Aurora
^P ublish ed Every Thursday
AURORA, MARION COUNTY, OREGON, SEPTEMBER ,4 1919.
VOL. IX.
‘DONT’S" THAT MAKE
TIRES LAST LONGER
Back Them To The Limit
NO. 26
LAM\R TOOZE TO MARRY
MORE GAME LAWS
Lieut. Lamar Tooze and Miss Marie
Sheahah, an Oregon City girl tempor
arily living in Canada, are to be mar
ried in Ocean Falls, B. C., Sept. 1L.._
The romance started at the University
of Oregon while both were students
there. Miss Sheahan was there but
one vear, 1914-15. She continued her
studies at the University of Wisconsin.
Lieut. Tooze after his graduation from
the University of Oregon in 1916 took
up his law- studies in Harvard Law
School. When the war broke out he
dropped his books and enlisted.
After their marriage they will leave
over the Canadian Pacific for Cam-?
bridge. Mass,, where they will make
their home during the next two years
while Mr. Tooze is completing his stud
ies. Upon graduation from the law
school they expect to return to Oregon.
The season on silver gray squirrels
opens September 1, lasting until Octo
ber 31, The bag limit if five squirrels
in any seven consecutive days.
It is unlawful to hunt or catch a deer
at any time between sunset and one-
half hour before sunrise. The code
provides that it shall be pnma tacie
*evidence of a violation of this act if
any person, between such hours, with
a gun, lies in wait upon or near the
runways or trails used by the game
animals.
It is unlawful at any time for any
person within the state of Oregon, a f
ter having killed a deer, to mutiliate.or
have in possession the carcass or skin
thereof in any manner so as to disguise
the sex and prevent it from being as
certained.
Dress is sometimes a matter
of form and form is often a mat
There are ways to make your tires]
The American Legion is com
ter of dress.
posed of the men who made up
last longer—if you’ll read what “Joe”
The majority of growers put too j
If a man calls on a woman she
the
American
Army
of
4,000,-
Shimm^Plays. He knows all about ]
many fowls together in one poultry j
is pleased—either when he
000 soldiers organized to fight
house. A house ten feet square should
comes or goes.
tires, and automobiles and a.whole lot!
the Huns, The Astoria camp
not contain over a ddzen large fowls ’
Brevity is said to be the soul
of other things—some of which he j
of this organization announces
and 15 small ones; For 100 hens a i
of wit, but the man who is short
won’t talk about—to newspaper men. ;
its creed in a letter concerning
house 16 by 60 and divided into two-
doesn’t feel funny.
the alien slackers who with
or three apartments will answer, j
A wise man imagines that he
But bejow are a few of his “ tire!
If
two
apartments
are
used
there
will
drew
their
application
for
citi
is
engaged in a game of flirta
don’ts” that will make your tires last!
be 50 in a flock, the space being 60 by
tion until he wakes up and finds
zenship rather than fight the
longer, if you heed them.
30 feet for 50 fowls. An excellent
bin-.splf married.
enemies of America.
plan is a house 16 by 32 feet, divided
Don’t get the feeling that your tires j
Addition to self and subtrac
“ We wish also to make it
into two compartments, 16 by 16 feet
tion from others, comprise some
will stand any sort of usage. There 1
plain that we have an unend
each, with 25 hens in each compart
men’s sole knowledge of arith
are lots of good tires, but none of them t
ing quarrel with any and all
ment. The space gives ample room
metic.
will stand neglect and driver’s indiffer- i
individuals whose purpose is
for scratching under shelter in winter.
eice.
to overthrow the government
An extra shed for scratching will also
Don’t forget that tires are made of j
of the United States,”
be appreciated by the hens. It can be
rubber and that rubber lives on air.
HOP PICKING BEGINS
built at a small Cost and will afford
This is a creed that appeals
Proper attention to inflation is the se
ample room. In summer the fowls
to every true American. It
Hop picking has begun locally in a
cret of long tire-life.
can roost under the sheds.
hits a direct blow to every foe
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Stewart,
Had Him There.
The yards should be about ten times few yards,‘though most of the growers
Don’t guess at inflation. You can’t]
within our gates who seeks to
formerly
residents
ot
Macksburg,
were
the
space of the houses, but the larger of this part of the valley will begin ] “Deacon Simms ’low he doan’ ap
tell the pounds per inch pressure by]
over turn our institutions. It
up from Portland on Labor Day, with the better, and the deeper the hgjjses from the 5th to the 3th, Growers re prove o’ churches advertisin’,” remark
kicking your tire or pounding it with a
gives the I, W. W., the Bol
port pickers plentiful—some having!
a party of friends and were guests at and sheds, that is, depth to the rear, more than they can use. The price! ed Shinbone; “but when Ah ast him,
wrench.
shevist, the pro-Hun and the
in dnt case, wuffo’ he ring the church
on
the
ground—the
more
comfortable
George Kalbs, of Route 1.
paid is $1.20 per hundred, or 60 cents
Don’t let Sunday morning pass with - 1
alien slackers a solar plexus
the fowls. Each house can have a per box. The yield will be good, and in j hell fo’ service, he jes* had nuffln' to
out testing your inflation with a Pres
punch right where they live,
double yard, so as to change the fowls m ist yards the picking will be good, as j s a y - ” Boston Transcript.
sure Guage. Once in a while through
from one yard to the other. A yard the foliage is notjieavy.
and every loyal citizen should
*
LEAGUE
FULFILS
the week will help some. Keep the
in front and one in the rear is an ex
back the American Legion to
AMERICAN IDEAL cellent plan.
pressure up—it pays big.
the limit.
Don’t try to memorize scientific pres- ]
The best way to estimate how many
hens to keep in a building is to mul
sure tables. All you need to know is j
that every inch of tire diameter needs
Herbert Hoover is so deeply con tiply the width by the length -and di
If you will compare the specifications of the new
20 pounds of air. A six-inch tire needs DAVID HAZEN HANDS
cerned over the opposition to the vide by ten. For instance, if a house
is
9
by
16
feet,
multiply
the
ts$6
fig
League
of
Nations
in
the
United
Chevrolet four-ninety with the more ex
120 pounds, a three-inch, half as much.
“DUTCH" MILLER BOUQUET States that he has let himself be in ures together, making 144 square feet,
Twenty pounds to the inch—that’s easy
pensive cars you will find the Four-Ninety
terviewed at length on the League sit divide this by ten, and there is a frac
to remember, but more than half of
tion over 14. Do not put more than
as fully equipt as the best.
uation.
In
a
talk
with
the
New
York
tire troubles come from forgetting to
David Hazen delights in handing out Times correspondent in Paris, the 15 hens in such a house.
supply the twenty.
Full pressure
For Example
printed “ bouquets” to the boys of Food Administration Chief asserts that
means fewer punctures.
having
caused
the
League
idea
to
pre
Don’t skid, turn sharp or stop quick 162 nd. Infantry with whom he was so vail America cannot abandon it. We ROAD BONDS PROPOSED
The New Chevrolet Ninety-Four Has:
ly, if you can possibly avoid it. Skid-! long associated in France. One of his cannot withdraw,; he says, and leave
FOR CLACKAMAS COUNTY
ding is tire destruction at par. Sharp latest was handed to “ Dutch” Miller, Europe to chaos. “To abandon the
One Man Pantasote top.
turns are worse than sharp stones, and ticket seller at the Portland Union League Covenant now means that the
quick stops damage both tires and car. Depot, ex-postmaster of the 162 nd. treaty itself will collapse.”
It is proposed that Clackamas county
N ew improved Remy System of ignition.
Mr. Hoover’s wide acquaintance issue $1,700,000 in bonds for roads in
Don’t neglect small injuries to tires, Infantry, son of Geotge Miller of Aur-
A bruise in live rubber makes a dead |ora, brother of the well known Miller with conditions both here and abroad, ten districts as follows:
Willard Storage Battery.
is reputation as an administrator, a
spot—fix it before gangrene sets in.
No. 1, Barlow to Monitor, 12 miles,
I twins, of Dutch town, (not to mention man of great affairs who deals with
Zenith Double Jet carburetor.
Don’t refuse your tires a change of | Bill Flick), and all round good fellow, acts, not theories, make his state to cost $132,000.
scenery when they need it. When the j citizen and soldier, ir. Saturday’s Port- ment one of the most important
- No. 2, Canby to Marquam, 13 miles,
Cone c l u t c h with adjustable compensating
rear tires show wear—send them for- j ian(j Telegram. It ran thus:
tributions to the recent League disciss to cost $143,000.
io n s .
-
.
w s r d if s a m e s i z g as f r o n t w I igg ! t i r e s . j "
Mi l l ^r^s - sm il© h a s f a d -
springs.
N o. 3, N e w E r a t o M ola lla , L i b e r a l
“There are one or two points in con-' t o M a c k s b u r g , 20 m ile s, t o Cost $220,-
Do the same from left to right when Ld, He hobbles around like a crow
New Canadian Semi-Cantilever springs. A 1920
the outside shows wear—putting the I.with ingrowing toenails. It isn’t the nection with the present treaty,” said 000 .
Mr.
Hoover,
“that
need
careful
consid
best side out. Change is better for j gout that’s troubling “Dutch” . It isn’t
Improvement.
No. 4, Oregon City to Keiland Hill,
eration by the American public. We
tires than for invalids,
even a love affair—but these did worry need to digest the fact that we have McCord Hill, Carus, Hog Hollow, 13
Three-quarters floating rear ’ axle with Hyatt
---------- ^------ ------------------is— ---------- him a lot over there. It is simply being for a century and a half been advo- miles, to cost $143,003,
1 « I j on his feet so much and not having
iting democracy not only ^ as a
No. 5, Oregon City to Scliuebel, 8
roller bearings.
L£J I | time to care for them that is causing remedy for the internal ills of 'all so miles, to cost $88,000.
ciety, but also as the only real safe-
Complete lamp equipment, tilted windshield,
| the grief.
No. 6, Oregon City to Viola, 9 miles,
t Sergeant Alvin Miller, along with uard against war. We have believed to cost $99,000.
speedometer.
every other lad in Contres, had to take and proclaimed, in season and out,
No, 7, Park Place to Spring Water,
that
a
world
in
which
there
was
a
care of his feet during the war. Foot-
Oil pressure guage, ammeter, electric horn, de
free expression and enforcement of 20 miles, $220,000.
I work was one of the chief things that the will of the majority was the real
The United States
No, 8, Logan-Barton to Estacada, 14
mountable rims, extra rim and carrier on
j won the war if anyone should happen basis of government, was essential for miles, to cost $154,000.
Grain Corporation
!
to
ask
you.
Soldier’s
feet
are
Inspect-
rear. Complete tool equipment, foot rail,
Announces that it will sell
No. 9, Rock Creek to Sandy, Orient,
the advancement of civilization, and
“ Straight” grade flour, to all
| ed regularly and if Buddy is found to that we have proved its enormous hu Damiscus and to Multnomah county, 22
robe rail and everything that comfort and
purchasers, in carload lots, in
i be having trouble, he must rest for a man benefits in our country.
miles, to cost $242,000.
140 lb. jute sacks,gross weight,
convenience dictate—no extras to buy.
| while.or get into some branch of the
American Ideas Have Prevailed. '
No, 10, Wilsonville to Oswego and
delivered to any Railway Sta
I service that does not require walking.
tion in Zone 10, comprising
'We went into the war to destroy Stafford to Willamette, 16 miles, to
the States of Oregon, W ash-
] In Contres the former pride of Aurora autocracy as a menace to our own and cost $176,000.
ington and Idaho, at not to ex
had wonderful feet for waltzing and all other democracies. If we had not
Each road designated will gets its
ceed $10.00 per bbl, net cash.
come into the war every inch of Euro share only. The bonds if voted, will
wandering.
Purchasers will be supplied
Alvin told his little brothers Andrew pean soil today would be under auto run 20 years at at 5 per cent. The
from nearest available mill,
which may result in slight sav
! Jackson and George Washington, and cratic government. We have imposed bonds will be issued only so fast as
ing for buyers’ account.
j they told the writer, that if his feet do our will on the world. Out of this necessary to built the roads within
victory has come the destruction of
Wholesale and jobbers pro
I not improve he will have to take a va the four great autocracies in Ger three years.
fits on such flour must not ex
I cation.”
The districts must pay for the rights
ceed 75c per bbl. and retailer’s
many, Russia, Turkey and Austria and
profits must not exceed $1.25
the little autocracy in Greece. New of way, grading and preparing the base
per bbl.
democracies have sprung into being in
Address all communications to
PEACHES FOR CANNING Poland, Finland, Letvia, Lithuania, for the hard surface.
Esthonia,
Czechoslovakia, Greater
United States Grain
WHEAT DEALER’S LICENSES
Serbia, Greece, Siberia, and even Ger
Corporation
Late Crawfords and Elbertas. Or
many and Austria have established
The government has issued a warn
510 Board of Trade Building
der now. Eilers Peach Orchards, Aur democratic governments.
Beyond
Portland, Oregon
ora Mutual Phone, R. 3, Aurora, Ore these a host of small republics, such ing that all dealers in wheat, wheat
and other wheat products must
gon,
as Armenia, Georgia, Azerbaijan and flour
take out licenses at once under penalty
others, have sprung up,, and again as of prosecution by the department of
a result of this great world movement justice. Bakers consuming less than
the constitutions of Spain, Rumania, 50 barrels of wheat flour monthly, re
and even England, have made a final tailers, farmers and farmers co oper
ascent to complete franchise and de ative associations, however, are not re
mocracy, although they still maintain quired to take out licenses. '
a symbol of royalty.
Just a few7 short days now before the old bell on the
“We have been the living spring for
Among those in Aurora this week
this last century and half from which were James Ogle and Wm. Giesy of
hlil will ring out the announcement.
Let us help
these ideas have sprung, and we have Portland, Mr. and Mrs. John Gahler
you get ready for that day. Our supplies for the
triumphed. The . world today, except and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carothers of
for a comparatively few reactionary
school girls and boys are equal to all normal Ade-
and communistic autocracies, is dem Needy,
FLOUR
RE-SALE
!
Shimmin Bros.
School Time
Is Buying Time
El
U t Us“Show”Y ou
Fall goods are now coming in.' We are
able to supply all your fall and winter
requirements" in Outing Flannels, Suit
ings, U nderwear, Shoes, Rubber wear, etc.
We invite you to come in, examine
these goods as to quality and prices.
We are satisfied tnat we can save you
money on practically everything you
may need—considering the high quality
of our goods. Let us “show" you.
W IL L -S N Y D E R C O .
TH ESTO RE OF MERIT
ocratic, and we did it.
“A man who takes a wife and
blesses the world with several infants
cannot go away and leave them on
the claim that there was no legal mar
riage.
“These infant democracies all have
political, social and economic prob
lems involving their neighbors that
are fraught with the most intense
friction. There are no natural bound
aries in Europe. Races are not com
pact; they blend at every border. They
need railway communication and sea
outlets through their neighbors’ ^terri
tory.
“Many of these states must for the
next few years struggle almost for
bare bones to maintain their very
existence. Every one of them is go
ing to do its best; to protect its own
interests, even to the prejudice of iti
neighbors.
Governments Lack Experience.
“We in America should realize that
(Contidued on page 4)
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Miller have been
attending the undertaker’s convention
at Portland this week.
Joe King has returned from a week’s
vacation at the Tiliamook Beaches.
His mother and his niece of Barlow
were with him.
George W. Atwood who has pur
chased the place occupied by Carl Brem
er opposite Gilbertsons Grove, arrived
Tuesday to take posession.
Miss Velma Bents and Miss Orletta
Kraus were south bound passengers on
the afternoon train yesterday.
S. U. Guivin of Monmouth was a
visitor at the home of E M, Hurst this
week. They yrere boyhood friends.
G. P, H, S. White of Turner was
here yesterday, and with his brother
W. L. White of Union, was transact
ing business in town.
Miss Inene Wurfel was among the
Barlow people here yesterday,
mands. The quality and prices of these goods are
in keeping with honest merchandising. It does’nt
matter what you may require our stocks are suffi-
ently great to meet that requirement. Especially
we want to remind you that our stocks of shoes, un
derwear, piece goods for dresses and under clothes,
hats and caps, boys suits, rubber footwear and w et
weather clothing in season are the right goods at
prices that are reasonable.
SADLER S KRAUS
--------------THE BEST FOR THE PRICE-----
School tablets, practice paper, drawing paper, pens,
ink, Crayons.
Large assortment to select from.