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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1918)
T H E j\ U R O R A O B S E R V E R T m W an ts. For Sale, Etc DAI. AS> i m . ENORMOUS WASTE IM WINTER (■Manto 0«i*y C*|w*i IMto Mai i >. j I i M a tÊ Ê0tm m to mp Ê t$ smn I É l tvpsMfe f*t m à êd k V M à ^ iW Ik A n v Í tn to n a a l n ta t o n a t o to Tbr wRifc i4kwüp emd Btotar A Eiaas* m m % a l i i R | n a U to k a rli OR S A L E - A • ■ n U t o n M ina FR1GHTFULNESS BROUGHT HOME TO AURORA tok. IM to Mto wMacn w r Within two months after the Gennai m had crushed ■ Tbi* pm c m to (to to to s r to i— to t o he French and the Engtis!i armies and imposed peace t o l t o . B to W t*T M M t o l<* m m - ra. Oregon. er tolto to tato Mr. W .to w mn. ;vtm by which the Englislli navy was turnied over to Ger U w h I l (A m m m tnllk to m o cm m t to b atto to rra wago, weigh' tout pip tor tr —gty. nany, 100,000 German sobtiers were lande m ât Astoria and Mack n a n to Ito «ocrer tolto to a t tn .M k wil m ilk «111 t o M toA If K to noved up the Columbia, while another 100,000 landed or ■ ( t i o t «klm o m i m co ttag e to m m . M tory MO ruget sound and engaged ithe attention of Lne American p o t o to to «klm m ilk. M ya Mr. W m A* Limy at Camp Lewis. Reaching Portlaw i without resist t o m i y M M t. t o d «111 m ake M pound* nice, 10,000 Huns were ■» tu p th e Wil!lunette Valley. t o «■»««« «AMM. T h e cheese coa- \ t Canby they demanded beer and wine, and being angered ;hat there was none, they 1burned the tov m and marched >n. Reaching Aurora the] f demanded $1*00,000 from the esidents. One old lady liied to conceal a l small sack ol DEVICE ON BUTTER SCALES fting, and was taken out and hanged. Scime young worn- R esilient Su p p o rt Absorb* Most to Meyers. Lo- in living near town met a fate that made them envy her, Shock W hen T ub Is T hrow n H as loty. Boats tily m Platform . Die Presbyterian minis ter was thrown into a cesspool 23 3t-p. vhile Hun soldiers looked <on with laughter and jeera at The Scientific American la llltotrmt- OR SALE—Black a lB | nnd describing to attachm ent for bis struggles. Some of the officers siezed the best houses scales. Invented by F. D. Shea. 104 in town, insulted the women and drove them out, defiling Chambers street New York, says: ater.—B. W. Watkli device to adapted particularly j 21 .tf. and destroying the contents of the house. Some of the j for This the weighing to butter. It con- invadera got drunk on liquor found in trunks a t the depot, | slats of a resilient support secured to Marry, if lonely. For speedy mar the platform of the scales, which will riage, try my club, very successful, and one of them discharged his rifle accidentally. The cry j . absorb most of the shock when a tab best, largest in the country, established I want up that the inhabitants were firing upon the Ger i of butter Is thrown hastily thereon. 11 years; thousand wealthy wishing to marry a t once. Confidential descrip-1 mans—and then hell broke loose. Robbery, loot, , outrage tions free. Reliable Club.-M rs. and murder ran riot. Wrubei, 782 Madison St. Oakland,Cali Ten leading citizens were lined up against the Aurora fornia. 12-7-1917 State Bank building and shot. A little child running down FOR SALE—One Superior 10-disk the street crying for her father (one of the ten) was grain drill and one 2 horse cultivstor, both in good condition, reasonable.— bayoneted and left lying in the street Her sister trying Glen C. Caro there, Hubbard. to carry away the body, was seized and violated in plain FOR SALE!—Mixed vetch and oa! B'ght of her father and brother. Twenty other women hat—824 per ton. Call Needy Phone were outraged and murdered, some even by officers. In 1456. all 150 helpless non-resistant men, women and children -Twenty (20) head of stock sheep to I were killed. The Presbyterian church, the Postoffice, the let out on shares, George Brockart, Observer Office, the Bank Building, the Hotels, the Band Route 2, Hubbard, Oregon. 25-2t. Hall, and many residences were burned, and the city wat- WANTED TO BUY—Buck Sheep. ter supply destroyed. The ruthless invaders inarched on, i Phone Henry Pardey, Aurora, Phone. Attachment for Scales. ______________________ (24-2t.) leaving the valley towns in their path only blackened ruins, the scene of innumerable crimes—until checked and thus relieving the scales of Jar and FOR SALE—Ten head of goats. I making It possible to ascertain the driven back by an American army from the south. weight to a tub of b atter more tulekly. Telephone or inquire of John Stauffer I Hubbard (Hubbard Phone). As & small boy he ran away to sea and at nineteen w as cap« tain and part ow ner o f a trading vessel. Invested savings w ere profitable and he sup« ported the government w ith a five «million« dollar loan in the 1812 w ar. Girard college for poor boys is his m o n u m en t T here is not much variation in these stones o f men's achievements. T h e poor boy w h o works earnestly and saves as much as possible for future investment generally is the person w h o commands men and directs great enterprises in after years. N ow is the time for you to build for the future. Begin by depositing a part o f your salary w ith us this w eek. Get the saving habit k w ill help you later. Multiply your money in our care. AURORA STATE BANK You’ll find more tobacco sat- isfaction in the condensed Real Gravely Chewing Plug than in a thick piece or ordi nary tobacco. Peyton Brand . 24-2tp. If you use gummed labels lo r any No, this is not just a snappy localized story. It is not. purpose, ark fo r our now catalogue FOR SALE—7 acres green field corn fancy at all. It is the Hun method of war. Every hor and price list. We can save yau for silage. H .' W. Watkins, “ Jos. 26-tf. A urora Observer. Miller” farm. rible detail is just what the Huns have done again and money. again in Belgium, France and Russia. Had Germany Sadler & Kraus pay the highest cash Needy people can g et the highest cast, for Evergreen blackberries at' L. crushed France and England before America entered the price for Evergreen blackberries, same price to everyone. Agents for Pheasant B. Frey’s store—agent for Woodburn war, the same thing would have happened on our shores. 1 Northwest Products Co. (Woodburn Juice Factory. In the m arket for ber ries until the last one is picked. It might just as easily be the story of Aurora, of Canby, Branch, W. L. Bentley, Mgr.) of Hubbard, or of Macksburg. It is hard to realize the that such attachment or sympathy exists is sufficient cause danger, but it really existed and will exisit until the Hun is crushed completely and forever! Butr America awoke to strip such naturalized Germans of their American to thb danger in time, and this story will not be our story. citizenship, restoring them ed their true status as ènemÿ aliens. Their property should be confiscated under the alien enemy property act, they should be interned for the period of the war, and a t its close deported to Germany. The protection of our army and navy, the safety of the nation and of individuals all call for the governmental suppression of all pro-German activities. Law and justice cannot prevail otherwise. The time for temporizing is past. ' I t is the duty of every loyal American citizen to point his finger squarely a t the Pro-German and demand instant action by the authorities vested with power to act! SUPPRESS PRO-GERMANISM People all over the country are calling upon'the gov ernment to deal more vigorously with the pro-German ele ment. Nearly seventeen months have passed since ’war was declared, ana all former German subjects in America have had ample time to reflect upon their obligations to America, and to re-adjust their views as to Germany’s're sponsibility for the war. The government has been lenient with pro-German sympathizers, because it realized/the difficulties all American citizens of German descent have The rice riots of Japan are giving that country more had to overcome in readjusting their views to. war-time concern than the race riots of the South do us. tests of loyalty! But the government and the people have resolved that the time has now come for firmer action— The interest rate for the Fourth Liberty Loan will be for drastic action! It is perfectly evident that there are still enemy sub 4 1/4 per cent. On ten billions in bonds, if the rate were, jects at large in America who are willing to serve the Ger raised to 4 1/2 per cent, the increase interest charge would man government and to aid in the perpetration of crimes be $25^)00,000 per year. against the United States and its citizens. They are ready to conspire to burn property, wreck trains, blow up bridges, Simon Benson, chairman of .the state highway com dynamite munition factories, to send secret wireless messages to our enemies to help German U-boats to sink mission, wants legislation to provide road signs to direct! our ships a t the very gates qi -our horbors. These men motorists. The 1917 legislature repealed such a law,which! should receive no mercy. We should not. wait, however, required the county court to provide signs—which in most until their crimes are accomplishd. They % should be in cases they failed to do. Better pass a law to “let Simon I do it,” terned today. But there is another element th a t is daily abusing the confidence or leniency of our: government and our people—disloyal naturalized Germans who are false to It has become almost-necessary for the farmer to be the oath they took when they acquire citizenship. By that a machinist, a chemist, a botanjst, a biologist, and a high oath they renounced forever all alleginance to the Ger financier,as well as’ ploughman,a food conseivervan econo-_ man Emperor and the German government. The ¿light mist, and a .politician on the side. The advent of the est attachment or sympathy, expressed or unexpressed, tractor may make it unnecessary to be a graduate horse for Germany is a violation of that oath, and any evidence doctor-Vunless he wishes to run for Governor, R ea l G ra v e ly C h e w in g P lu g 10c a pouch —and worth it Craomly last* to much longer it costà I nomorm to chmw than ordinary plug I P. B. Gravely Tobacco Company Danville, Virginia The BEST Offer 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 $1,25 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 r Send Us Your Order By Letter, Phone, or Otherwise The Aurora Observer -AU RO RA,
