Aurora observer., November 07, 1918, Image 4

LACHMUND AND LA FOLLETT
OUR BOYS WITH THE COLORS
F u n M ake Ideal Christmas G ifts—See our line of Fur Sets. M uffs and Neck Pieces
Mari
News Letters, and Stories el Oar Soldiers and Seilers in France,
2
In the Training Camps, On the High Seas, and Everywhere
T lfm ftd (
Gallant American Fighters A re Found.
September 17, Henry Colvin wrote
week fron
roro Hong Kong. China to bis mother
B. W. Stoner ut Ciinp Meide, 1 od.inc
from Edward Sì oner at Char to# ton. Mrs. H. L. Colvin that be la as happy
South Carolina, by Mr. and Mm. S. B. lid foil o f pap as ever, #* When I re*
Stoner. The former hat been ou tnt ted ceivc letters. I I, ' “ ke a lark in the
for oversea* service, but the departure springtime, I think mail is due to-
o f hi* regiment ha* been postponed morrow sod hope to receive some. *'
from time to time,
Edward Stoner | He says it gets quite cold in Hong
write* that a new oamp Is under w*»\ I Kong. The boys on the Asiatic naval
at Charleston and he wilt probably be stationi are sometimes almost forgot*
I ten. be thinks. They try to do their
there some time.
w ~ MB ¿ssaa— g g g a i
„<i
if t, th >ogV) the ipart seams small
i n n . He asmIs home a $’.00
Trench and Camp, one o f the news-
for war stamps. as "U n d e Sam*
oatiers published at Camp Meade says
eiï.the m osey.' 9 . He says that
that Senator Chamberlain and McNary
(the kind o f ns ]inev m istJy used
visitad the 63rd regiment recently,
which is composed mainly o f Oregon in the Orient) has gone way up. It
used t j be cheap (two d illars or more
boy*. Senator Chamberlain sai* * " **"*
gj|1 f that the G e r m a ns fear U mb Yai[)kee for a gold doll ar) b at it 'won’ t be cheap
8o ( d i e r a * well iif they all loo k like the any naorie as k>ng ai» the war last*
—
6)ird. Ido n*t bl l a m e them.9* 1Die aena*
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at«)rs wei e mueh piisated wiith the a p-
Gee>rg< ì Mill«er ha- i just received a let*
po,arance o f the boy s and th air onlyr re­
ter fr om Joaq-ain Mii!erf o f Co. F.,,66th
gnet was ( h a t they could not i s t a y ion g !
U. S. E igtnee•rsr m)W iri Franc1. He
en1
9ttgh tc> m e e t all 1the Oreg on soldi¡CfT. was fori m e r l y Mr. Mil1er'a assistant
.
Tho Ob.no T v e r i is in d e b t e d t r) Wm. F. !
an 1 wai also
here i it t he S. P. de
Kclil, o f (lo. If,, 63r■d Infanitn f* c airp
¡statioitlCil1 at C inby. He write i inter-
- .
M<•ado. fior the! pspers des« :r i l hing the 1 estinj
çly o f th « » Freiich ra l i l w a y s - s ays he
SCI nator’s visit t h e r
has done ì ever,y km 1 o f railroad work
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Leslie L. Grazer is now at Cantf
Kearney, California, having left Camp
Humphries, Va., a couple o f weeks
ago. H i i s now athletic director o f his
company. He says his company and
m my others are quartered in tents.
He likes Camp Kearney very well. He
it in 216Ih Engineers. On one Bide o'
the 216th some Infantry is quartered.
On the other side is the “ Jewish" In­
fantry— meaning the Quartermaster’s
outfit.
there tn o m
s e i ction
man up.
Fred Armstrong, son o f Mr,and Mrs.
U. S. Armstrong, has been transferred
A recent letter from Paul Blaschke
(whose address is 333rd Casual Com
pany, American E. F. France) says
that he is stationed in a beautiful part
o f France. He enjoyed the trip across
the Atlantic and says it gave him an
astonishing appetite.
to Co. G. 109th U. S. Infantry and is
m w on the Western front in France.
He writes that he is "fine and dandy,"
He also adds, “ We are certainly giv­
ing the Huns hell just at present." He
says the mails are rather slow, espec­
ially when a soldier changes companies
or regiments.
“ Don’ t worry if my
letters are a few weeks apart as there
are times that we don’ t get a chance
to write. I have some things I want
to send home but will have to wait till
later, as we can" send only letters from
here. I would like also to tell you
about our trip and many other things
but will have to wait till 1 get ba ck ."
MACKSBUKG.
M A R K E T REPORT
The Mother's Club is to have an ail
day session on Thursday o f the present
week at the home of its president Mrs.
Jno. Hepler,
The potato harvest is about finished.
The crop has turned out well and owing
to the lateness o f the rains the tubers
are clean and dry.
The recent rains have put the soil in
perfect shape for the fall planting. Al­
ready in some fields the winter grain is
up and looking fine.
Mrs. Gibson’s daughter Mrs. Vogel
whose husband 'is an ai my officer in 1
France is in Portland at present but 1
will soon return to her mother’s home.
Mrs. J, Gibson who has four sons in I
the war is getting in her crops witn ¡
the aid of her younger son Louis, who
though anxious to join his brothers in !
France, stes the urgency of work at|
home.
Though in o t h e r places “ The
blessed seals that close the prestilence
are broke and thousands wail its bitter
stroke." the dreaded Influenca seems
to have passed us by. The churches
aid schools are closed by the health
department but if we leave out the
few pain-stricken sufferers from a
common cold whose fevered imagina­
tion has led to fancy themselves in the
plague-smitten rank—it would take on­
ly half the fingers on one hand to count
the entire number o f Influenza cases in
Maeksburg and as that small number
are about well now we may safely say
that the disease is subsiding in our
place so far that we may look forward
to an early resumption o f our regular
routine.
(Old White Corner Building)
to make it known to the
he was a candidate.
For Supreme J o .tice
C o k e ___
-, .
Bennett (Dem)
Foc County Judge
Buahey
C lark_
The election o f McNary 1
senator and Withy combe for
was o f course a foregone con
Congress is apparently repi
1 both House and Senate.
DONALD FOR McNARY
The Donald precinct gave McNary 63
votes to Wests 18. Witbcombe re-
j ceived 44 and Pierce 29.
For Senator, Lachmund 41, Brown
31, LaFollett 23.
For Supreme Judge to succeed Jus­
tice Moore, Campbell 7, Coke 1, Ben­
nett 4, Olson 6.
Freeman received 7 votes for Justice
i o f the Peace o f the Donald District,
and Napoleon Davis 3, with many
(ra cattaring.
W AR W ORK COMMITTEE
The following have been named on
the United War Work Committee for
the campaign next week in the Aurora
school district to raise $750 for the
seven war organizations:
Percy Ottaway, Bert Miller, W. H.
Ehlen, J. G. Wurster. G. A, Ehlen, E.
J, Snyder, A. J. Zimmerman, Elmer
Smucker, Diana Snyder, Nora Blosser,
Clara Atkinson, Louine Kerr, Mrs.Geo.
Wurster, Miss Emma J. Snyder, Mrs,
W. W. Irvin, Mrs. J. W. Sadler, Mrs.
Johanna Morris, Mrs. N. C. Wescott.
Salem’s Greatest W om en’s Apparel Store
I $15.00 to $19.50 Satin Silk and Serge Dresses.
Christmas Coat and Suit Sale
I At Salem’s Greatest Women’s Apparel Store
I
BEGINS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8th 1918
Phenomonal Values W ill Be Offered in W om en’s Ready-to-Wear Apparel Including
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Millinery and Waists. Practical W a r Time
Christmas Gifts, all at Prices less than elsewhere.
Misses’ and Women’s Winter Coats
Regular Values $42.50
and $45.00 for . . . .
Jos, Erbsland is reported quite ill at
his home.
MILK AS STRENGTH
BUILDER ADVOCATED
>
Dr, Mae Cardwell, Back From
Washington, Advises
Housewives.
Mrs, C. S. Arnold and Stewart Ar­
nold have been very ill with influenza
at Palmer, Oregon, where Mr. Arnold
I is with the Bridal Veil Lumber ' Co,
Stewart went up from their Portland
home to visit Mr. Arnold. He became
ill, and Mrs, Arnold went to care for
him and became ill herself. Letters to
Mrs. Diana Snyder state that both are
now recovered.
Henry Johannesoen, a brother-in-law
! o f Mrs. johannesoen, teacher of the
Aurora
intermediate grades o f the ______
! s. h“>ols. was killed in action in France
! in September, according to a telegram
to his father at Portland. Mr/. Johan-
I nesoen’ s husband, Alfred Johanne3oen,
is in the service at Vancouver.
C rt
/ #O v
m Ë Ê m r1 *
l i
W
Special group o f High Grade Coats, selected from regular stock for
this great event—away below regular values. The group includes
New Belted Models, made with Large Fur Collars; also New Semi-
Fitting Coats, with wide belts and full Skirts, trimmmed with but­
tons; New Plush Coats in smart styles, and Coats o f Burella, Pom
Pom, Velours and Mixtures.
Sale price_____
$35.00 to $37.50 New
Fall and Winter Coats
i
'H
........ -—$37.50
dJO Q
Misses’ and Women’s Utility Coats
For street, school and motoring, we have an excellent range of
Coats—all designed not only for service, but also for looks. Smart
Coats with wide belts, large collars and pockets—some trimmed
with fur or plush—Coats with pleats at back or with gathers. Doz­
ens of new styles. Meltons, kerseys, cheviots, burellas and velvets.
Extra good yalues at__________
Egg per dozen, 60>;
Butter, 2-lb. roll $1,
Spring Broilers 24c
Ducks, 18c to 20c
Turkeys, old, 2t>c
zeese 12c
Old Rposters, 13c
Hens, 24c
Beans 7e to 8c
Cascara, 13c
Lard, 30c
Wool, 60
Mohair 45c
Potatoes, $1.50
Sale price_____ _____ ............ $ 1 2 .50
J
$29.50
.....
WOMEN’S UTILITY COATS, $24.50
New belted styles. Some with large fur collars, and self colored
buttons. Coats suitable for street or motoring. Designed not only
for good service but also for good look3. Dozens of new styles and
all sizes. Materials are meltons, cheviots, velveteens, burella
cloth and mixtures. Specially priced at_____ ----------- .—$24.50
»
F
-
«••.T-V v“4«hs«?
tÉÉ
_
i»
$25.00 NEW WINTER COATS, $19.50
Women’s new fall Coats in best of colors and materials'—navy,
brown, purple, green and taupe. Coats for all occasion with collars
o f self material, fur or plush.
Special a t___ — ______ $19.50
WOMEN’S NEW WINTER SUITS $42.50
Fancy belted styles with latest collars and cuffs, also
plain tailored suits. Materials are serges, burellas,
tricotines, silvertones, mannish mixtures, velours and
velvets. Very finest workmanship throughout. But­
tons and braids are used extensixely in the trimming
of these new suits. All sizes from IS to 44. Special
J m
Advertí
rltjisrj
¿u vee e
i
\ J! ^
$32.50, 35.00 and $37.50 SUITS
Special at $29.50
We call your especial attention to an exceptionally
fine group o f high grade suits in sizes for
YOUNG LADIES AND WOMEN
Some art plain tailored models. Others in novelty
styles. Many with large collars trimmed with furs
and plush. Others trimmed with braid, maturials are
serges, broadcloths, burellas, velours, gabardines and
at......... ..................................................i-............ $42.50
Dr. Mae H. Cardwell, of Portland,
who recently returned to Oregon from I
News came yesterday of the mar­
Gary, Ind., New York and Washington,
mixtures in prevailing colors, Special price $29.50
where she was engaged in medical re I riage of Miss Hazel Keeshng and E.M.
Both are
search work for the Children’s Bureau Zimmerman at Portland.
STOUT WOMEN’S APPAREL
of the Department of Labor, said in j well known here. The bride is the
Women who wear the large sizes will be interested in
an Interview : “ The dairy industries I daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kees-
The season’ s smartest models— many o f them show
knowing we specialize on garment? of this kind and
must be encouraged. The children of j ling of Maeksburg, and the groom is
exclusively at this store, Blue serges, gabardines,
are now ready with becoming models in new Fall Suits,
America must have milk. They can­ the son o f Mr. aad Mrs. Chris Zimmer­
homespuns, velours, silvertones, velvets and novelty
Coats and Dresses in the new and most wan ted materials
not thrive without good clean milk. man of this city. The newly wedded
mixtures in every desirable shade. There is a wide
Housewives must use more milk. If couple will reside in Portland,
range of styles-—many are plain tailored with long
LITTLE WOMEN
they demand it the dairyman will find
coats— others in novelty belted effects with -tailored
Particularly misses and juniors, will find here a splen­
some solution to his problems and will
or convertible collars. Fur and braids are used ex­
did showing o f the new suits, coats and dresses in
see that his cows get the feed and that Dairy Commissioner Sees Encouraging
greater variety and at prices less than elsewhere.
tensively as trimmings.
he keeps them alive and in good
Signs.
health. However, if the women don’t
J. D. Mickle, State Dairy and Food
order the milk, the dairyman isn’t go-, Commissioner, stated recently that the
$5.00 to $7.00 Trimmed Hats, $3.75 Hats worth to $9.00. Sale price_____
ing to keep his cows around just as dairy situation, in spite of high prices
.75
pets and ornaments. Feed is too of feed and scarcity of labor, is not all
scarce and labor too high for that. It’s gloom. Reports have come to him
Here’s your chance—give to the Y. up to thè housekeepers.
from various parts of the state show­
M., Y. W., K. of C., Salvation Army,
“ Are you sending your breadwinners ing that the housekeepers are begin­
In the matter of the estate, of Ed­ Louis Lachmund Elected
Jewish Welfare Board,, Library Asso­ to work with all the vigor and strength ning to see that they must pay more, Chas. McNary Relected U.
ward Uppendahl, the appraisers, L. M.
ciation and the War Community Serv­ you can muster for them in the way of for milk than they did a few years ago.
S. Senator By a Large
State Senator For
Scholl, John Stauffer and Adam White
ice and you help make a soldier, sailor proper food?” asks Dr. Cardwell. “ If The dairymen'are beginning to take
Majority
Marion County
or marine happier and better.
report.property valued at $5,378.00. A
they don’t get the right food they can't heart, .too, in some instances and are
farm near Hubbard containing 76
think or work well. The same applies looking to the future when the cow
Do you want to get a good book to to the school children. See that they of today will be worth much more
acres was appraised at $85 an acre.
a soldier, sailor or marine?- GIVE to have milk to drink; milk in puddings. money alive than , she would ' now,
The estate had a one-half interest in
WÈBË
the American Library Association.
The kitchén Is the power plant of the slaughtered. And that future isn’t so
this farm.
.....I
family and consequently, of the nation. far off if the dairymen only continue
. - -t'»' j
GIVE to the war welfare agencies Don’t waste a drop of milk or an to have courage and patience.
§É
and keep up the morale of our fight­ ounce of butter, but use plenty. The
The wise man and the one who is
RAILROAD TIME CARD
ing forces.
health of the nation is the kitchen far-seeing, is keeping his herds intact.
question. Milk is one of the main True, he won’t keep the old boarder
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Send a doughnut to the front line factors in a diet.”
who would just eat the food and .bring
by giving to the Salvation Army.
* » » •
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no returns, but he is holding his good
North Bound
Baby Expert Preaches Greater Use stock. The sensible housewife, too,
, L
'
v -J ■
No. 28, 10:26 a. m. (on flag.)
must know a man can’t feed and care
ETSSBSgggg
I
Of Milk.
Mmm
No.. 18, 2:19 p .m .
A milk bill and healthy children Is for cows, keep a first class dairy, and
No. 14, 8:58 p. m. (on flag.)
provide
clean
bottles
and
well
paid
cheaper than a doctor’s .bill and an
No, 16 7:53 a. m. on flag.
underfed, under-nouriphed child. It deliverymen without some .expense.
' Always in the market for old
s? 'x à
'I f
South Bound
Copper, Lead, Zinc, Iron, Brass,
would be cheaper to start right. So The Oregon Dairy Council is doing
Old Newspapers and Magazines
No. 15, 9:50 a. m.
says Mrs. A. Bayley, of the Parents’ much to get the-situation straightened
(neatly folded),second hand sacks,
^
gj
Educational. Bureau, Oregon Congress out. The exhibit at the state fair, the
No. 17, 3:01 p. m.
and junk of all kinds.
■of Mothers, who has presided at the splendid cooperation of the Food Ad­
No. 27, 4:56 p. m. (on flag.)
AURORA
-
OREGON
testing of thousands of babies,- She ministration, the public schools, Ore­
finds the milkfed youngster of three gon -Agricultural College and the Bu­
R. B. F. GIESY
or four years scores much higher than reau of Health, all help the educational
the child who has had little milk in work and are part of the great task of
his diet., Mrs. Bayléy preaches a “ keeping the home fires burning,”
|
Wm. HEINZ
greater use of milk for young and old. which task includes the preservation
|
AUCTIONEER
of essential home Industries and the
S Live Stockand Farm Sales a Specialty
health of the nation.
Cecil Pepper, 16 year old son of MrS.
*
*
*
*
FOUND—Money, on the railroad
£
T erms R easonable
X F. V. Epperson, formerly o f Aurora,
A farmer may slaughter his dairy right of way. Loser may have same,
^ Phone Canby 13-15 (Mail——Aurora Route I ) X died this week at The Dalles o f typhoid
herd In three hours but he could not by proving denomination and kind. See Both Phones
FOÇ SALE—Six weeks old pigs-
fever,
pqplfise tt jn three pars,
A, M, Fry, Avrora,
Aurora, Or. ¡ Glen-Carothers, Hubbard, Oregon,
Office at Residence
$42.50 to $47.50 Young Ladies’
and Women’s Suits $37.50
mSm
S w
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111
E. M. HURST
B l ' III i ÉÉ é I
D
rsician
and Surgeon