MARKET REPORT
Frank Miller and Guy N. Hickok at
tended the Auto Show in Portland
Wednesday and stayed over for the
"A uto Dealers High Jinks" at the
Multnomath hotel.
V___________ _____
CLASSIFIED REGISTRANTS
LM.Felts Drowned
j Selective service registrants classi-
= j fied recently include the following in
C b g s 1I s Í | b 11|S i ¡||
Mr. Kelts leaves a widow, a daughter! Clackamas county:
about 20 years o f age, and a son Thos. j AURORA—William Damm Class 1,
Butter Fat, 50c
Among the recent new
arrivals is a ! Felts, now in the navy at Goat Island,
! Millard Fillmore Adams 2, Fred C. Ey-
Spring Broilers 21c
daughter at the home of W, L. Murray j at San Francisco, Dr. Giesy was called i man 4, Jake Riley Sanders 4, William
Ducks, 20c to 22c
last Sunday at Butteville, a son at the | to attend Mrs. Felts Tuesday evening. [ Roth 4, Otto Burnhard Friedrich ,4,
Turkeys, old, 20c
home o f Earl Kocher av. Hubbard, and She was suffering from the shock o f j Louis Charles Gelbrich 1, Sylvester
Jeese 9e
a daughter at the Fred Fargo home at the news o f the accident. She had ex-¡Gibson 1, Avon Carl Jesse 2, John Con-
Beaus 6c td 10c
pected to leave for San Francisco to -; rad Walch 4, Daniel Webster Hepler 4
; Fargo,
Cascara, 7c
(agricultural claims o f last seven sent j
day to visit her son.
Lard, 30c
The daily press reflects a sentiment throughout the nation which
! Mr. Felts had a wide circle o f friends to district board).
Wheat, $1.80'
| Mrs. J. H. Kraus, o f Marks Prairie j at Butteville, Aurora, and in Portland
HUBBARD—Will E. Lottman Class . clearly indicates a new condition,
Oats., 90c
I who underwent a surgical operation at where he was in business for some 2 (agricultural claim sent to district
Men are wanted everywhere. The work o f this war is being carried on
Onions $1,00
the Oregon City hospital Tuesday morn ¡time. He was a popular member o f: board,) Maurice Cohn 4, Joseph Mich - 1
largely by those who never before have been in public Office or in public
Wool, 60c to 6(>c
ing, is improving from the effects o f | the Mason’s lodge o f this city. His laid Brennan 1,
work: Men who have been too busy, too engrossed with their own tasks,
Mohair 60c '
! the same, Mr. Kraus went to Oregon family have the sincere sympathy of,j James D, Harvey, o f Walton, for-
Potatoes, $1.00
| City Tuesday to be with her.
j merly located here as manager o f the ! are leaving their work to others and giving their time and ability to the
everyone who ienew him.
| Harvey Lumber company has been | cause which is ours, youra, everybody’s.
I placed in Class 4-0, as a married man
It is a time when politics in the ordinary sense must not be considered.
ji Jack Rose, who has been visiting at
i with dependent wife and child, and as |
FAREWELL RECEPTION
It calls for all the ability that can he mustered,
11 the home o f Mrs. Diana Snyder, en-
! a member o f a religious sect opposed
ij listed in the aviation service this week
j to war, Verne W, Lantz o f Molalla
Oregon to be a successful part in this unit plan for the defense of
A farewell reception was given by j 4-0 falls into the same class,
--------------------------;-------- t----------------- - - at Portland, He has passed the physi-
Democracy,mu3t likewise place,the thought of the times before everything.
*_____________ __
John Gahler was a business visitor in ' cal examination and is stationed tem- the Butteville Red Cross Auxiliary, on !
the evening o f Feb. 9, in honor o f Mr.
' porarily at Vancouver Barracks.
Oregon City Tuesday.
In another part o f this paper appeirs the announcement of L. J, Simp
and Mrp. N. B. Cook. Mr. Cook pre-
HOP NOTES
son as a candidate for the nomination for Governor on the Republican tick
sented a new flag to the Red Cross!
et. Mr. Simpson was urged to become a candidate bv his many friends in
WANTED—Five standsof bees, W. i N. B. Cook, former secretary o f the Auxiliary o f which every one is very
every part o f the state, because o f his business record, his understanding
W, Irvin, Aurora.
50-2t. Farmer's Fire Reiief Association of proud. The school house was very . It is reported that the Horst hop yard
and knowledge of Oregon's resources, industries and needs, because of his
: Butteville has gone to Alaska to look nicely decorated, for the occasion, with j at Independence, one of the largest in
public-spiritedness, which o f recent years has led him to tasks which have
j after his mining interests, Mrs. Cook red crosses and ferns. After the busi- j the world, will be converted into a
been more important to him than his own affairs,
will
stay
with
her
sistsr
at
Albfeny
un
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webert
ness meeting the ladies o f the Red | vegetable farm to supply products for
til summer when she will probably go Cross Auxiliary served a Hooverized! evaporators in which the big hop houses
Portland visitors yesterday. ’
L. J. Simpson is clearly the man who can
. north,
lunch. Everyone regrets to see Mr,and | will be made.
give Oregon the administration necessary
Mrs. Ceok leave as they were such
One of the criticisms directed at the
good Red Cross workers and did so
Mrs. E. G. Carpenter went to Salem
to
this plan of National Efficiency.
Lloyd George administration in the
yesterday to visit her son, and a grande' Edward Hays of Portland, represent much for the welfare and good of the
British Parliament last week was the j
ing the securities department o f the community.
son.
His campaign wili be directed straight to you as voters, as individuals
I failure to reduce the production o f beer
Hartman & Thompson bank, was here
who
do your own thinking
--------
j to 10,000,000 barrels per year as the
on business this week. He lived here
business
visitor
I
government
had
promised.
The
actual
j
We
are firmly convinced that you will not allow polities to influence
Ed. B. Miller was a
T h ; p stor o f the Presbyterian church several years ago and is well acquaint
¡production lost year was 15,500,000]
your decision, and that you wifi vote for the man who is best fit to help the
:re Wednesday.
is liviig in strong hopes that he w. 1 be ed among the older residents. He says
barrels.
people o f Oregon, develop the state’ s vast resoures, and to prepare for, and
able to meet his congregation next he was born here, but if so, it must
participate in, the great reconstruction that is to follow.
i und ay m rni'ig at 11 o'clock.— L. S, have been before Aurora emigrated
Mrs. Pottratz and son were among
kl-jctiel, Pastor.
■ froth the Emerald Isle,
RED CROSS SOCIAL
We believe you will weigh issue more closely than ever before,
those shopping at the Aurora stores
and that L. J. Simpson will be your choice.-
yesterday.
_________________
A basket Social for the benefit of
I the Red Cross was given last Saturday
Will and Fred Damm are now work- ■ night by the Needy Auxiliary. The
ing at the Multnomah iron works, at j proceeds amounted to $93 50,
Will
First—-Talk over his c a n d i d a c y
Keep Your Eye Ou This Corner For Political News, Secrets, Gos Portland, where they have good posi- j Heinz o f Liberal acted as auctioneer
with your friends.
*
tions.
land very cleverly led the bidders to
Egg per dozen, 40:
Butter, 2-lb. roll, 90c
(Continued from page IV
IN KEEPING WITH THE BIG
THOUGHT OF THE DAY
®mmt uFuptra
What You Can Do
THE POLITICAL CORNER
sip, Reports, Rumors, Tales, Hearsay, Compliments, Knocks, Eu
logies, Protests, Questions and Rejoinders, Explanations, Both Prob
able and Improbable, Concerning Officials, Candidates, Pros-
spective Candidates— and Others!
_________________
I pay a good price for the baskets. An
¡excellent program was rendered, every
L O ST -A n, auto crank, on Pacific. | number being good.
Highway between Aurora and New j The Needy Auxi|iary are 'energetic
Era,
Finder please leave at this j ancj enthusiastic in t.he Red Gross work,
office. Reward.
j as is shown by the liberal support re
ceived at this social.
WHEN THEIR TERM EXPIRE
Paulson o f Silverton, A. T. Wain of
Salem,
Dr.
Hickman
o
f
Gervais,
and
The following is-a list of the Marion I
Mrs. L. P. Spagle and Mrs. ' John
county officers and the date their term j E J..Riggs, This is the present crop,
which will doubtless be largely in Gahler Sr. were here Tuesday from THE UNITED STATES FOOD
o f office expires:
ADMINISTRATION SAYS:
W. M, Bushey, Co. Judge..Jan. 1, 1919 j creased, but the harvest can be but Needy shopping at the Aurora stores.
There Is no royal road to food
W. H. Goulet, Co. Comm...Jan, 1, 1919 ( five.
conservation. We can only ac
~ = = =
J. T. Hunt, Co, Comm... ..Jan. 1, 1921
complish this & y the voluntary
Hop contracts, deeds, mortgages,
U. G. Boyer, Co. Clerk...
action of our whole people, each
bills
of
sale,
satisfaction
of
mort
"
ja
n
”
l'
1919'
“
Senat°r”
Fred
Scheurer
was
over
W. I, Needham, Sheriff..
element in proportion to its means.
" t ' i' io t a ! f rom Butteville yesterday on business. gages and similar legal blanks for
D. G. Drager, Treasurer.
It is a matter of ^equality of bur
■ .an' . * .
i While he has made no formal announce- sale at the Observer Office.
B. F. West, Assessor_____ Jan. 1, 1921
den; a matter of minute saving
■ ment of his candidacy for Representa-
and substitution at every point in
Mrs. M.R. Brooks, Recorder. Jan, 1, 1919
| tive, it is.understood he will be a can-
the 20 000 000 kitchens, on the 20,-
W. M. Smith,School Supt,.Jan. 1, 1921
! didate.
000 000 dinner tables, and in the
Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Giesy, Mrs. W.
B. B. Herrick, Surveyor...Jan. 1. 1919 i
2,000,000 manufacturing, whole
H. Nibler and Miss Pearl Kraus went
A. M. Clough. Coroner. . __ Jan. 1, 1919 j
sale and retail establishments of
P.R.Kelley,Circuit Judge.Dpc. 31, 1922 j W. Al. Jones wants promotion. He to Portland Tuesday to consult a spec
the country.
G. B, Bingham “
“ .Dec, 31, 1922: i3 going to contest the Marion county ialist for the latter.
Max Gehlhar, D ist.A tty,...Jan. 2, 1921 states senatorship, with Louis Lach-
C. P. Bishop, Senator___ J an. 5, 1919 n.und, Sam Brown and A. M. LaFol-
FROM ME TO YOU
J. Thompson of Marks Prairie went
A. M. LaFollett, Senator..Jan, 5, 1919. lette, in an effort to land (the republi
Two-bits
I ask to beat the foe;
Sam H. Brown,Represen...Jan. 5, 1919. can nomination for one of the two to Portland Tuesday. While there he j Two-bits to sink the U-boats low;
visited
Dr,
Statkev
at
the
Multnomah
j
Chas. Elgin, Represen........Jan. 5, 1919 senatorships to be filled this year. Jones
Two-bits to end this Hun-made w oe;
Seymour Jones, Represen, Jan. 5, 1919. has served two term3 in the lower county jail, having taken a suit case | Two-bits to let the Kaiser know
full
of
the
doctor’
s
wearing
apparel
to
i
W At Johes, Represen, ...Jan , 5, 1919 house* having been elected to the 1915
The time has come for him to go—
It has not been learned yet j
Ivan G.Martin,Represen...Jan. 6, 1919 session from Union and Wallowa coun him.
Satan complains that he is slow—-
whether
Dr.
Starke
will
be
interned,
o
r
!
ties, and to the, 1917 session from Mar
Two-bits, says William McAdao,
ion county. Ha served four years as a where he will be taken if interned.
Just take the hint, from me to you!
Judge Bushey is going to run on his member of the state fair board and one
record—it ca n 'th e the roads, as the year as secretary of the board. He
farmers can tell you. It might be------ was a member of the ways and means
Ulysses Giesy, who recently enlisted |
AND NOW THEY ARE COOKING
name it!—Turner Tribune.
committee and the resolutions commit in the Radio Service, l e f t ; yesterday i
TOBACCO TO MAKE IT BETTER
morning
for
San
Francisco,
Before
I
tee,. He is a farmer and stockman o f
being accepted at Portland, he was i
George Weeks of Salem has again Waconda precinct.
obliged to take treatment for a tem-' For a good many years The American
shied his hat into the Marion county I
porary defect in his hearing. He will Tobacco Company have been conducting a
political arena,as a candidate for repre-1 The Turner Tribune has a fit because
also be obliged to take a still further 1 series of experiments having as their
sentative, He was a member o f the
; W. H. Goulet is again a candidate for physical examination at San Francisco, i object the improvement o f smoking
house of representatives in 1913 and in
tobaccos.
1915. Weeks is often classed as a radi ! county commiseioner. It says, "is it
And it is interesting to know that one
cal. and is often' being reported as an ¡possible that the republicans of Marion
of
The flag offered as a prize by the j the greatest of their discoveries was one
aspirant for state office, but has made : county have run out of timber suitable
of the simplest, and that was, that cooking
“
Dry
America” speaker at the P resby-,
h.s chief succcess as a farmer near ; for this office that they have got to re
or toasting tobacco improved it in every
Salem. So far he has not much ser sort to the proposition o f a fourth term terian ch ireh Monday night was won j way, just as cooking most foods improves
by
the
Intermediate
grades,
Mrs.
Stan
-
1
ious opposition for representative, for,
office seeker to fill the place? We ley, teacher, by only a vote or two. j them.
strange as it may seem, Weeks is a
thinkmot. There are plenty o f -geoil Several patrons of the primary room j They took a real Burley tobacco, grown
vote getter.
republicans who have not as yet had a contributed to a fund for a flag for that! in this country; toasted it as you would
place in the line.” This is a good ex- room,and it will now boast of a bigger, I toast bread; moistened it to replace the
In his announcement as a candidate position of the theory that offices are redder, whiter and bluer flag than the | natural moistufei driven off by toasting;
made it into cigarettes, called them
fo f governor L. J. Simpson places his ; created to provide for politicans "w ho one won by the intermediate pupils. It I
“LUCKY STRIKE, the toasted cigarette”
' Americanism and belief in the princi-, have not as yet had a place in the is now up to the grammar and high I
and offered them to the public.
pies o f his country above all other con- i line.’ ’ The men who hold county offict s school grades to get busy, with the
The result has been the greatest demand
sidérations.
He declares the first j should be chosen to conduct the coun- slogan " A flag for every room,” while
solem obligation of every man woman ty’ s business efficiently— not to reward the school board will doubtless help ever created for any tobacco product in a
similar length of time.
and child is to the land o f their birth party workers and broken down poli- matters along by ordering that old
or adoption. Hé pledged the national ticians. An office holder who has con- leaning-tower-of-Pisa flag pole straight- | The change produced by toasting is not
government his full and complete sup- j ducted the affairs of his office honestly ened up or taken down; and the city | only most wholesome, but the flavor is
port, and that of his administration, ¡a id efficiently two terms or five terms council might well order down the rag- j greatly improved, just as cooking improves
He favors a national, universal eight-: to the satisfaction of the people has ged flag that graces, the water tower. meat, for example.
J
hour day for ali kinds o f labor, except good grounds upon which to ask for
agriculture. He declares in favor o f the place for the third term or a sixth
the wide improvement and construction j term. We hold no brief for Commis
o f roads and military highways, o f na sioner Goulet, but the fact that he his
h rid the place two terms is no bar to
tion-wide prohibition, o f increased effi- hrid
ciency of our schools, apd o f the de aiother. The important question
velopment o f industrial and agricultur "H as he been an efficient official?”
al interests of Oregon to the limit. On 1
■ .
the whole his statement and platform
„ . _.
...
.
..
.
..
.
, ■ ,____ j __.
John Dinwoodie, farmer, native of
meets the approval o f independent,
., .
,
... , .
.
- ____.„„S c o tla n d , resident o f Woodburn, and
thinking voters, though his campaign
,
„
„
,
....
,
.. ..
„ solid citizen has formally announced
will of course be within the republican ,
■
j. eg
that he will be a candidate for repre
sentative. This is Mr. Dinwoodie’s first
.......... ““
essay into politics. He came to Amer-
Among those anxious for political j ica in 1883, farmed a homestead in
honors as candidates for Repi esenta- j Dakota for 25 years, and came to Ore-
tives are Fred Scheurer o f Butteville, j gon 10 years ago. Nativity, occupa-
John Dinwoodie o f Woodburn, George ition, temperament and ability are pll
Weeks o f Salem, Ivan Martin o f Sal- favorable points in his favor, if the
cm, D. H. Looney o f Jefferson, Mark: facts square with bis reputation.
DR. UTTER,
DENTIST
Room 414 Bank of Commerce Building
Salem, Oregon.
Come to Salem, for your Dental Work— All Class
es of Dentistry A T MODERATE PRICES.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
A Specialty.
p h o n e m a i n 606
Second—If you believe that L. J. Simp
son is worthy of your support write a
letter to this committee.
Suggest hoyv his cause may be advanced.
We, in turn, will tell you how you can help.
Paid Advertisement
Issued by
“ Simpson tor G c vem or League”
Pittock Block, Portland
AURORA
GARAGE
CARRIES A FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES,
ACETYLENE WELDING—AUTO REPAIRING.
—— — -SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE-----------
Lately employed by G, W. White, Canby,
Successor to
Ivan Dimick’ s Garage
HERBERT J. MILLER
Food Problem
By Dr. Samuel G. Dixon
Commissioner of Health of Penasylvania
Most o f our foodstuffs are made up
-of different constituents. A potato is
largely
composed
of starch, whereas
beefsteak is large
ly composed of ni
trogen or protein.
Starch represents
so many heat-pro
ducing units, and
beefsteak likewise
produces its own
quota.
This is so when
you consider the
matter from a lab
oratory standpoint, but if you made a
test of the same, values by feeding
these foods to human beings you would
find the values varied greatly because
of the variations of the human or or
ganic .machinery which handled them.
Starch, for instance, in the cases of
some individuals, passes through the
digestive system without the body as
similating it and obtaining the addition
o f its heat units. In the cases of other
individuals, the same thing would hap
pen with beefsteak.
For this reason we must remember,
when advising foodstuff for a commu
nity, that what is one man’s meat is
another man’s poison. Thus it be
hooves those who have the power to
regulate foodstuffs for a community to
be liberal enough in drawing up their
lists to meet the demands o f the differ
ent capabilities of the digestive system
o f the different individuals. In other
words, one capable of making a ration
al selection must have a thorough
knowledge o f the physiology o f food
stuffs.
The people of the state o f Pennsyl
vania eat too much potato. The large
proportion of starch in the composition
i o f this vegetable produces a catarrhal
' condition of the digestive tract, which
- Interferes with digestion and leaves the
patient insufficiently nourished, event
ually over a long series of years pro-
( during statyation.
Pennsylvanians. Just now, however,
during the tension of the war, we need
more meat than usual.
It should also be kept in mind that
meat will be more easily produced dur
ing the war than will vegetables, for
our trouble will be the want of male
help to carry out the continuous de
mands occasioned- by the cultivation of
vegetables during all stages from
planting t»v gathering,- whereas cattle
can in great measure take care of
themselves, and what human • help is
required need not be of the highest de
velopment, either physical or mental.
Provisions for the Pensions
of Soldiers or Dependents
Section 112 of the national defense
act o f June 3, 1916, provides: “ When
any officer or enlisted man of the Na
tional Guard drafted into the service
o f the United States in time of war
Is disabled by reason of wounds o r 1
disability received or incurred while
in the active service of the United
States in time o f war, he shall be en
titled to all the benefits of the pension
laws existing at the time of his serv
ice, and in case such officer or enlisted
man dies in the active service of the
United States in time of war or in re
turning to his place of residence after
being mustered out of such service, or
at any other time in consequence of
wounds or disabilities received In such
active service, his widow and children,
if any, shall be entitled to all the ben
efits o f such pension laws.”
★ ■*»* * * » » * * ★ ★ * * * * » * * * * * * * * *
To the Point.
i
i
5
£
*
|
$
—
*-
A face that never wears a j
smile should be avoided.
’ J
He who praises men and flat- »
ters women has many fair-weath- J
er friends.
J
No, Robert, the starboard of a 5
steamer is not reserved for the jr
star boarders.
I
A man can’t have his cake and J
eat it, too— especially on his first i
trip across the pond.
1
The bachelor is the prune of i
the human family and the spin- J
ster irrh e preserved peach.
?
It Isn’t necessary that a brll J
llant conversationalist should *
know what he Is talking about.
J
JJeat, as a rule, is also overeaten by Jt tekJc* A A A A A&’k kk.ti *. ■k’kirk-k-kk k k ii