Aurora
-Published Every Thursday
AURORA
$1.25 a Year
NO. 27
AURORA, MARION COUNTY, OREGON. SEPTEMBER 11, 1919.
:day is the United States, ana tne
Wilson Declares League
Alcohol
Welcome
Guests
Appear
/orld is waiting to see if itB tr-ust is New School Books Cost
Local Growers Dream Of Denatured
Will Free World of War istified.”
Very Violent Poison
Mr. Wilson’s Indianapolis speech
VOL. IX.
Dollar Hops Now
Too Much Money
In Unexpected Manner
as like the one at Columbus, an ex-
The collector of internal revenue at
The following article is furnished the lanation of the league, an appeal for^
Portland has rulled that in addition to W. W. Irvin awoke one morning last i Observer by its friend Henry Ford. It s ratification, and a prediction that Careful estimates of the cost of the
Picking is underway in practically all the
present labels on packages of de- week to find three deer hanging in his j embodies President Wilson’s ideas coi\ . was sure to come'into being.
new school books, according to grades
the hop yards of this section, The hops naturned
alcohol, the following also wood shed, and Mr. and Mrs, John j cerning the peace treaty and the Leagm
is given below. This does not take .in­
are coming down fairly heavy, though must be printed:
of
Nations,
It
is
given
to
the
reader?
to consideration the small amount al­
Leach
sleeping
in
the
Irvin
guest
room,
j
the average is by no means as heavy as
“Completely Denatured Alcohol is
the Observer purely as news—not a Ex -Service Men Urged To lowed for the old books—if they are
was anticipated, but the quality is re­ a violent poison. It cannot be ap­ Mrs. Irvin was somewhat disturbed to | of
turned in.
ported as excellent. The foliage is plied externally to human or ani­ find a few things overturned^ when she propaganda:—
Insurance
First grade pupil’s books, $1.19.
light and picking clean is the rule. mal tissue without seriously in­ arose in the morning—and began to (By Mt. Clemens News Bureau.)
Second grade pupil’s books, $4-.20.
Some yards show the effects of the dry jurious results. It cannot be tak­ look for evidences of depredations by ABOARD PRESIDENT’S SPECIAL
grade pupil’s books, $1.30.
weather. Yields will run from 800 to en internally without inducing blind­ burglars. But explanations followed | TRAIN, St. Louis. — Displaying a Returned service men—whether sold- Third
Fourth grade pupil’s books, $2.40.
confidence that his fellow citi­
1400 pounds per acre is the common im­ ness and general physical decay,ul­ when she found the guest room occu­ high
the great majority agree with rs, sailors or marines—may not be Fifth grade pupil’s books,’ $3.75.
pression among growers. The best timately resulting in death."
pied. Mr. and Mrs, Leach, returning zens in in his
desire to end war forever, a vare of a recent ruling of Secretary Sixth grade pupil’s books, $4.00.
yards of the state are estimated at a Above this notice must appear the from a successful hunting trip in the him
and
that
they
will see to it that the Glass, that an insurance policy that has Seventh grade pupil’s books. $4.25.
ton per acre.
skull and cross bones symbol, and un­ Cow Creek Canyon country, found all peace treaty with
its league of nations lapsed because the premiums have not Eighth grade pupil’s books, $5.00.
The bulk of the crop having been der it the word POISON in large red asleep at the Irvin ranch and simply inclusion is ratified
by the senate;
paid, can be reinstated even after These changes of books are made
contracted for months, there are all letters.
President Wilson is making a success­ been
hung
up
their
game
in
their
father’s
j every six years, if the text book com-
eighteen
(but no longer).
sorts of opinions among growers as to
woodshed and went to bed. Mr, and ful way across the country on the The man months
so decides. This law has been
is
not
required
to
pay
his
the opening price. Some predict that
long
journey
he
has
undertaken
for
Mrs. Leach remained a few days Oe- the purpose of laying before the plain premium for the months intervening ! mission
in
effect
nearly 15 years. It has added
hops will sell for 60 cents or better
What They Think
fore going on to their home in Port­ people a report of his work in Paris between his discharge and the current many thousands
of dollars to the bur­
within a month,
land.
Mr.
Irvin
thinks
these
visits
of
Judge
Bingham
is
a
good
roads
en­
dens
of
the
buyers
books, with
and
explaining
to
them
just
what
the
month.
He
merely
pays
for
the
month
The estimate of 50,000 bales for Ore-
recently from this kind should be made as often as league means. Thus far in his travels, of his discharge and for the current,, no Positlve assurance of of school
benefit,
for the
gon has dropped to a figure which even , thusiast,
Linco>n c Returning
he wag gtruck
the the game laws allow.
he
has
everywhere
met
with
warm
books
which
Oregon
discards
each
time
month—the
month
in
which
he
asks
re­
the most sanguine place at less than natural beauty of the roads with
in the
greetings.
instatement—making two months back continue in use in first class schools in
45,000, while some of the more pessi- Grande Ronde and the Three Rivers
People Want No More War.
other states. There is no proof that
premium all that is required.
mitic place the crop at less than 40,000 country. He declares these roads when Garage Man Gives Some
He feels, and does not hesitate to A man must, however, be able to de­ the new books are any better than the
bales. The acreage, the weather con­ paved will rival the Columbia Highway
so when chatting with his travel­
that he is in as good health as old. The mere opinion of the test book
dition, the“top”croD feature, and yaid in scenic beauty.
Advice On Batteries say
ing companions, that the American clare
when
he was discharged. This is the commission is the only evidence of it.
conditions all lead to the belief that the
people want no more of war and want only requirement.
The Home Service This year, of all times, was a poor time
crop may not exceed the last estimate. C, M. Crittenden of Hubbard thinks
to
become
part
of
the
league
so
that
Section,
American
Gross, Post j to add to the family burden the pur-
Only a few growers in this section
“Charley" is an ideal cognomen “Auto owners should remember that there may be no more war. He struck Office Building, Salem, Red Oregon,
will be! chase of a new set of books at a much
have not contracted their crop, but that
grandfathers and postmasters. He their battery’s health depends upon his keynote when he said in his first glad to furnish further information
price.
those few anticipate higher prices for for
address,
in
Columbus,
Ohio:
just received a message from Mill what it drinks. Pure water is all it “This treaty was not intended mere­ any returned soldier, sailor or marine, to 1 higher
Most educators believe a change
their hops than they have ever before has
City
announcing
the
birth
of
a
son
to
every six years is altogether unneces-
received. Some even have visions of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crittenden. Charles needs. It must be kept filled to the ly to end this single war. It is meant who requests it.x
_________
t ____
sary, and the common sense of the
as
a
notice
to
every
government
who
dollar hops.
not such a bad name for grandsons, tops ot the plates—fill every two weeks in the future'will attempt this thing
•
,
j
average
man period
sustains is far this more
belief,
A
Even J, M, Poorman, of the Wood- is either.
Geo.
Colclazier
and
Albert
Shimmin
jo
or
15-year
reason-
half an inch above the plates to. allow (what Germany attempted), that man­
burn Bank, is quoted as asserting that
evaporation,” says an Aurora kind will unite to inflict the same drove to Portland Tuesday on business,' able.
dollar hops are a possibility this season, County Clerk Boyer, who with Mrs. for
garage
man.
punishment. There is no national
proflbbly basing his prediction upon the Boyer left last week for a trip east, “As the
become uncovered one triumph to be recorded in this treaty,
fact that half the hop acreage of Eng­ thinks it is quite time to visit his youth­ may think plates
that the battery needs acid, there is no glory sought for any par­
land was plowed out and put into grain ful haunts in Hoosierdom, They went but it doesn't.
nation. The thought of the
water. There’s ticular
during the war,and that many Belgium via Pasadena, New Orleans, and Cin- as much acid in It it needs
statesmen collected around that table
as
ever,
but
the
acid
and French hop fields were in the de­ cinatti, and will return by the way of has been absorbed into the plates as was of their people,-of the sufferings
vastated area,
had gone through, of the losses
Minnesota. Mr. Boyer will be away the battery was discharging, but when they
had incurted, of that great throb­
month and Mrs. Boyer two—at least he the generator recharges the battery, they
heart which was so depressed,
thinks so!
the acid will be again forced into the bing
Selling By The Bushel
so
forlorn,
so sad in every memory it
had of the five tragical years that
Declared To Be Unlawful James A. Miller, formerly a lieu ten solution."
“Pure, distilled water is the only have gone by. Let us never forget
ant in the aviation service, will be on thing you should use in your batteries thqse years, my fellow countrymen;
at Portland September
17 to hear Anythingelse—impurities of any kind-- let us never forget the purpose, high
The state sealer of . weights and . i hand
Theodtore.Roosevelt
J r .. speak before in t e r fe r e w ith th e p r o p e r ch e m ica l and d is in te re ste d , w ith w h ich America
Fall goods are now coming in. We are
measures sends out a warning that the! portland American Legion. He ad action between the plates and the bat-’ lent it s - strength, n o t fo r its o w n g lo ry
able to supply all your fall and winter
but
for
the
defense
of
mankind.
state law forbids the sale of apples, j mires the Lieutenant Colonel and thinks tery solution.”
requirernents'ln Out¿ng Flannels, Suit-
peaches, pears and similar fruits bythe | yOUng Roosevelt’s advent into the civic “To run a battery without giving it Treaty Intended to Prevent War.
ings, Underwear,Shoes, Rubber wear,etc.
bushel. He says, “Upon investiga- j jj£e 0£ A.merjca fui] 0f promise. The water is battery murder. Filling it too “As I said, this treaty was not in­
tion it is found that in Salem and some American Legion is a non-political nr- full is abouLas bad as not filling full tended merely to end this war. It
intended to prevent any similar
other Willamette valley towns peaches, ganjzation of which Lieutenant Colonel enough. Your battery is an electro­ was
We invite you to come in, examine
war,
l wonder if some of the oppon-'
are being sold by the bushel or at least R00gevelt may be chosen head,
chemical
apparatus.
When
it
dies
from
these goods as to quality . and prices.
ents of the league of nations have
in boxes that are supposed to contain
thirst
or
other
sinful
neglect,
it
costs
forgotten
the
promises
we
made
our
We are satisfied tnat we can save you
a bushel, but in many cases the boxes
money—in chunks. Put up a sign people before we went to that peace
Bank Directors Meet you
money on practically everything you
are not filled. The law regulates the
in your garage—“ Distilled Water,Once
We had taken by processes of
sale of apples by creating a standard The directors of the Aurora State a Week in Summer; Twice a Month in table.
may need—considering the high quality
law
the
flower
of
our
youth
from
box of certain dimensions, and apples j Bank held a meetine Tuesday after- Winter."
every countryside, from every house­
of
our goods. Let us “show” you.
placed in there boxes should be packed! noon. Judge Dimick of Oregon City
hold, and we told those mothers and
and not thrown in loosely, v which now drove up to attend, and the others pres-
and sisters and wives and
Fargo Church Notices fathers
sweethearts that we were' taking those
seems to be the prevailing custom. It l ent were directors R. H. Cnsell, Dr. B.
is not the desire of this department to j F. Giesy, Chas. Kraxberger and Zeno An invitation is hereby extended to men to -fight a war which would end
business of that sort, and if we do
cause the honest farmer or business | Schwab. Routine business occupied everybody to spend a day with us at not
end it, if we do not do the best
Fargo M, E. church, Sunday Stpt. 14.
man any inconvenience or extra ex- the attention of the board.
human concert of action can do
Community Day special services morn­ that
pense in marketing these commodities,
to
end
it, we are of all men the most
ing
and
afternoon
with
dinner
in
the
THESTORE OF MERIT
but the time has come when tne ‘short Peter Jager was among the White
unfaithful—the most unfaithful , to
church
basement
at
noon.
We
want
weight artist, ’ be he farmer, merchant
households bowed in grief and
oi vector, must cease operations in this j District people transacting business everybody in the community to plan to those
yet
lifted
the feeling that the lad
state.”
’
here yesterday
spend the day with us^as we anticipate laid down with
his
life for a great thing,
a goi d time.
and, among other things, in order that
Sunday School 10 a. m. R. W. Rad­ other lads might never have to do the
er, superintendent.
same thing.
Morning Service—A harvest thanks­ “That is what the league of nations
giving service at 11 a. m. with special is for—to end this war justly apd then
not merely to serve notice on govern­
music and speaker.
which would contemplate the
The Afternoon Service—Community ments
same
things
Germany contemplated
day service 2:80 p. m. At this service th,at they will do^so
their peril, but
different speakers will present the sub­ also concerning the at combination
ject of “The Relation of the Church to power which will, prove to them that of
Community Problems." ‘
they will do it at their peril.
Don’t miss these services, they will Only W ay to Prevent Recurrence.
Has many new improvements, among these are:
be good. A. 1 speakers. Good singing, “The league of nations is the only
New^ Canadian Semi-Cantilever Springs that give
Every member of the church is work­ ['thing that can pr&vent fhe recurrence
ing
for their success. The church will of this dreadful catastrophe and re­
it proper spring suspension, makes it comfort­
be decorated for the occasion.
deem our promises.”
That right now is a good time to buy foot­
able to ride in and easy to operate.
A league of nations would have pre­
vented
the
late
conflict,
the
president
wear for fall and winter use. It does’nt
The Right View and the Wrong.
A Genuine Pantasote Upholstering,New Fenderg,
asserted*,
explaining:
matter for what purpose you may want
“The man who makes'good doesn’t “I did not meet a single public man
Lights and other improvements.
wait for opportunity to-knock; he has who
did
not
admit
these
things:
That
shoes we have them for that particular pur­
(he door wide open,” says an exchange. Germany would not have gone into
pose. [Several months ago we placed orders
That’s the right spirit. The other day this war if she thought Great Britain
we-heard a chap complaining because was going into it, and that she most,
liberally for this season’s requirements.
old Opp didn’t stick his toe in the door certainly would never have goj£ into
like a book agent.—Boston Transcript. ;t had she dreamed America was go­
Now we have the shoes at seasonable prices.
is the most economical car on the jnarket. It
ing into it. And they all admit that a
The
Drew shoes for ladies are just in—the
notice beforehand that the greatest
makes over 25 MILES to the GALLON OF
New
Wheat
Rules
styles are very attractive. Prevailing colors
powers of the world would combine to
GASOLINE, not an exception but the average.
The grain corporation has notified all prevent this sort of thing would pre­
dark brnwn and black, medium and high
Standard tires costing about $19 will average
dealers in wheat that buying from the vent it absolutely.”
heels.
producers on an improper grade or Redemption for Weak Nations.'
9000 MILES. One quart of oil is enough for
dockage, or paying less than the guar­ He pointed out other important feat­
The Crossett dress shoes for men “Make
800 MILES driving.
of the peace treaty, how it wa:s
anteed price / (based on the correct ures
the
redemption
of
weak
nations,
giv­
Lif’s Walk Easy”. Bergmanns loggers
grade and dockage) with a reasonable ing them freedom which otherwise
Figure it up and you will find that it costs LESS
freight and handling charge, shall be they never, could have won; how it
have no equal. Other good makes of equal
than 2c A MILE TO OPERATE.
considered cause for. the revocation of says, “Those people have a right to
merit for boys and girls. School and dress
their license. Dealers also are required live their own lives under govern­
to keep a record showing all purchases ments which they themselves choose,”
purposes.
from the pioducer, name of seller, date and how “That is the American prin-
of purchase, quantity, grade, dockage ciple"and I was glad to fight for it.”
fixed, price paid, and reason for fixing That was the very heart of the treaty,
i
grade under No. 1., including test he In said.
conclusion, the president said he
weights.
felt
certain
treaty will he accept­
If there is any despute as to grade, a ed, and was the only
of the
notation must be made on the record, delay. He added: “Do impatient
you
realize,
my
and a sample taken by the dealer and fellow citizens, that the whole world
--------------THE BEST FOR THE PRICE
one by the seller, and forwarded to is waiting on America? The only
Kf
the grain corporation for a decision. country in the world that is trusted
v Kejep
Let Us“Show” You
WILL-SNYDER CO.
The New
CHEVROLET “490”
W e Believe
The Four Ninety
They Are Now Available
Shimmin Bros
.
SADLER S KRAUS