GIRL’S TESTIMONY GETS
CLARENCE PHILLIPS FIRED
THE SUCKER AND HUN
ARE IN THE SAME FIX
Let No Worker Falter Now
the Portiti
9 M # Ik w
>bard Entcrpri
sC h a p ite r a
li t J VI
IWPM Min 4M M g M M M g , ,
appeal
to
i auxiliary
a u x i l i iarv
■
an
appei
9 \ workers not to falter in
and tb*i t the Hun had quit. That type j
gjt «nHtfridual can expect alight consider* j I labor.
1 than ever that this
The
s grea te r n
•ÜOQ if) the future« when ÜÜB matter 1 great organ
ion c o iitinui
ts work. Millions o f
arms, thousands o f
still u n d e
our soldiers
he cooUrnded with as a menace t o . I
Hument ly. He. the same aa Germany. < 1 them being
o r w o u n u e<
may be thankful be haa American citi* <
»r e are ! all b
■ I before our s
setmhip and Christian development to 1 -
e R ed < Cross
it be extended th
and their families
until
their
normal
life o f peaci
es u n iil the
esum ed.
times is a
W. A L JONES’ WILL FILED
Then,
misery in
The last will and testament.of W. AL i
Jones, who died Saturday morning N o r .;
2, was signed and witnessed at 7*
o ’clock Friday morning Nov. 1, 1918.
The witnesses to the signing o f the will I
were Goldie E. McFarland and Ronald
C. Glover. It was filed for probate re-1
’h g g n / l o f t
e as wre car
con ti n IU6 t<
iheve want, repair
roken spirits in those
conntries that are helpless. The Peace conference
will best determine how this shall be done, but
there is no doubt that the Red Cross will continue
to act as the agent o f universal mercy and that
America will respond to its obligation and to its
opportunity to serve mandkind.
Hence the Red Cross cannot abandon its effort
or its desire. Let no worker falter now. There
is an abundance o f work to d a We must show
our returning soldiers and sailors that we shall con
tinue to care for their health, welfare and happi
ness, in thankfulness and gratitude, until the last
m n of them is mustered out.
j
8
Among those who have sent the local
paper to boys in the'service are the fol
lowing:
W. J. Flick, 5 subscriptions.
John Pugh, Jr. 2 do.
Geo. Miller, 3 do.
A. H, Giesy, 2 do.
Mrs. L, A. Kinyon, 1 do.
Mrs, A, J. Deetz. 1 do.
D. A. Reil, 1 do.
Jno Damm, 2 do.
A. M. McConnell, 1 do.
Mrs. N. C. Wescott, 1 do.
M ts . J, F. Kerr, 1 do.
Miss Louine Kerr, 1. do.
Wm. Bruns, 2 do.
R. H. Whitworth, 5 do.
Sam Miller 1 do.
Mrs. C. H. Lorenz, 1 do.
Notice of Hearing Final Account
Notice is hereby given that the final
account o f Ernistina Boehmke, execu
trix o f the estate o f Theodore Boehmke,
deceased, has been filed in the County
Court o f Marion County, Oregon, and
that the sixteenth day of December,
1918, at the hour o f ten o ’ clock a. m.
has been appointed by said Court for
hearing objection to said final account
at which time any persons interested
in said estate may appear and file ob
jections thereto in writing and contest
the 'same,
ERNISTINA BOEHMKE,
Executrix o f said estate.
B o y ' s Magati
T 9 and was iw.es su Boy's World
Public gatherings have been author
ised by the mayor, religious services
were held again Sunday in the Presby
terian and the Lutheran churches.
Among the Clackamas county men In
town Saturday were Grover Giesy of
Marks Prairie, Jim McGill of Meridian,
Fred Wagner and W.J. Miley of Union
Hill.
] i break in during the examirlations of
j witnesses.
Th e school board fired him from the
I superindency. and the state sfiperinten-1
dent has been asked to revoke Phillip’ s
I certificate. He will be given a hearing
to show cause why his certificate should
I not be revoted.
Phillip’s trial will come up before I
I state superintendent Churchill at 2 p. I
m. next Saturday, November 23. The
charge against him is immorality and
is made by county superintendent Frost
o f Washington county.
II
Mr. and Mrs: A, R. Eisner were here
foom Portland Saturday. Mr. Eisner
expects to go to vyork for the street
car company.
mont street.
They live at 1224 Bel
Entitled an ordinance laying a tax on
real and personal property in the city
o f Aurora, Oregon.
The People of the City o f Aurora do
ordain as follows:
That a tax amounting to the sum o f
Eight hundred fifty dollais ($850.00) be
and is hereby levied on tne real and
personal property within the corporate
limits o f the City of Aurora, Marion
County, Oregon, as shown by the
assessment roll o f Marion County, Ore
gon for the year 1918, said tax to be
used for general municipal purposes.
Passed and approved by the common
council o f the City o f Aurora, Oregon
chis fourth day o f November 1918.
J. W. SADLER, Mayor
GEO. W. FRY, Recorder
First publication Nov. 14, 1918.
Last publication Nov, "28, 1918.
H
|§!
m s “ SEEN AND m IÜ
If
HEARD”
ill
EL.
_
_
_
_
_
_
S
ü
1
Physician
and Surgeon
N o ta r y P u b lic
F ir e I n s u r a n c e
1 oo ;
2 00|
AURORA
-
OREGON
Just A rrived
Our new line of
HEATING STOVES
If your want to keep warm,
com e in and get one.
COUNCIL BILL NO. 109
AFTER OCTOBER 12
W e will be prepared to
GRIND YOUR PLOWSHARES
Bring them in
Hardware
G. A . EHLEN
The Wide Awake
Implements
Hardware -Store
1 IK 1 H
With the price o f lemons soaring sky
high, certain politicans are proposing
to locate the returned soldiers upon
Oregon logged off lands.
Nothing
doing!
Felix Isaacson, who was here from
Portland Sunday says $7,56 per day is
good money for even shipyard workers,
but $12 a cord for poor wood, $40 a
month house rent, $1.50 a roll for but
ter, 4 or 5 cents a pound for spudi, and
a dollar for a good steak—all make a
hole like a torpedo explosion, in the
weekly pay check.
While the earth is filled with praise
of the great allied and American lead
ers who directed . the campaigns that
won the war, let us not forget that the
real winners o f the war are- the un
named heroes who held the Huns at
Ybres, at Verdun, at Chateau-Thierry,
at the Piave; who'went down to the, sea
in ships; who wrested the control of
air from the enemy: who lived and
fought and died that we may be free.
J. Coleman Mark, prominent farmer These men, living or dead, won the
victory. Though thev sit not in the
of Aurora. Route 4, and his brother-in-
seats o f the mighty, the honor is theirs.
law, Henry A. Wolfer, o f Canby, were
in Oregon City Saturday. They came
here to arrange for the funeral o f the
Again the hop growers and hop deal
latter’s brother, Charles Samuel Wol ers alike are lamenting their lack of an
fer. who died at his home in Milwaukie X-ray foresight last fall at picking
on Friday evening. They also visited time.' The hop business is maintaining
the home of Judge and Mrs. Grant B, its reputation as the most speculative
Dimick.—Oregon City Enterprise,
industry on earth, to the very last
grasp—if the end o f the business is
really at hand. All o f may be doubted!
W. H, Pickering, aged 33, died Tues
day at St. Vincents hospital from
MAKE UNIFORM RESPECTED. *
pneumonia following influenza.
He
A scout In uniform Is the represent-
was captain o f separate Company B, *t!ve*of more than 270,000 boy scouts
°ngineers, Oregon Guard, and one of of America to the general public.
If he is sloppy in appearance he
the electricans employed by the county.
brands the whole scout brotherhood •>
Mr. Pickering resided at 422 East a sloppy organization. If he walks ae
Fifty-ninth street. Funeral services though his bones were momentarily in
took place at Butteville, under the aus danger of falling apart, those who see
pices of the Masonic order and Com him will naturally inf«» that the.
pany B .,of the Oregon guard. The de whole organization is in the same con
ceased was a relative o f Mrs. Campbell dition.
Every scout should be a personifi
of Butteyifie.
cation o f discipline, alertness and neat
ness. The full and correct uniform
should be properly /worn. That means
R. B. F. GIESY
that it should be clean, neat, buttoned
and decorated With only the proper
badges.
Scouts should be taught to hold
themselves erect and move briskly. In
these times they should all take pride
in demonstrating that their civiliaa
organization-can be as well-disciplined,
as neat in appearance and as efficient
Both Phones
Aurora, Or, in service as any military unit,
Office at Residence
D
3u 0;
j
Wilsonville burned the Kaiser in
Miss Orletta Kraus has returned to
Portland where the school opened Mon effigy when the ’news arrived o f the
cessation of hostilities. Cashiar Gun-
day to resume her work £s a teacher.
zel o f the Farmer’s Bank of'Wilsonville
took a prominent part in the celebra-
The Wilsonville Ferry is now closed. | tion that followed.
Fireworks, both
Emil Tauchman, who formerly conduct I real and vocal, songs, bonfires, eats and
ed the ferry, has been ill but is much j a pàrade featured the celebration,
better now.
Among the Union District people
transacting business here Saturday
were R. A. Crisell, Geo, Gray, R. J i.
Whitworth, and I. A. Miley.
LOUIS W EBERT
‘ H o U 4
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Asquith have
taken rooms in Portland and wifi reside
Application blanks fpr the 1919 reg's-
there this winter.
tration o f your automobile or motor
cycle may be secured at the Observer
office by calling for them. Chauffeur
B. J. Grim and Carl Grim were busi registration application blanks may al
ness visitors here Saturday from the so be obtained, No charge for these
blanks.
White school district.
Plant Strawberries.
The Pheasant
Northwest Products Cd. of Salem need
them for Jellies, Jams and Preserves.
It is always in the market.
We
re further
If testimony, which was beard I >y a crowd ! McClure's Magasin*
J which gathered in th« i
! McCall's Magazine
1 1 Phillips called no witnesses. and cairn ! Modern Priscilla ..
1 j near starting several riots
cluring the Mother's Magas ne
valescent, - ■
Among those transacting business
here Friday were Gus Fredrikson, El
mer Deetz, D. J . Yoder, Chris Trost
and Henry Boege,
Home C
Home G
Denaeator.........
(After De
it summer, and was tod to believe that 1 Delineator. 2 ye
ho was divorced.
(After De
■ m . ana Designer...........
ly woo hoc Directions, Later I
(After Dc
nod be was a married men with
Oiría Companion
S. P. Hondrick o f Needy was trans
acting business here this week.
J. Colman Mark was transacting
Charles S. Wolfer, o f Milwaukie.died
___________
i business here Saturday, R. W. Zim-
at his home at that place Friday even
I merman was another Marks Prairie
ing November 16, and burial took place ■ Mr, and Mrs. Henry Beck were resident in the city Saturday on busi-
at the Aurora cemetery Sunday after among those shopping here Saturday«,1 negg
noon. Heart failure following an at-1
tack of influenza was the cause o f his
death. He was ill but a short time
It is reported that John Mathieu and
The meeting of the Marion county
having come from the St, John’s ship family have moved to Tillamook county
| Parent-Teacher’s Association, , called
yards,ill the Saturday before his death. to live.
I for November 23, has been postponed
Charles Samuel Wolfer was the son
• to a later date, owing to the prevalence
of the late Samuel and Margaret Wol
I o f influenza iti some parts o f the county.
fer, prominent early pioneers o f this
Julius and Elmer Stauffer were
section, who crossed the plains in 1865, | among those in town Saturday on busi
and were among the early Aurora colo- I ness.
The city council canvassed the vote
nists, Mr. Wolfer was born at Needy, I
jo f the recent city election, and the
Clackamas
county, January,
the
i newly chosen officials will take theii
3, 1884,'and has resided in the county
Louis Racette was over from Butte- offices in January, G. A, Ehlen will be
daring his entire life.
On Deeember vilte Saturday, doing business at the i mayor; C. B. Brewer, a . C.^ Snyder, J.-
13, 1911,he married Miss, Mabel Meeks, Aurora stores.
|G Wurster and Zeno Schwab council-
o f Canby, daughter of prominent resi
jmen; and A. M. Fry, treasurer.
dents o f that place, who survives him, |
also his three-year-old son, Samuel
Miss Allie Bisanz was here from
Raymond Wolfer. Henry A. Holfer of Meridian Saturday, shopping at the
W. J. Uppendahl was among the
Canby is a brother o f the deceased,and town stores.
Marks Prairie people here Saturday.
Mrs. Grant B. Dimick and Mrs. J,
Mr. Uppendahl has just recovered from
Coleman Mark of Marks Prairie are
an attack of influenza. Saturday was
sisters.
Dick and John Nordhausen were in his second time out o f doors. His son
town Saturday accompanied by their Walter Uppendahl has also been ill of
sister Mrs. Bolland.
the same disease but •
• is about con
SEND THE HOME PAPER
do ]
wry of meeting Phillips in Portland I
Grow Loganberries; they add value
to your land and are profitable. The
Pheasant Northwest Products Co. of
Salem will buy all you grow.
WHAT THEY SPENT
A m a n ean
>f Mi
CHARLES S. WOLFER DEAD
The following expense accounts have
been filed by candidates before the peo.-
ple at the recent election.
Louis Lachmund, republican candi
date for state senator, Marion county,
$70.
Ivan G- Martin, republican candidate
for representative, Marion county, $26.
Harvey Cross, republican, for repre
sentative, Clackamas county, nothing.
Walter A, Dimick, republican, for
state senator, Clackamas county noth
ing.
S', A, Hughes, republican, for repre
sentative, Marion county, $25.
David H, Looney, Republican, for
representative Marion county, $25.00,
J. Dean Butler, secretary-treasurer
o f Campbell for supreme court cam
paign committee, $925.56.
ju ) |
A. PI
■, A « « « .
The estate is valued at $23,000, and
Mi a. Jessie Creighton Jones is named !
as administrator o f the estate, to serve |
without giving bond.
The heirs are declared to be Mrs. Jos- j
sie Creighton Jones, and the two cbil-
dren. May Rosalie Jones, age nine and i
Creighton Denton Jones, age seven.
In the will the two children are given |
share and share alike all o f the interesti
o f W . A1 Jones in the farm home, a ]
part o f the Silas Jones donation land j
claim in Marion county, about eight
miles north o f Salem. They are also I
given share and share alike all his
war savings stamps.
To Jessie Creighton Jones is given
the residue o f the estate, both real and
personal and in the will she is appoint
ed executrix, to serve without bond— j
Salem Journal.
MAGAZINE PRICES
GAS
OILS
7s
Greases
AURORA GARAGE
NOW CARRYING A FULL LINE OF PARTS
FOR CHEVROLET a n d FORD CARS
ACCESSORIES
HERBERT J. MILLER, Prop.
Free Air
PM
WtursteiTJros^
Conduct The Most Modern
and Sanitary Meat Market
in The Willamette Valley.
Try Their Home Products—
Pure Lard, Weinerwurst,
Pork Sausage, Bologna, Etc?.
Aurora, Oregon
Ike always
thought
—a man was foolish to buy
plug o f the Gravely class
when he could get a big
plug c f ordinary tobacco
for the same money. But
one day Bill gave him a
chew of Gravely—just two
cr three small squares.
Then Ike got the pure, sat
isfying Gravely taste. It
lasted so long, you can’t
tell him nowadays that it
costs him anything extra
to chew Real Gravely.
•
•
•
•
I t goes fu rth er — th a t’s why you
can get the good taste o f this class
o f tobacco without extra cost
PEYTON B R A N D
Real Gravely Chewing Plug
each, piece packed in a pouch
P- 6 ■ GRAVELY 'TOGTACCÖ - J . O >*i B R R V I LL E ; .V A ‘