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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1918)
A u ro ra 'a U w h t fl £ w n Observer m UROM I M n u f SIJSaTi N il. 4 REGISTRANTS CLASSIFIED r l r a l u f i oat p ik e r vyo til W<i JÉ4W AT w w n SCHOOL TW ■tf Mim. w . If 8) ■ é u m U k f m m M I m i I i M m i MAJOR McOONELi DEAD PHILLIPS RETURNS I U mf M b i wmmê v M 1 v b « ! wt N i . B M l IMl H l Al Br i ; P * £ 2 K tìrf M u l |U m ■ I l A l Ktvr *»t to a IM " * » « Al SK to H j B*nr. M m rtHL A A/Qfl J in A! i I Bernhard J. Hr r rial rr j lottili the fftet ( I I I c o u n c il m e e t go he efWWd the At* big 20.000 line Celtic 1 i 1* d l >* « w * H M t Monday i W i l l P n U m mutters c m m o il edoed by the Germans 4ML A Fi bills were audited and or* rotasi was 480 lone and . “ T l*1 * 1 a following P ; there k . I paid. ank. safety dcp. box....$1.00 Snyder, hauling....... . . . . . 6.00 P i Ion. Supplies...... ..... ... 8.00 d Mrs. Joaquin Miller were u f # isctivtd tlteir claaatili lalia Electric Co. light*power..50.25 Inday from Canby visiting at the ] by tba district board on tl agneu • L. Carpenter, labor, etc.. . . . _28.00 »•an gave a program T H n. I . P. Kerr. Mr. Miller •bowing the g re a t things they had ac* taral claim for deferred daoaid Dcatioi 1 Wn transferred from Canby to I oomplUhnd. The 1 •chool room was also FARGO HEWS. Bari Naurotx, Aurora L way, where he is agent for the v«ry appropriate '•>’ de-orated with :m Pacific. Alfred Goa Olsen, Hubbard 1. Mrs. Wm. Smith of Newbcrg spent drawing« of farm animals, flowers and I Carl N. Learfold. do. week with her brother Henry Taut llluatralions of various kinds. Jsmos Oacar Mohlum, Can by 1 est, Tba ladies of the White school should I Jsmos Lamour, Aurora 2 png the wall known people here ho complimented upon serving a strict* I Arthur McKInster, do 2. Miss Francis of Portland is spending ncss or otherwise last weak ly Hoover!cad lunch—not i Pm nor a few days hare as guest of Mias Locale I Harvey H. Hilton, do S. Ir. and Mrs. Frank Alban of frosted cske was in sight, Yet ovary* rats. an, B. J. Grim of the White Dis-, Clarence H. Johnson, do 2. ooe fait that they had had me of the! .P. Feller of Donald. “ Sanator” William Hanry Jackson, do 2, Mrs. Harry Hues ton of Portland spent j "big feeds" of their life, A, J. Smith r o f ButtaviUe,and H.H, Duets •if $1Q Thursday with her sister Mrs. Wm. Benj. H, Jackson, do 2. is chairman of the board, Perry Mor- j Raymond Henry Heinz, do 1 there] '«nts. fedy. gan and W. C. Grim members. Mrs. I Avon Carl Jesse, do t Jennie Earl, clerk and Miss Florence ; Mr. and Mrs. Tautfest and Mrs. Wm. I Will E, Lottman, Hubbard, 4. Beardsley, tea letter« L _ , __ _ ____ i®ith spent Saturday at Portland on Da niel W. Hepler, Aurora 4. R. Wolfar, Frans Kraxberger and notici ..— J The following program was carried Louis P. Mueller, do 4. Jones, district manager, W.O, W. I « i t through the day with Supervisor Jesee Eugene Mitts, do 4. red about the country Thursday in I u,a ¿1 Friends of little Lucele Bents will be Hoppes Acting as leader. The above classifications apply .__ ^ jnterests of Messmuk Camp of ¡nclu«>*eas'd t0 Msrn the has recovered from Subject: Agriculture and Rural I ife( to agricultural claims, and do not affect which is campaigning for an in |an d ijeri,lne88- Week. April 22-27, I the classifications made by the local cd membership. p«tr<m Miss Irene Stuart of ,0, A. C. at Cot- 10:00. Can It Be Done? p„,, ! hoards on grounds of dependency. I _________________ W K Oregon, spent tie the weak end I ' -■*“ * | 10*10 rit.V.V.’ **■•■»* j'.»‘ wiflMHV, 0. Nr 8.! acilfCU PW*1* » W— « ftrJier parents Mr. and Mrs. Stuart. the district board on his agricultural I an(1 Mra A p yVill and daught* 10.30, Whet Does White School Say? g w iu w w n » | Stair,-( Connection with the Easter scr- .........- Miss Florence Beardsley' claim, but was placed in Class 4 by the F # (lown from Dallas Saturday a a a a * a A n n a 1 at the church Miss Hattie Bents local board on dependents grounds, the I to atte(Kj the 26th Pythian Anni- W W W 11:00, What Every teacher Can and .L. P. Harrington, {latter is the classification that holds. llrv Mr. Will was one of those 1line 9 ’ j be commended for the artistic dolls Should Do : Jvaried eggs she presented to all BCTTEVILLE ITEMS.T m^Jchildren on the crsdle roll. J obn Brown has moved John moved fromjButte- from I Butte- B -j _ „ ■ ■ feaconess Nellie Cur tie will occupy c a r« em r REGISTRANTS CLASSIFIED One Hundred and Forty-Two Years of Labor and Straggle T H E American people fought their first * battles for liberty and the rights of self- government one hundred and forty- two years ago. I the goal to w ard w h ich they w ere really striving struggled onward and upward toward a light which grew d ea re r as their eyes and minds slow ly opened to its significance. priceless Am erican mstitu lions. LIBERTY BONDS! B I ville to near Aurora, A. H. G IE S Y THE RELIABLE MERCHANDISE STORE Established 0 : 1898 0 Overstocked in children and baby shoes. I desire to cut down ma terially my stock o f Baby and children’s shoes and will make many sacrifices to do so. I also offer good bargains on some o f my men’s Shoes, same on some Ladies and Misses Oxfords. Soon the time will be here for the use o f these,and ii will be to your interest to investi gate. Seeing is believing. Therefore I invite you to look through the line, S P R IN G A N D SU M M E R 1918 N E W ID E A F A S H IO N R E V IE W S . The April numbei Woman’s Magazine and Spring N ew Idea Quart erly, together with March patterns all here now.—A ll Patterns 15c. ; pulpit on Sunday morning and even- Miss Esther Nelson visited with her ,‘ i April 7th at 11 o'clock and 7:30. | parents in Portland Sunday. This is an opportunity to hear a lady Mr. and Mrs. Sloper and Misr| Baker preacher. Come early. It is going to be crowded. Miss Curris is head o f visited in Salem Sunday, Deaconess home o f Portland. Josie Ryan our genial merchant was Rev, Thomas Atcheson has been se in Portland on business Friday. lected by Dr. T. B. Ford to preach the Miss Grace Ogilbee was a we :k end evening sermon at the district con visitor with her parents in Portii nd. ference at Oregon City on April 7th. Miss Esther Nelson attend < d the This is considered quite an honor. Mr. Zone meeting at White school house Ingram was selected as layman to re present the Fargo church at this m eet Saturday. ing. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Clare ai i son Mr. and Mrs. G. K, Fargo spent Sun Edward o f St. Johns were wee : end visitors at the home o f Mr. and Mrs, day with Mr, and Mrs. F . b , Fargo and attended Easter service at the church. Geo. E. Penrad. Many new members were taken into Mr. and Mr. W . R. Scheurer are the the church, Betty Jane Fargo the new most patriotic people in Butte villa they daughter o f Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Fargo have moved the city jail, tore down the was baptised. A fine Easter evening blacksmith shop in order to g et more service took place at the church Sun ground for war gardens. day evening. The children furnished The pupils o f the Butteville school the entertainment. Miss H attie Bents have sold nearly three hundred dollars and Miss Mabel Tautfest furnished in worth o f T h rift and W ar Stamps. The strumental numbers. school now has five members enrolled in The Fargo Orchards Co. has succed- the Junior Rainbow Regiment, Name ed in getting in about fifteen acres o f ly Mabel Tautfest, Clifford Prink, Ivan evergreen blackberries and five addit- Dentel, Alpha Brown end Wayne Den- ional acres o f loganberries. I t is teL planned to put in 40 acres o f evergreen ! 0 0 : We Have as Many or More Designs of Spring Dress Goods Than Any Pre vious Season MERIDIAN Although merchandise of these kinds are very hard to secure—We bought these a long time ago, when in most cases the prices were great deal lower than the prices are today. The coloring and designs are pleas ing. The pattern for your Spring dress may be found among them. They are A ngola Pongees, Neptune Foulards, Sterling Poplins Rose M ary Poplins, Mercerzied Poplins, Devon Cloths, Voiles and Cameo Cloths. V ery elegant assortment Georgette Crepes, Crepe D e Chines, Satins, Silks and Summer Silks SADLERS KRAUS ----------------- T H E BEST F O R T H E PR IC E ---------------- - R. & G. Corset and Butterick Pattern Agents \ F. E. Mills and fam ily visited at V. Bergs Sunday. Grant Plantz lost a horse recently and has traded some stock for another. Mrs. Trosts sister Miss Kubnke of Needy was at the Trost home Snnday. and 20 o f logans. Spraying fo r scab j will be on in earnest by the middle o f the week. A pair o f the new liquid spray guns will be put in action which will increase the efficiency o f the work and reduce the lime considerably. John Schwabauer will be at the wheel o f the 45-Holt Caterpellar having resigned his position in Portland. C. E. W atts and Tom Paige have A six week’s contest is on between been splitting stave bolts the past w iek the rooms o f the Aurora school for first fo r Frank Campau. honors in war stamp sales. The first Mr.«Verbon has moved on the Olsen day’s sale,yesterday,placed Mr. Greens place and Mr. Gardner has rented ten room slightly in the lead. The results, acres o f .the same place. in figures will be published from week Mrs. Fred Yohan’s mother and sis to week. ter have been visiting at the Yohan G. A . Ehlen, A. W, Kraus, and C. B. home for several days, leaving Satur Brewer drove to Troutdale Monday day. for Smelt. The Sandy river was full o f Albert Pratt and Frank Campau each shipped a car o f stave bolts last week and both were in Portland Saturday and Sunday. those little fish and crowds o f people drove out from Portland to take away boxes o f them. The Aurora party brought back more than 200 pounds, The school board have re-elected C. F. Grover as principal o f the high school and Miss Marie Smith as prim ary teacher at increased salaries. The other teachers have in no applications for re-election. J. C. H yett and L. C, Eastman o f Silverton were here Tuesday enroute to Portland. They exhibited a clever R. F. D. Mail box invented by Mr, East man. A patent has been applied for, and the- approval o f the post office de partment requested. T o d a y , as a result o f then strug gles and their sacrifices, w e possets and enjoy our The imme diate need is the invest ment of oar money In ! that tin e, and for assay years thereafter, w a s vague and indistinct. But step b y step they I 0 At their realization o f their national aspiration« and of N T h e se institutions must be preserved. The structure to laboriously reared in these on e hun dred an d forty-two years will b e utterly destroyed if w e d o not spring to its defense w ith every atom o f ou r energy an d determ ination. T h is is not a situation which m y b e trifled w ith , o r e vad ed , o r put off. It is o o e which must b e m et n o w — today — no m atter w h at sacrifices it m y entail, o r what W. . - ■ 'i— — T M s Space Paid For and Contributed By • MILLER & ISACCSON (AURORA GARAGE) OREGON AURORA Weatherly Ice Cream Ni/al Agency Nyal’s Hot Spring Medicine Nyal’s Tonic Bitters With Iron, Nyals Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites. Blood Remedied and Tissue Builders— Good Spring Medicines. AURORA DRUG STORE Aurora, Oregon Ladies’ Apparel A fine new assortment of Ladies’ Aprons in Ging hams, Chambray and Percales, together with new Ladies’ Coveralls, in blue and khaki furnish complete working apparel. The Coveralls make a fine war garden uniform. All at attractive prices. D O N ’T O V E R L O O K O U R LIN E O F L A D IE S T R IM M E D H A T S Children’s Apparel A new lot of children’s apparel just in, including Gingham Dresses in various patterns, very suit able for spring and summer wear, Also child ren’s playtime overalls, something especially fine for the purpose—all at 65c to $1.00. WILL-SNYDER CO. T H E ST O R E O F M E R IT - S i I 4