Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)
THE A U R O R A OBSERVER M agazines Prices S C H O O L S O F N A V IG A T IO N . I f ships are going to win this war, It 1917-1918 stands to reason that we must have THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, ’.918. plenty o f men to man these vessels—a formidable undertaking for a country E ditor and P ublisher that has neglected its merchant marine W hat makes a nicer Christmas N. C. WESCOTT father, mother, sister, I so long. It is estimated that 20,000 gift for Entered as second class matter March 28, 1911, at the postoffice at Aurora officers will be required for the great son, or daughter than one o f the Something fleet which Uncle Sam Is now building follow ing magazines? Oregon, under the A ct o f March 3, 1879. and the first vessels of which will soon suitable for every member o f the be ready for service. This offers a family may be found in this list— at great opening for thousands o f capable the very lowest price at which they ^ j young men who hsve had practical ex may be secured. Send us your order now. We perience at sea, says Philadelphia Rec 1 pledge allegiance to my ord. Just as the government is taking will notify the. person to whom the Hag and the republic for enlisted men from the army and navy magazine is sent, of the gift and which it stands,one Nation, and making officers o f them, so it de the giver. indivisible, with liberty and sires to secure able-bodied seamen and Girl’s Companion (one year).... ..50 justice to all. { firemen, who in a few weeks will be | Good Housekeeping (one y r.).$ 1 .5 0 trained to become third officers and as Hunter-Trader-Trapper ........... $1.50 sistant engineers. After that their Outing Magazine (1 yr.)J....... $3.00 promotion will depend upon the capac Successful Farming (1 y r . ) ...........25 ity they show for their work. There The Designer (one year) .........$1.00 Barnett H. Goldstein, assistant United States attorney la no reason why many young men Every W eek (one year) ........ $1.00 at Portland, has marked out the limits which the so-called new serving before the mast—if such Every Week (tw o years) ........ $1.50 I rights of free speech must be confined by those inclined to an expression may be used regarding Ladies Home Journal (ly r.)....$ 1 .5 0 i oppose the war or criticize the government,the Red Cross, th • present sailor—should not become W orld’s W ork (2 y rs .)...... .—. $5.00 mates, or even captains, before the the draft laws and other war legislation or activities. The cessation o f hostilities. This is one Little Folks (2 years).............. $2.50 1 Pictorial Review (2 y rs.).......... $2.50 j United States attorney says that some persons are under way In which a large number of men Cosmopolitan (2years) ........... $2.50 the delusion that they can say anything they please and at not eligible for the army or navy may Modern Priscilla (2 yrs.).........$2.00 any time. But any speech condemning the government do their bit most effectively. Schools Review of Review (2 y rs .)...... $4.50 j for entering into the war, or criticisms of the draft act, for their training have been opened in Sunset (2 years) ......................$2.00 the Bourse and the University of Penn the Liberty Loan and the Red Cross drives, all of which sylvania, and the course of instruction Adventure (semi-monthly........ $2.85 are absolutely essential to the success of our arms, com* lasts only six weeks. The Delaware American Boy ........................... $1.50 Better Fruit and Aurora Observer within the limitations of the espionage law. There must river shipyards are turning out the ............................................ $2.00 be no misunderstanding of liberty of speech by either alien boats, and the communities along its Christian Herald and Etude (1 yr. ) .................... $2.50 enemies or American citizens. While the constitution banks should supply the officers and engineers for them. Popular Science monthly ( 1 yr. ) guarantees free .speech, it must be remembered that free ......... .................. ,...........;....'___ $1.50 speech does not mean seditious talk. Much that is per- One o f the popular fallacies about Review of Reviews, Everybodys, and missable in time of peace, becomes in this time of nation the Russian revolution is that the Delineator (T o one add.).... $4.50 al emergency and peril clearly seditious and even treason overthrow of czarism was merely a Womans Home Companion able, and subject to review, investigation, repression am radical measure taken by the people (2 years) ...... ...:............. $2.50 punishment. The nation is organizing great military for against a pro-German government, Review of Reviews and Youth’s the purpose of a more vigorous Companion (new ) (to one address ces from which the government demands obedience, loy for prosecution of the war on the side of ............................................. $3.50 ally and performance of duty, and it cannot tolerate for a Its allies. In reality, the March events ÇictOrial Review and Etude, 1 yr. moment any less from the civil population. The time has were not only a revolt against autoc ................... ......................... $2.50 come when it is the duty of every loyal citizen to fake racy, but. also a protest against this Mother’s Magazine and Today’s cognigance of every disloyal utterance, every seditious war. The revolution brought a mes Housewife, ly r ............................ $1.50 Delineator and Everybodys, lyr. word or act, every refusal of a citizen to do his full duty, sage of peace and brotherhood to a world writhing in the agonies of a ........ ...... ........................ $2.00 remembering always that no constitutional guarantees fratricide war. In an historical utter Boy’s Magazine and McCalls, free anyone from responsibility for what is said or done. ance, which reminded mankind of the 1 yr.............,............................. $1.25 Every disloyal word should cease, or be reported instantly cry of the great French revolution, the Subscription prices have risen on new democracy appealed, over the all magazines and most newspapers, to the proper authorities. heads of diplomats and rulers, to the still we can save you money on belligerent nations, to stop this war, many of them, ask for or price on thus crystallizing the idea of peace as any publication. The Aurora Observer Twenty-seven Oregon counties maintain county agri a pact between free peoples. Ever since then universal peace has been Aurora, Oregon cultural agents this year, yet the Marion county court one of the main concerns of the best R E F U SE D to co-operate with the Federal government minds of Russia. M O H IO t Monroe, Banker A nd Diplomat Besides fathering the famous doctrine that bears his name. President James Monroe always preached conservation by banking. His keenness made the Louisiana purchase possible. Every great man says that banking is the bulwark of this country. j which desires to place a county agent in every agricultura county in the United States as a war measure to assist ir organizing and directing all agricultural forces for increas ing food production, and to aid in the disti fixation of food, labor, seed, seed grains, etc. Better production and bet ter marketing have characterized the work where ever the county agricultural agent policy has been established, yet an arrogant and self-sufficient county judge, assuming that only farmers are interested in the matter, with om hand slaps the Feberal government in the face and with the other flngs mud at every liberal minded man in the who disagrees with him,by turning down this ph which 27 counties of Oregon have adopted. Ash Wednesday, February 13, ushered in the Lenter season of 1918 last week with scarcely a comment to de note the beginning of, that period of fasting. Easter this year falls upon March 31. The 40 days (exchiding Sun days) from Ash Wednesday to Easter Sunday constitute the great religious fast of the year. The six Sundays -? ol this period are excluded from Lent for the reason that every Sunday is a feast day while every day in Lent is a fast day. The spirit of Lent should be more rigidly ob served this year than ever before in America from a m a terial as well as a material view point. Make it a time of patriotic sacrifice as well as a period of religious devotion and spiritual offering. Mrs. E. Jennie Peterson, teacher at N ew Era, has been allowed to resign. She refused to assist in the Thrift Stamp and W ar Stamp campaign because she does not believe in war and will have nothing to do with any movement connected with it. She went so far as to say she would not defend her children if they should be at tacked, if such defense involved bloodshed. Instead of allowing her to resign, the school board should have fired her bodily. American schools are! no place for teachers harboring such sentiments, and the sooner they are out the better. , Unde Sam is now making further demands of the farmers,'' with a view to next year’s returns. He Is urging that they Incregsefthelr production of live stock, especially o f cattle and hogs. The reason Is that several of our principal alfieq have almost ceased ;to produce on these lines. In Great Britain, France, Italy and Belgium there are now 83,000,000 fewer head o f cattle, sheep and hogs than at the beginning of the war. Meanwhile the decrease in all other countries has amounted to more than 92,000,000 head — a total shrinkage in meat animals alone of 115,000,000 head. So the farmer must not weary in well-doing, but must continue in 1918 the place .he set for himself in 1917, says St. Joseph (Mo.) News-Press. And mean while the housekeeper can greatly help by so planning her meals as to serve .more of the foods not suited to export, ;and less o f the foods that could be jsent abroad. Teutonic militarism would doubtless look With contemptuous amazement at the American idea of discipline, which, as in! a case in South Carolina, would hold an officer to account for giving a privajte a blow. In the former system that sort o f discipline is not only al lowed, but is also commended. To beat up the inferior class Is part of the di- ' vine right o f autocratic authority. M arks of a G reat Man. There are, between the ages of thir ty-five and fifty-five years, a vast num ber o f people in America who 1 are hoarding and accumulating fat enough to supply energy equivalent to that of 690,355,533 loaves of bread, enough to shpply an army of 3,000,000 men for 60 days. This is according to statis tics gathered by the life insurance com panies. A man who is 40 pounds over weight is carrying on his body the equivalent in fuel value of 135 one- pound loaves of bread. If the guilty ones would cease this accumulation (which they are willing enough to do) it would release much-needed fuel foods, such as wheat, corn, oats, barley and rye. There are two ways of sur rendering the fat. One is by judicious exercise and the other is by substitut ing other foods for the fat-building kinds. A really great man is known by three signs—generosity in the design, humanity in the execution and modera tion in success.-Bismarck. DR. de LESPINASSE Some London diplomats, still cheered by the obsession that Germany can be starved, are chortling over the reduc tion <Jf the flour allowance to seven pounds a week. Plenty— if the seven pounds are put into certain dumplings or. doughnuts we have met. It is a psychological fact that many folk think they are being fed when chewing on any old thing. The merciful man is merciful to his beast. Extra care should be taken of the working horses this weather, par ticularly in the matter of securing them as far as possible from falling on the Icy streets. Humanity in this cáse is economy as well, as this care will save many dollars In the shape of horseflesh and animal labor. Every business man, every man, every woman, should have a bank account. Have you one? l ü If you haven’t, start with us today. AURORA STATE BANK 1- wheat u s e m ore corn 2- meaf u se m ore fish & beans 3- fkts u se J u st enough 4m sugar u se syru p s D E N T IST rrullinger Bldg Phone United 6319 H ubbard , O regon W ants, For Saie, Etc and serve the cause offreedom U S . FOOD ADMINISTWATION LOCAL AD RATE. A uniform and invariable charge of 5 cents per line is made for all ad vertising notices of every description in the news columns of this news paper. This rate applies to for sale, for rent, lost, found, card o f thanks, A Berlin dispatch to Amsterdam de plores the destruction of Italian art works by Italians in the course of their recent retreat. Considering the manner in which the Germans treated French and Belgian art, it may be concluded that if there is any sincerity in their present expressions of regret it Is. re ferable to the circumstance that they expected to carry off as plunder the Italian pictures and sculptures which they claim to have been ruined, but many of which, probably, have been merely hidden awaiting the end of the war. p*“ 'H i l l " The BEST Offer “ want ads,” and to all kind3 of sim ilar notices as well as to all notices of entertainments, fairs, socials, shows, etc. No reductions or discounts. Hop contracts, deeds, mortgages, Dills of sale, satisfaction of mort gages and similar legal blanks for sale at the Observer Office. For Sale—Pure Bred Barred Rock eggs for hatching.—H. W. Watkins, R. 3. 47-tf Marry, if lonely. For speedy mar riage, try my club, very successful, best, largest in the country, established 11 years; thousand wealthy wishing to marry at once. Confidential descrip tions free. Reliable Club.—Mrs. Wrubel, 732 Madison St. Oakland, Cali fornia. 12-7-1917 FOR SALE Holstein Friesian bulls ready for ser vice. Also a few calves from good producing dams. Buy them while they are young and have them grow into money.—Ernest Werner, Kt. 2. The yearly Bargain Days for the Oregonian are over until next November (1918.) The regular price of the Daily Oregon ian is $6,00 per year;the Daily and Sun day combined is $8.00 per year, and of the Observer $4.25 per year, but until further notice these papers will be clubbed at the following prices: The Daily Oregonian and The Observer Boh One Year The Daily and Sunday Ore gonian and The Observer, Both one Year 1 $ 6.25 $ 8.00 Send Us Your Order By Letter, Phoney or Otherwise NOTICE TO VOTERS The Aurora Observer The registration books are now open ! and voters not already registered should apply for registration morder that they AURORA, OREGON may be qualified to vote at the primary election, May 17, 1918. Voters who have not voted during the past two I years, or who have changed their resi If you use gummed labels for any ; dence to a new precinct must register purpose, ark for our new catalogue 1 1 again. Butchers buy pork at . 20 cents and Voters living outside incorporated and price list. We can save yau j Always in the market for old Never was there a war with so many sell it out at prices ranging up to 60 Copper, Lead, Zinc, Iron, Brass, : cities and towns, are required to give unney Aurora Observer. “ fronts” and “ theaters.” No wonder cents. They utilize the hoofs, bristles the range, township and section where Old Newspapers and Magazines (neatly folded),second hand sacks, the civilian, unversed in tactics or war and everything else but tne squeal— they live. Naturalized citizens must and junk of all kinds. and when the food investigator comes : exhibit their papers. Registrar's office knowledge, finds himself confused tc The Observer and the weekly Ore AURORA - OREGON at the Aurora Observer Office. around they use the squeal. see and follow it alL 1 tf, Mrs. C. S. Wescott, gonian both one year for $2.00. I n j time of peace music "speaks a universal language.” Under present circumstances the wise performer abandons the universal idea and lim its himself to English, French or Ital ian, with some Russian from time to time. The kind of pacifist who uses lan guage which implies that he would not kill a mad dog if it were advancing to bite him is not regarded with as much patience as might be possible in piping time of peace. a E. M . H U R S T