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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1918)
In the Back G old W o n by O ur Ships GENERAL SUGAR CONSERVATION in the foul 1 dieaect illied lines. plainly1 marked h and m e n ," says the Kaiser, ) fere are i they might dodge our glorious | " I f thity w ere ni topped Lleing wounded, they cannot ~ planes m b oraba in their beds or in the sir as 1 and sc> the> ! are killed blown out from under them. G ott being with us, let us blow up all the Red Cross hospitals w e can. So the “ Greatest. Mother in the W o r ld " remains a shining mark for the ' 'Superbeast*s'' efficient elimination of his enemies. 9 Since Allied airplanes have becom e regular visitors to German cities, the Kaiser has discovered such bombing to be a violation of international law. Your subscription to the Fourth Liberty Loan will mark' the earnestness of your approval of the building of great fleets of American airplanes to bring their frightfulness home to th Hun. •'p1E>QuGLB (ALL ns were grubbing for was due to the superior American vessels. The Rainbow, th] first distinctly fortune to that time. where, cleared clipper ship built Salem captains were ever on the 200 per cent profit n her first voyage alert for new ventures in those days to China, In 184G. of rich profits. When in 1795 Cnpt. The Orientnl, an American clipper Jonathan Carnes o f Salem heard by built in New York in 1848, to compete way o f gossip when ashore at Barce with the English tea ships, earned lona, Spain, that pepper grew wild on $48,000 in freight money on her first the coasts o f Sumatra, he noted the cargo _ v of tea from ITong-Kong to Lon- Information carefully. On his arrival I don. Her cost was $70,000. home he imparted it to Jonathan Peele, | j n the gold rush to California, In a Salem merchant, who forthwith fit 1848 and 1850, many ships earned more ted out the schooner Bajah, and dis than their value In a single voyage. patched her to Sumatra, Demand for space regulated the charge j The Rajah brought back the first full fo r carrying freight, ns It docs now, A DAILY DUTY I cargo of pepper to be landed in A.tner- and the top price reached was $00 a I lea, and her owner reaped the tidy ton. Each day every American soldier in France is con : profit from its sale of 700 per cent on At this rate the ship Samuel Rus sell earned $72,000 In freight money fronted by a great duty. Oar Army there has a great] ws investment, Certain ships, known for their lucky on one voyage— more’than -her cost. task to perform for our country, for the world, for civilir voyages, made fortunes for their own Some o f the charters made in the zation, and for humanity. Our soldiers are doing their ers. One famous in the annals of that earlier period o f the war fo r Ameri period was the ship George—known as can vessels were on such a liberal duty with a courage and fidelity and efficiency that thrill the “ Salem frigate"— which made regu basis that the freight money fo r a lar voyages to the East Indies for 22 single voyage to Archangel, for exam every heart, years, accomplishing 21 voyages in all, ple, paid for the ship making the voy Each day every American citizen at home is confront and earned a fortune for. George Pea age, a condition to be looked for, say experts, in times o f abnormal de ed by a great duty, a duty as imperative upon him or her body, afterward famous as a million the mand for cargo space. aire philanthropist. ?l the Republic to THE D is t in g u is h e d a l s o f o * - - In Ax ricuhure, Commerce, Engineering. Forestry Home Economics. Mining, Pharmacy, and Vocational Education. . . . . . hereinafter described to j College opens September 23, 1918 f o r catalog, new lU oitnttd Booklet, am! other information write to the Registrar, Corvallis, Oregon ----- m g the same country and the same ca u s e -o u r Army m fo£ said execution, I w iii0n Saturday, one way, ourselves in another. Theirs is the harder part, | the 12 th day of October m s at the hour but at least we can do our part as promptly and loyally! w e s ^ d o o r t f^ h fe ^ n t y c o u r th o u s e and efficiently as they do theirs. The duty o f every citi-i in Marion county, Oregon , sell at pub- zen is plain in this campaign—prompt action, prompt and lic auction t0 the highest bidder for cash in hand on the day o f sale, all the efficient work and prompt and liberal subscriptions. right, title, interest and estate which In addition to billions from taxes, the government needs billions more. The only true way to get these bil lions is to sell Liberty Bonds to the mass o f the people— all they can afford to buy. The more people who buy $50 bonds, $100 bonds, $500, the more discouraging it is for our enemies.” Reports from all over the Willamette Valley indicate the wide-spread intention to abandon large areas o f hop yards. The prospects were never dark as at present. The only present hope for the industry is a radical change o f sentiment on the prohibition question which seems a futile one. k. said defendants and all persons claim ing under them subsequent to the 29th day of September 1913 in, of and to said premises hereinbefore mentioned and described in said execution as fol lows, to-wit: Beginning at the 1 Sec tion Corner between Sections 4 and 9 in Township 9 South, Range 1 West of the Willamette Meridian, Clarion Coun ty, Oregon, thence Wedt 8 chains ¡thence ■North 25 degrees 30 minutes West 14.92 chains; thence West 5.90 chains to the middle' o f the Salem Flouring Mills water ditch; thence down said ditch to a point where the middle of the same is intersected by the .. East line o f a 30 acre tract ef land owned by E. C. Baker; thence North 2.00 chains | to the Northeast corner o f said 30 acre tract; thence North 89 degrees 30 min- =====------ — — —-W. - ,t W i', ■ *' - r*~ * - T n T r w a r m r r r w n --------------- = Training (or Efficiency in P m m or in War Fully equipped liberal mllurt’ ■. ; il scientific departments. Special (raining in Com m erce, Joiiruaiism , Architecture, Law , M edicine Teaching, Library Work, Mu t i c , I I o i i a c h o l d A r i » . P h y s i c a l T r a i m u ß and F i n e A r t » . M ilit a r y S c ie n c e In c h a r g e o f A a r r i -an a n d H riliu h «»(lice r* . D r ill, le c tu r e * a n d fie ld w o r k a ll u p -to -d a te , baactl o n e x p e r ie n c e p r e se n t w a r . C o m p le te * y*len s o f t r e n c h e * . b rid g e * , e tc . S tu d e n t* rvc o n in sr n u t J f o r C l a i s s i o n s . O ffic ia l—g o v e r n m e n t I t . O . T . C. i F R E E . L ib r a r y o f 8 0 . 0 0 0 ▼ »lu m e*. D o r m it o r ie s f o r m e n a n d w o « p e n a r lo w en t, in v e h o p p o r la li ly f o r w o r k in g on e** w a y . W r it e R e g is t r a r , Hug«- it, O r e g o n , f o r illu stra te d b o o k le t. UH) DR. UT DENTIST Room 41 4 Bank of Commerce Building Salem, Oregon. Come to Salem, for your Dental Work— All Class es o f Dentistry AT MODERATE PRICES. g g jg g g among the - UNIVERSITY of OREGON battle front inspires every American heart, not only with ^ with interest thereon at the , ® °V C0Ut° Z L t0 T * f* Dgton -i • j ’ . . . j (Mass.) orchards every day for some pride and patriotism but with a great incentive to do n iS rate o f eight per cant per annum from I tlme and c o H e ^ windfall apples for to Boat** Boat _____ to and distribution ; or . her part. There is no . shirking, no shifting o f the indi- I the 17th day o f September, 1916 until; shipment . . . . — ,--------- , R P M M paid and the further sum o f $50.00,1 vidual burden, no selfishness by American soldiers m i Attorney’s fees, together with costs France; tnere should be none here. We are both support- j and disbursements o f said suit taxed at Its wholesome, purposeful student life. Its democratic college spirit. Its successful graduates. Students enrolled last year, 3453; stars on its service flags, 1258, over forty percent representing officers. ■ I Grant Murphy. Administrator, Was Not satisfied with the slogan, “Every I plaintiff and 0 , L, Burson,- and Fanny | Scout to Feed a Soldlej," Troop 1 o f I Burson, his wife were defendants in j Oakwood, Ohio, has placed itself In a I favor of plaintiff and against said de-1 position to feed a regiment. There are | fendants by which execution 1 am com -! 17 members. Five work in town and the j manded to’sell.the property 1 said ex-! twelve in the country. The twelve W e have a great inspiration for a great effort m coming Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign. The news from g | g AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Its strong industrial courses for men and for women: as the duty o f our soldiers is upon them. The American people have a great task to perform. It is to support to utes East 8.44 chains to the Northeast SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL corner of E. C. Baker’s - land: thence PROPERTY the. limit o f their ability our Army, our Navy, our country South 25 degrees 30 minutes East-27.22 at war. chains to the place o f beginning and ON FORECLOSURE containing 23.53 acres, more or less, To work with increased energy and efficiency so that I situated in Marion Gounty and State o f our national production may be increased; to economize ini Notice is hereby given, That by vir- Oregon. consumption so that more material and labor and trans-1tue of an execution duly issued out of Said sale being subject to redemption portation may be left free for the uses o f the Government; ithe Circuit Court of the state of ? re' in the manner provided by law. Dat^d this 10th day o f September, and with the resultant savings to support the Government ]me directed on the 7 th day of Septem- 1918. W. I. NEEDHAM, flnancially is the daily duty o f every American. It is a j ber<1918 uP°n »-judgment and decree Sheriff o f Marion County, Oregon duty that will be met by every American whose heart is tM £ By O. D. BOWER, Deputy. with our soldiers in France, who glories in th eir courage! 26 thday of June, 1918 in a certain suit then in said Cqurt pending, wherein and fighting ability and their success. ' Ithen in said Co-urt pending, AN INSPIRATION TO PROMPT ACTION OREGON which the United States authorities have ranked as one o f the fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence in military training, has responded to the call. T he College is distinguished not only for its military instruction, but CROWN AND BRIDGE W ORK A Specialty. p h o n e m a i n 606 popa _______ ___________ ¡ THETELEGRAM and OBSERVER, Both one year—$5,50 Oregon State Fair m ■ SALEM, OREGON SEPTEMBER 23-28 More and better exhibits; daily lectures and demonstrations on food productions and con servations; high-class amusements, attractions and entertainments; an excellent racing programme; ideal camping grounds and the best accommo dations for both exhibitors and visitors. liiiiHiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiujiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuifiHuiHifliHiinfiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiniiHHtiniiniiuiiitiiiiiiiniiiiininiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiinniitiiiiiiiniiiiiittin A. H. LEA, SECRETARY, SALEM, OREGON