Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940, August 21, 1919, Image 2

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    THE A U R O R A O B S E R V E R
For many weeks the county recorder has received for
record two mortgages per day, while the number of satis-
THUFSDAY, AUGUST
21, 1919.
___________________________
_______________________
factions of mortgages has been ten. This indicates a
n ~ c. w e s c o t t
-
-7
T~ .
.
editor and publisher ! most satisfactory condition of affairs, as this payment of
E.it<*ed as seeond class m atter March 28, 1911, at_thepostoffice at Aurora
Oregon, under the A ct of March 3, 1879.
debts lifts the burden of interest from the shoulders of
the farmers and the workers of the county.
It is said that east of the Rocky Mountains 8 out of
every 10 farmers have a silo, while in the Willamette Val-
j ley only 2 out of every 10 have them. This, in view of
j the proven value of the silo, is a very poor showing.
/ pledge allegiance to my
flag and the republic for
which it stands,one Nation,
indivisible, with liberty and
justice to all.
TRADE ACCEPTANCES.
An interesting experiment is being
tried by a hosiery company in urging
its buyers to make use of trade accept­
ances. It is explained to these buyers
RAILWAY BROTHERHOOD ARROGANCE
that they may in, this way save one-
The railroad brotherhood plan, by which the govern- half of 1 per cent-on their purchases.
is no doubt that it Would be
ment would pay $ 20 , 000 , 000,000 to the present owners of | There
much better to have the plan of ac­
the railroads, and then turn them over to the railroad em- t ceptances take the place of the open.
Automobile Owners!
Does your car need Painting?
If so, bring it to us. Our first
class workmanship, together with
our dust proof finishing room guaran­
tees absolute satisfaction. Our pric­
es are reasonable,
I
s
ervice Is Our Slogan
afety Is Our Watchword
|F you wish to transfer fun^s, come to the*Aurora
State Bank. We can give you perfectly safe ser­
vice, practically without cost. If you wish to trans­
fer money by telegraph, we will do this for you and
the only cost will be for the telegram.
I l f E will write your deeds, mortgages or other leg-
* * al documents at nominal cost, or perform other
Notorial service.
*
Aurora State Bank
ployes to operate, is a proposed plunge irilojSoviet econo- account system wherever this,is prac-
Oregon City Auto
Deposits $250,000
mics, pure and simple. It means collective ownership but I tlcable* sy s New York Times, it
Painting Co.
4% compounded quarterly on Savings Deposits
Oregon City, Ore.
class control—which is the basis of'the Soviet system.
on credit he shall give his note to the Busch’s Dock
4% paid on Time Deposits
The brotherhood plan proposes that the government j seller* wh0 then may indorse the same
(Under Exacting State Supervision)
appoint one-third of the directors, the operating, employes!
{ £ ¿ ¡ ^ “ £££5 t
COUNTY COURT OF THE
and the “managing” -employes to choose the other two' use in his business if needed. This be- ¡IN THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
thirds. A fter the “employes” pay themselves what they! ing twoname paper, may be then re-
MARION COUNTY.
,,
,
.
,
,
discounted by a federal reserve bank
trunk their services are worth, the public is to share in if the original bank needs the funds Notice is hereby given that the un-
SEE
EE)
J ames r , Kinyon, has been
whatever savings may remain—through a reduction in for further use. The one-half per cent ^ dersigned.
i
l
appointed
administrator
of
the
estate
represents,the preference given to two-
rates.
name over single-name paper. The use of J, R. Kinyon, deceased. All per- 3
The proposed plan is revolutionary, to say the least. of acceptances is more likely also to j sons haying claims against the said es
! tate are hereby notified to present
If carried out under class control, it will be impossible to result in prompt collections, because j them, with proper vouchers, to me al
the average debtor is more apt to re­
WURSTER BROS.
make a logical stop until ,vall other industries are under spond quickly to a notice from a bank ! my residence in Butteville, Marion
than he is to one from a mercantile I County, Oregon, within six months
Soviet direction.
house. Whether the experiment now ‘ i from the date of this notice.
The brotherhoods are not proposing this plan for con-I in
James F. Kinyon.
progress will succeed-is a question.
Administrator said estate.
sidération, They are demanding its instant adoption—by! It is difficult Jto change the trade hab-
Napoleon Davis,
bulldozing congress and the people by threats. They de­ its of years, but, if it can be done at j
Attorney for Administrator.
all, the present time is most propitious, j
liver their plan as an ultimatum, one of their officers hav- The market for many articles is now in Date of 1st publication, August 14,1919
dedared that if their demands are not complied with, “ we the sellers’ favor, and buyers are will- ,j Date of last publication, Sept, 11, 1919,
will tie up the railroads so tight they will never run again.” ing to .put themselves to some-incon- i
I-C-E
LOCAL AD RATES
venience if they can be assured of |
The New York World says, “if there is any differ­ prompt deliveries on their orders. Once i I j ll Local Notices and Classified
,
Col­
OREGON
AURORA,
ence between that kind of arrogance and the arrogance of i the new custom is established it wm umn Advertisements of aii kinds are
continue.
110
cents
per
line
fo
r
the
first
insertion
the German General Staff in July 1914, we should like to
l and 5 cents per line fo r all insertions * *
know what it is.”
One of the most Important lessons j thereafter. No single insertion notice
It may also well be asked at this moment whether any individual, young or old, can learn j less than 25 cents. This rate applies
is the value of time; for time is not
the sovereign power of the people of the United States is only money, but can be turned into to all F or Sale, F or Rent, Lost,
Give The Cow Plenty
W ant Ads, Cards o f Thanks
vested in their government or in the railroad brother­ money if the habit of thrift attends its I .Found,
of
Our
feed and you’D get plenty of
and all notices of socials, shows, fairs;
good rich milk in the pail. Our
qse.
Those
who
employ
labor
quickly
hoods,
j entertainments, etc., which charge an
special cow feed is so extra nutri­
MEAT MARKET
realize the importance of the time ele­
admission fee, or are given to raise
ment in all business transactions, for
the labor cost, which is so vital an ele? J ¿money fo r any purpose. Copy for
rpent in the cost of everything, de^ i 1 1 reading notices must be handed
PUNISHING THEIR OWN
pends upon the thriftiness of the work­ i in not later than Wednesday noon.
Placards printed in German have been posted in Cob- er in the use of his time, says Knicker-
lenz warning Germari girls against associating with Ameri-j bocker Press. • The minute that does ; MEN WANTED—FALL CITY LUM-
& Logging Company, Falls City,
cans. The posters
threaten , the o girls ■ with punishment
o f | !not
produce something is not only a ber
Oregon, can use fifteen men at yard
v
r
wasted minute but a costly minute to
one kind or another. American officers who have investi- somebody. Many a man fails because■ And sorting table labor; Wages, 50
23-4t.
gated found that secret societies have been formed toi he cannot get results from laJ)or- The and 55 cents per hour.
^
,
. . . . . .
, 1
you’ ll try our feed for a while,you’ ll
not be satisfied With ordinary feed
again. The results will be too
satisfactory.
Hubbard Creamery
Cb.
HUBBARD, OREGON
child that is taught to turn the out-Qf-
El
-
’
black list all German women who associate with American j sch00l hQurs int0 recreation that brings i- I HOP
pickers wanted; we pay 60c per
soldiers. The names of such young women have been read I returns has learned one of life’s most box and furnish you tents, wood
to congregations at Sunday morning church services in helpful
The young man or [ and straw free. W rite and registei
stating the number of pickers in
many towns. In other places, the posting of their names! reer needs to learn the same lesson— I j now,
your family. E. Clemens Horst Co..
in public places has been practiced for several months. that the time out of business is not Independence, Or.
23-3t,
merely for play, but for self improve­
The American officers also declare that the backlists of ment. It is not what you do between
PIPE FOR SALE
the girls names are being kept for future use, after the! eight and six that brings business suc­ j I have HOP
enough hop pipe and joints, ir
Americans leave. That punishment will be meted out to I cess,-but what you do from six to eight. i excellent condition; for a whole kiln—
these women, cannot be doubted by anyone familiar witn Now Denmark has presented Ger­ for sale at a most reasonable price.—
E. M. Hurst, Aurora, Oregon,
(19)
many a bill for shipping sunk by the
Hun history since August 1914.
undersea boats to the, tune of. $50,000,-
000. Teutons to the third and fourth
generation W ill have cause to wish-
they and their fathers before them had
never heard of a submarine.
[ It will soon be time for hop tickets.
| We are prepared to print them in anj
! quantity from 500 to 500,000. Send in
! your order now.
THE 1920 CENSUS
The time for the taking of the Fourteenth census is
approaching. Oregon has been divided into three dis­ The American ladies who are in Eu­ M A R R Y A t Once—Thousands oi
j lonely, congenial people, all ages,worth
tricts—Western Oregon, 1; Eastern Oregon, 2; and Mult­ rope shedding tears over the cruelties ; $5.000 to $350,0(0 seeking early mar-
war need not have gone so far. The
triage. Big list of descriptions FREE.
nomah county, 3. W. D, Bennett has been named super­ of
maimed soldiers in the hospitals here
Ralph Hyde, 253a Minna St.,San Fran­
visor of the tnird district, W. A. Terral of the second dis­ are proper subjects for the deepest ¡ cisco,
Cal.
(24-2t)
trict, and the supervisor of the first district is yet to be ap- sympathy
THE PORTLAND NEWS
pointed.
«.
j People who have had trouble in col- j
Portland News by mail on§ yeai
It has been rumored that R. J. Hendricks, of Salem, J lecting- claims from the government for The
$3,25; for six months $1.70; and foi
will be appointed. If that be true there will be demo-1 are like,y t0 think twice before desir' three months 85 cents. Send your sub­
scription to Thomas M, Wescott, A ur­
cratie protests and dissatisfaction, because Hendricks iss thority permanently over au-kinds' of ora. Oregon,
known as a stand pat republican of the hardest-shelled j business,
Review of Reviews has now advanced
variety. The position is said to pay but $1500 for the cen-
to $4,00 per year, and - worth it! But
.
.
,
L n
.
, • T The old “problem” of the relation be- ! you can get this great magazine a¿id
sus-period- miserly compensation for ability required and! tween bathing suits and morals is mak- the Observer, both one year for $4.50.
I ing its annual rounds of the summer
the work to be done.
-----------------------
tious that it notalone sustains Bossy
in good condition but makes for
more and better milk besides. If
j resorts on the brim of the ocean. The
j pure Joy in life is shrinking piteously.
HOP PICKERS WANTED
Need hop pickers for yard at White
school house. Picking will begin about
Application for a wife to join her Sept. 5. Am paying $1.20 per 100
short
! soldier-husband overseas must drigi- pounds. For .further particulars phone
.
, nate with the husband. A married or see me.—Henry L. Bents, Aurora
mams.
connived that precaution.
Oregon.
22,
THE WATER MAIN PROBLEM
It is . . i evident
that it is now
only a i question of . a
..
.
.,
i i
time until the city will be obliged to lay new water
getieral
The wooden pipes are now ten years or more old, and are |
------------- — -
Convicting a man of treason in this
MEN WANTED
liable to go to pieces at any time to such an extent as to country is about as hard as getting a j
disrupt the whole water system and deprive the town of verdict against a pretty woman who
For planing mill work.
has murdered her husband.
its water supply.
Day and night—eight hour shifts.
Apply or wtite to
The experience of other cities goes to show that wood­ “Has man gained any permanent
Chas;
K.
Spaulding Logging Co.,
en mains begin to go to pieces after eight year's service benefit from war?” asks the New York
Newberg, Ore, -
22-3t
Sun. Those who profiteered will find
and that steel pipes deteriorate rapidly after 15 year's they haven't.
use. Ingot iron is declared to be the best form of iron
M. HURST
The Egyptian is howling about high
pipe, as its life is thirty years and more.
Auto Truck E. Proprietor
cost-'of labor. Before the war farm
The city cannot afford to dodge the issue of new labor was 12Va cents per day. Now Frequent trips between Aurora
mains much longer. It must face the inevitable replace­ it’s 40 cents.
and Portland.—Will Haul To Any
ment shortly, and the city taxpayers should insist that on­ The price of wheat may not be guar­ Place in the Willamette Valley.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
ly the best pipe be selected. It should not be chosen for anteed beyond 1920, but the world’s ap­
Phone 6-52
AURORA, OREGON
petite is guaranteed away beyond that.
its cheapness—for the cheapest is often fhe dearest.
PRINTED
Butter Wrappers
It no longer being allowable to write the
name of the maker on rolls of butter ex­
posed for sale,The Observer has again begun
printing (upon prders)of Butter Wrappers.
10 0 for $1.50
Each additional 100, 75 cents
Tencents(per order) additional
if sent by mail.
Phone or mail your order now, and get your
wrappers by return mail.
The Observer, Aurora, Oregon
MARRY IF LONELY; for results
Complete line of Drugs, etc., at
try me;best and most successful “ Home Moore’s Woodburn. Mail your orders.
Maker” hundreds rich wish marriage
soon;strictlv confidential; most re:
The Observer is agent for the Satur­
liable;years of experience; descriptions day Evening Post $2.00 per year. Lad­
free. The “ Successful Club” , Mrs.
Sail, Box 556, Oakland, Calif. 17-18tp ies Home Journal $1.75 per year.
Country Gentlemen $1.00 per year.
Sherman Clay Pianos at Moore’s Telephone us vour order now.
Drug Store, Woodburn.
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.
“ Buy your flour, feed and poultry
supplies of the Hubbard Creamery Co.,
Hubbard, Oregon.”
Sherman Clay Pianos
Drug Store, Woodburn.
at Moore’s
Have your oxy-actylene welding done
by Gilmore & Hardisty, blacksmiths,
Canby.
R.R. GILMORE
Blacksmithing
HORSESHOEING
A SPECIALTY
Formerly the
Chas. Goudreau Shop
CANBY
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OREGON