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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1919)
LO CAL AD R A T E . JOIN THE LEAGUE OF THE NATION I, M. Will was a decent visitor in Portland on business. M. Bisanz o f Meridian was a business visitor here Saturday, Mrs. A. McConnell of Union districts was here Saturday shopping. Local notices and classified column advertisements of every description are 5 cents per line, but no “ ad*’ will be inserted for less than 25c. This rate of 5 cents per line applies to for sale, for rent, lost, found, want ad, card of thanks and all similar notices, as well as to all notices of entertain ments, fairs, socials, shows, etc,,which charge an admission fee or are given to raise money for any purpose. Copy for local reading notices must be in not later than Wednesday noon, In the matter of HOLLY FOR S A L E -Y ou ag Holly trees (berry) for sale, small size,about 18 or 20 inches, 50c each; larger size $1.00. Telephone your order or drop a card to the Observer, Aurora, Oregon. Fred Yergen and F. E. Yergen were here Saturday transacting business* M. 0, Davis was among the Butte- ville people here on business Thursday. AND The Christian Herald and McCall’ s, both one year for $3.00. The Herald alone $2.50 per year. Phone the Ob server your order today. M. 0. Davis of Butteville was among the Butteville people here on business recently. MARRY—A Farmer Worth $40,000. Full particulars by return mail, H. 253a Minna St. San Francisco, Cal. (47-2) Louis Racette, o f the Arizona Reds Farm, was here Saturday on business and pleasure bent. as well as in all other merchandising The Pictorial Review, 1 year for $2.00, two years for $3.00. Phone the Observer your order now. Matt Ban and Theodore Campau of Meridian were among the business visitors here this week. Mrs. George Brockart and son Arthur! Brockart were in the city Thursday! from the Needy section. Service Talks FOR SALE—Cedar posts, good for hop posts, fence posts, or loganberries. Phone or see Oscar A. Wilson, Aur ora, Oregon. (47) HELP YOURSELF More than 150 years ago Benjamin Franklin wrote: “Keep your shop and it will keep you.” The stamp of great Lloyd Owen of Seattle was here last ness is on Franklin’s philosophy be week to visit his uncle J. E. Loveall. cause it was not alone of his time; it He returned to Seattle Thursday. holds for all time. Our ways haVe changed a bit in the economic life of this republic which Share of Aurora Mutual Telephone the great Franklin helped to build. stock ($25 par value) for $10 cash. In No longer may every man be his own quire at the Observer Office, Aurora, shopkeeper. Most of us help keep some other fellow’s shop and a certain Oregon. element among the assistant shop keepers have become restless because they have no shop themselves and call John Gahler Jr.was last week grant tt< ,i-elves I. W. W., Bolsheviks, and ed full citizenship before Judge Camp er names. bell at Oregon City. Mr. Gahler is a native of Switzerland. Fred Sexsmith ' has purchased the Nevertheless Franklin’s homely say ing is as true today and as easy to comply with as it was the day he ut tered it. The United states govern ment provides the way. War Savings and Thrift Stamps, conceived as a war measure and now backed by the government as a per manent policy, give every man, woman and child in America the chance to keep shop. Each person is allowed to put $1000 a year into the business— the-business of American government. The business guarantees 4 per cent per annum compounded quarterly. It is the biggest business in the world. One can invest as low as 25 cents. The wonderful thing about it is that the investor helps his country as well as himseft. Just a few more days in which to se cure “ Good Housekeeping’ ’ , one of the best magazines for women, at $1.50 per year. After February 20, 1919 it will be $2.00 per year. Try us for anything in the Hard ware and Implement line. Hardware FOR SALE—The C. D. F. Wilsor, farm, 81 acres 2J miles northwest of Aurora. Write or spe Oscar A.Wilson, Aurora, Oregon, (47) I Dare You Write Me; Widow worth $50,000; Lonely; will marry; G. Missioh Unity, San Francisco, Calif, (47-2t) The Wide Awake W rite j George McFarland recently sold his ! crop o f carrots to the Salem King’ s : Products Go, at $15.00 per ton. There | has been a considerable shortage of ¡some of the vegetables this company : uses in filliug its government contract —notably carrots and parsnips. For Circular Circular F R A N C IS M O T O R C A R C O . Edward Muecke spent several days ! last week with friends in Portland. He [jwas one of 3500 people who witnessed j Puccini’ s tragic opera at the Auditor ium, where Haruko Onuki, the demure Japanese song bird (California born) appealed as “ Madame Butterfly.” East 13 and Hawthorne Avenue, Portland, Oregon, Agents Clackamas, Multnomah and Columbia Counties. ' Many beavers have been trapped here this season. Ed. Kraus caught a large ! one a few days ago, making almost a | dozen. E. M. Howe has trapped 8 or 110. Canby parties are said to have ¡trapped 9 or 10, Allen KeiJ has caught | some, and Ralph Leabo has several to ; his credit. Prices vary from $8 to $15. Wurster Bros. 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 Hugo Muecke hands the Observer a “ produce price current” card sent the Willamette Trading Go., at Barlow, |¡June 22, 1893, by Allen & Lewis of j Portland, giving market quotations on |¡that date. Some of these quotations | are as follows: Oats, 48 cts. a bushel; potatoes old, $1.50 to $1.75, new Cali fornia $1.50 to $1.60; eggs 15c a dozen; | j butter 20c to 40c per roll, according to ■quality; bacon 13 to 14cents; lard 14 to 115 cents; young chickens $2 to $5 per dozen; and turkeys 16 cents. All of which make the consumer long for the 1 “ good old days,” Hardware Store OILS AURORA GARAGE IS NOW CARRYING A FULL LINE OF PARTS FOR CHEVROLET a n d FORD CARS ACCESSORIES HERBERT J, MILLER, Prop. Greases Free Air Shorty gets a hunch from the Captain When you get such real lasting tobacco satisfaction from a small c h e w /’ says the C aptain» “ it can’ t cost any more to chew this class of tobacco.’ ’ “ LOUIS WEBERT FORDSON TRACTO R Implements GAS Review of Reviews has now advanced to $4.00 per year, and worth it! But you can get this great magazine and the Observer, both one year for $4.50. W. H. Cochran. A. D. Gribble, Ed. Clarence May’s home and will occupy ,B. Miller, Chris Lorenz, H. Jackson, If you are about out of Letter Heads it at once. Mr. May's family have and Franz Kraxberger were among or envelopes, order today. Telephone The Observer acknowledges a card been in Portland the past year. those at the Clackamas county court us your order. from Joe Graham, Jr,, Ambulance Co, Wednesday on road matters. 26, how with the army o f occupation in MARRY IF LONELY; for results* Germany, hear Coblenz. . Anyone interested in planting logan-’ try me;best and most successful“ Home E. E. Brodie of Oregon City, publis- Maker” hundreds rich wish marriage berries or other smallfruits may secure information o f value by applying to the I her of the Enterprise, and Phil Bate* soon;strictlv confidentialjmost reliable; Miss Lorraine Lee, a member o f the Aurora Observer, Aurora, Oregon. of Portland were here Thursday, on years of experience; descriptions free. 1919 graduating class of the Washing t I their way home from Salem, where “ The Successful Club” , Mrs. Purdie, ton High School of Portland was one of they were attending sessions of the Box 556, Oakland, Calif. a group picture o f that class in last Those &ho haveTaken out hunting or j legislature a couple of days, Sunday’ s Oregonian. Miss Lee is well fishing licenses at the Ehlen Hardware The Observer is agent for the Satur known here as a charming vocalist. store are Chas, Neift, hunting; C. B. day Evening Post $2.00 per year. Lad Brewer, angling; and C. P. Kinney, J. W. Berkey, the rustling Chevrolet ies Home Journal $1.75 per year. combination. man, has rented the Bogard building at Country Gentlemen $1.00 per year. the corner of Front and Hayes and is Telephone us your order now. using it for an auto show room. Last Mrs. H, L, Colvin and daughter were week he sold a Chevrolet to W. J. Wil- FOR SALE—15 lbs, onion seed that among those from Union shopping here son.—Woodburn Independent. grow big onions and finest sets. Notary Public Friday. Other were Mr. and Mrs. j ________________ _ 48-2t C. E. Watts, Aurora, Rt. 2. Chas. Eilers, W. R, Colvin, Fred Wag Fire Insurance It is rumored that the “ Red Eye’ ner and John Whitworth. BROODERS FOR SALE—Two Peep- that caused the fun at the Marion Hotel O-Day, and one McClanahan.all in first recently at Salem was thrown off the class shape. At one-third first cost. AURORA OREGON Frank L. Miller has taken the agency train near Aurora and picked up by a F. E. Yergen, Rt, 1, Hubbard. 48-2t, for the Velie line of cars, for Marion “ comrhittee” which knew it was co DR. de LESPINASSE ing and where it was going. FOR SALE—Dry 16-inch* fir wood, and Polk counties, and has established old growth. W, L, White, Aurora, DENTIST a branch agency at Salem. J. W. Rt. 3. 48-4t, Jones, formerly with the Journal Pub A hop contract made some time ago lishing Co. of that city will be his Sal FOUND—Umbrella, owner can have Trullinger Bldg Phone United 6319 em manager. Mr. Miller will thus be between the Seavey Hop Company and Crisell Bros, and Hong Kee, by which same by applying at the Observer office in a position to cover both counties the latter parties are to grow and de and paying for this notice. H ubbard , O regon efficiently. liver 15090 pounds of hop3 to Seavey at Fresh Cow For Sale—Inquire of John j 18 cents, has just been recorded at Ore- Whitworth, Route 3, Aurora. Oregon, | gon City, G. A . EHLEN Good taste, sm aller chew,longer life is what makes Genuine Grave ly cost less to chew than ordinary plug. Write to:— G e n u in e G r a vely DANVILLE, VA. for booklet on chewing plug. Peyton Brand REAL CHEWING PL U G Plug packed in pouch- The “ Youth’ s Companion” (new) and “ Todays Housewife” both one year for $2.50. ' “ Buy your flour, feed and poultry supplies of the Hubbard Creamery Go., Hubbard, Oregon.” Send us your order for Pictorial Re view and McCalls, both one year for $2.50. Good until Jan, 31, 1919, only. M A R R Y A t Once—Thousands of lonely, congenial people, all ages,worth $5.000 to $350,0(0 seeking early mar riage. Big list of descriptions FREE. Ralph Hyde, 253a Minna St.,San Fran cisco, Cal. (48-4tp) t h e n e w w e s t m a g a z in e “ Building The W est” Established 1910— For the development of Western industries, agriculture, mining, oil, arid scenic attractions. O f interest to the Western investor, farmer and sightacer. Printed on high grade paper with copper half-tone illustrations. Year, $2; copy, 20c. Sample, 10c. 3 back num bers for 25c. Send now. The New W est M aga- line, 1211 Walker Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, U ta h ; 1004 White Bldg., Seattle, W a s h .; 790 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Address near est office, or place your subscription through this newspaper. FRUIT TREES AND ROSES We still have due us from two good nurseries, the following nursery stock which we will sell at the prices named: 150 apple trees at 15c; 50 pear trees at 20c; 25 grafted Franequite walnuts at $1.00 to $1.50; 35 seedling Franquette walnuts at 30c; 75 plums, peaches and prunes (not Italians) at 15c; 40 apri cots and cherries at 25c; 200 goosebei- ries and currants at 10c; and a number of roses and ornamentals at 35c to $1.00 each. Ask us about them at once, because we can not hold them much longer, as they revert to the nurseries soon, I Review o f Reviews This is now a $4.00 magazine and is worth more. By taking advantage of our clubbing rate, the Review of Reviews and the Observer, can be obtained, both one year, for for the next 10 days only, to February 15. Send or Phone your order now to The Aurora Observer AURORA, OREGON
