance, resist, defend themselves, I gotten teeth find their way to that In order to obtain the views of all busy and interesting all-day ses-1 They are ultimate in their own right- organ through the blood. si,on on Thursday, January 18th, they are calm, clear, well possessed Interests affected by the operations of , „ ' of themselves, Tonsilitis. Food from unclean the transportation lines the committee at the home of Mrs. Ben Pierce. —Walt Whitman. I mouth and teeth is scraped off has invited prominent shippers, bank Present as guests were Mrs. Pott- onto the tonsils as it is swallowed, ers, representatives of commercial or I ratz, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Zweifel of | Anecdote of Handel, ganizations, railway executives, econo j Portland, sister of Mrs. Deier, Mrs. 1 On one occasion Handel was caught I causing soreness and infection. mists and others to appear before them. and Pneumonia. I Henry W alch and Miss Anna Koch, j in a shower of rain aDd was obliged to ! Tuberculosis The first to be heard _ are railroad Germs of these two terrors are j A pleasing feature of the meeting seek shelter in a blacksmith s forge. commissioners of various states who , taken into the mouth ’ with food, ! was the return of the club’s , vice { Either Handel a silent mood or began their evidence today. Thfcir . . . ... _else-the blacksmith showed no couver- Miller, who . . . . „ , ..... j L .. i Permittetd to lie untouched in the testimony is directed chiefly to oppos , president, Mrs. Simon , . sntional symptoms, for»in a little while mouth -cavity, they develop dis- ing any enlargement of the federal | has been detained at her home since ^ iatj er pe;ran. hammering away at I ease which spreads throughout the authority over commerce that would j November by illness in her family. his anvil, accompauying^fiis work with j detract from the powers now exercised Mr. Paul Smith has announced | a song. Handel was listening all the ¡ entire system. Infection caused by I by state bodies. They will be followed ! a sale of farm implements, stock j time to the strokes of the hammering ! Diphtheria. shortly by officials o f railway labor i and furniture, to take place on i on the anvil, which, by producing two disease germs lodged in the teeth i organizations who are expected to reg- ! February 1st. Mr. Smith intends harmonic sounds, according in time and mouth. • ister their opposition to the increase Mumps, scarlet fever, whooping to spend some time visiting fo r m e r !“ 11«3 witb tbe tun<i tbe man san*’ * of governmental authority .over wages formed a bass accompaniment. Handel, cough, measles, chicken poxI<t ty- friends and eventually., to settle a&d conditions of labor. on reaching home, renumbered tU? gir .r-hnifl foir.or . r.rpup, meningit- Chief interest inr the hearings i n east of the Rockiesi- .. anu the*Thainrner accoinpatiM'ShlT** tie ters in the proposals th atjvill be put Several cases of measles are re-j vvrote down both, aAd so we owe to a is and other afflictions are includ forward by representatives of the rail ported. Earl Goertner, whose ill shower of rain the;*J*>m]>osiHoii known ed in the indictment against neg- roads, for it is reported that they will ness was mentioned in last w eek’s as “ The HarmoniofiÉteBlaeksinith. ! lect of teeth. advocate an extension of federal au thority over rates and securities to the 1 practical exclusion of state control of these matters. It is understood also' that I they will go on record in favor of fed- j eral incorporation of all railroad lines. MACKSBURG The Portland Telegram and THE AURORA OBSERVER $ 4.25 February 1, 1 9 1 7 the Price will be ad vanced to $ 5 .5 0 for both papers for one year. Send us your order now. A U R O R A O B SE R V E R THE Aurora, Oregon | W h en in W oodburn « CALL AT THE I H O M E OF MANV ILLS Proposed by President to Bet ter Condition of Carriers. ¡I BOTH ONE YEAR for POOR TEETH CONGRESSIONAL 7 ~ ~ COMMITTEE BEGINS RAILWAY INQUIRY I BAKERY | | Where youGet Everything Fresh Daily | | | TRY THE 10c LOAF | DuBoiS & OLSON, Prop’s, | Light Lunches Served. Phone Blue 46 Woodburn Exchange. DR. UTTER, DENTIST Room 414 Bank of Commerce Building Salem, Oregon. Come to Salem, forVour Dental Work—All Class es o f Dentistry AT MODERATE PRICES. AND CROW N BRIDGE W O R K 'A S p e c ia lty . PHONE MAIN 606 KXizaasnBSSX& e m i-T r o p ic a l J Le gislative Pro gram of Railroads. From an authoritative source Is ob- J tained the following outline of the leg- i islative program which the railroads will ask the committee to consider in its investigation: They will endeavor to demonstrate to the commission that | one of the principal defects in the pres ent system of railroad regulation is J the lack of coordination resulting from i the simultaneous and conflicting regu-1 lation by the federal government and j by the 48 states. They will, therefore, j ask that entire governmental control of the rates and practices of interstate carriers, except purely local matters.; be placed in the hands of a federal j body so that interstate traffic may be | regulated without reference to state lines, leaving to the state commissions jurisdiction only over local matters and local public utilities. As a part of this plan, a compulsory system o f federal I incorporation is to be recommended, accompanied by federal supervision o f] railroad stock and bond issues. A reorganization of the Interstate Commerce Commission will be asked, in order to enable the commission prop» erly to exercise its increased powers; [ It is also proposed that the preparation j and prosecution of eases against the railroads shall be delegated to some; j other agency of the government, possi-l | bly the Department of Justice, so that*-1 the commission may devote its eneryJ gies to its administrative functlbns;|f With the commission thus relieved of some of its present duties and equip ped to handle its business more prompt- , ly, the railroads will urge that the pe riod during which the commission may now suspend proposed increases in j rates be reduced from ten months to i 60 days, with provision for reparation to be paid to the shippers if the ad- j vance shall be declared unreasonable. They will also ask that the commis sion be given the power to prescribe minimum as well as maximum rates so that in meeting complaints of dis crimination the commission may order the advance of a rate which it consid ers too low. One of the most important recom mendations for which the railroads will ask favorable consideration is that the commission be specifically authorized to take into account in rate regulation the effect o f rates upon total ean^ngs in the light of ex penses. While the Newlands Committee is required, under the resolution creat ing it, to submit a report by January 2 next, it is not anticipated that the Committee will have come anywhere near com pleting its labors then. • S outhern C alifornia | CALIFORNIA—with its oranges, its Winter flowers, its beaches, its moun tain resorts, its time-stained missions, its delightful sunshine and out-of-door life—surely the call is irresistable in January. I But a two days journey away on daily trains of the delightful SHASTA ROUTE Shasta Limited California Express San Francisco Express You can secure tickets or complete imfprmation from and agent or write JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent Portland, Ore. S o P a c if ic u th er n L ines If your subscription to the Observ M o rtg a g e L oans er is due, why not pay up now and get a years subscription to our club C o l u m b ia L if e Stevens Building A PORTLAND A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V V W W T W V W V W & TRUST of four standard magazines (Bet COMPANY ter Farming, Home Life, W oman's A A A A V V V ' f W ft v T v “ “ “ kR. A. T. MURDY I D* — „ . — L a n by, Ore. «»AAA a AA A A A AA A A A A A A A A A AA A A a “ cents"extra. These magazines all tstop promptly when your lim e is up. Let us show you these magazines. Bound to Disagree. I DENTIST Phone 53-35 Canby Mutual W orld,and Today’s Magazine) fo r 25 W W W W W V ! “ You don’t get along very well with I your mother-in-law, I hear,” said a j friend to a young husband. “ No, I don’ t,” answered the bride- ! groom. “ Nobody can. Even the food | she eats doesn’ t agree with her. When | she com es' into the room everybody j shuts up. The other day she got into 1 a folding bed, and the bed shut no.” BARGAINS d »n A A IN READING MATTER THREE SPLENDID MAGAZINES and OUR P A P E R -A L L ONE YEAR AND SPECIAL PREMIUM A f j A A ^ Z t U U FREE G ET TH E M O ST FO R YOU R M ONEY By taking advantage of this offer you receive- (1) WESTERN FARMER-1 Fall Year The recognized authority in the Pacific Northwest on Agricul ture. Western Farmer is read in over 70,000 farm homes in this territory. The biggest, best and cleanest paper of its kind in the Northwest States, we recomemnd WESTERN FARMER to our readers. The regular subscription price is $1.00 per yeaf; It is only by a most fortunate arrangement that we are able to include it in this offer. (2) BETTER FRUIT- « l Full Y «r Better Fruit is published at Hood River by meq who are familiar with the particular needs o f fruit growfers and horticulturists in the Northwest. The authority m its particular field. Better Fruit sells regularly at $1.00 per year. (3) THE HOUSEHOLD- 1 Full Year Aheady going to over 800,000 homes, The Household is one of the best o f the monthly home magazines. Interesting stories, helps for the bussy housewife, the latest fashion and dressmaking ad vice and many other departments go to make this paper one o f the most widely read and be3t liked papers in the field. NEW, RENEWAL, OR EXTENSION SUBSCRIPTIONS ACCEPTED In Addition (4) A Big 26-Page Atlas FREE SPECIAL ADDED INDUCEMENT. To all those sending us acceptance of this o.Ter at once, we will include FREE a Big, Special, 26-Page Atlas o f The Pacific Northwest States and o f the World. Invaluable for the Home, School or Office, this Atlas is far and away the the biggest Newspaper Premium ever offered our readers, A big collection of late, accurate maps; and down to date information on vital interest to everyone. The Atlas alone is worth more than the price o f the entire offer. Call at our office and see this premium for yourself. $ 2 . 00 - The Price to You is Only— $2.00 Send Your Order Before You Forget it THE AU RORA OBSERVER Aurora, Oregon