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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1919)
THE A U R O R A O B S E R V E R THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1919. N . C. WESCOTT - - - - - E ditor and P ublisher Entered as second class matter March 28, 1911, at the postoffice at Aurora Oregon, under the A ct o f March 3, 1879. s The Astoria News, the official paper of the Astoria Central Labor Council, has gone out of business. It at tacked the Astoria American Legion, an organization of returned soldiers, sailors and marines. The Astoria busi ness men withdrew their patronage from the paper, and the conservative element of the labor council ordered its publication suspended. The Astoria Legion is an organ ization alive to the problems and perils of the hour, and will have the support of all good citizens of Oregon in their war upon the alien slacker and his kind. The alien who wants to live in America rather than his own country must assume the obligations his residence here imposes— or get out. Loyal Oregonians and Americans everywhere will back the Astoria Legion to the limit. The war added $20,000,000.000 to the public debt of the United States. The railroad brotherhood plan of conducting the railways would add another twenty billions to the burden. A fellow in Idaho has written a book “ How To Make Money Farming” . An Aurora farmer who has read the book says it is the most entertaining piece of fiction he ever read. “ Tip Humphrey, editor of the Jefferson Review, says there are a few families in every community that do not take their home paper—but they always read it. “ Tip” thinks all places are like Jefferson, but they’re not—be cause there’s only one “ Tip” Humphrey! Many farmers claim the government guarantee of $2.26 per bushel for wheat is too low and that if the guar antee were repealed, the price of- wheat would go up Still others fear that the removal of the .guarantee would cause the price to drop. It is quite evident that whatever is done about it, the result will not suit everybody. Low ering prices cuts into someone’s revenue. On the other hand, raising prices cuts into everyone’s income. Hence the average man is likely to raise objection in either case for what suits the producer does not always, suit the consumer. IN THE CO UN TY COURT OF THE THE USES OF LAW. STATE OF OREGON FOR If all men were perfect there would MARION COUNTY. be no need of laws, everyone might be a law unto himself. He who loves his j Notice is hereby given that the un- neighbor as he loves himself, requires ¡dersigned. James F. Kinyon, has been no statute to guide his footsteps in the [appointed administrator of the estate paths of righteousness. License and! of J. R. Kinyon, deceased. All per- liberty do not go together. Laws are ¡sons haying claims against the said es- the bulwarks of liberty, under them jtate are . hereby notified to present men are supposed to have the liberty j them, with proper vouchers, to me at necessary to human happiness. The !my residence in Butteville, Marion purpose of law is to prevent men from | County, Oregon, within six months doing that and that only that inter- from the date of this notice, James F. Kinyon. feres with the rights of his fellow man, Administrator said estate. says Knoxville Journal and Tribune. The opposite of law is anarchy, and Napoleon Davis, Attorney for Administrator. anarchy is the deadly foe of all law, divine as well as human. Russia is Date of 1st publication, August 14,1919. now presenting an example of what Date of last publication, Sept, 11. 1919; anarchy will do for a people. If there is a hell on earth, it is found in Russia. LOCAL AD RATES Some revelations have been made re Local Notices and Classified Col cently by B. E. Simmons, a former rep resentative of the American depart umn Advertisements o f ail kinds are ment of commerce in Russia, before a 10 cents per line for the first insertion senate investigating committee af and 5 Cents per line for all insertions Washington too horrible for a publica thereafter, No single insertion, notice tion that is read In the American less than 25 cents. This rate applies family. to all For Sale, F or Rent, Lost, Found, Want Ads, Cards o f Thanks “Heavy, heavy hangs over your and all notices o f socials, shows, fairs, head.” The proposed law requiring ev- , . , . erv aviator to give a bond of $5.000 to | entertainments, etc., which charge an cover possible damages he might do ' admission fee, or are given to raise to persons and things may serve in money for any purpose. Copy for some slight degree to quiet the appre local reading notices must be banded hension of those who are afraid that in not later than Wednesday noon. Max H, Houser; head of the U. S. Grain Corporation at Portland, announces that the purchaser of wheat direct from farmers, for the purpose of resale or manufacture (no matter how small the quantity) cannot be considered a retail transaction, and that persons engaged in such op eration must have a license. Also that the handling of seed wheat (no matter how small the quantity) cannot be considered a retail transaction, and such dealers must have a license. Dealers in damaged wheat(unfit for hu- . man consumption), who purchase direct from farmers, must also have a license. Retail dealers who purchase- wheat wholly from licensed operators are not required’to have a license. Senator Borah is an unyielding advocate o f the policy of isolation for America and a bitter foe of the League of Nations on the ground that it would involve the United States in European and Asiatic controversies, yet he is quite willing to go to war with Japan over Shantung, as he made clear when he said in the course of his attack on the Shantung provision of the treaty of peace: “ If war is the only alternative, I am ready to face it, and we might as well face it now.” That is the direction in which every opponent of the league is facem g—for the Borah policy means war and more war. At the same time, they and their supporters, set up the cry that the League of Nations is a “ league for war” . Unless they offer some thing better it will be difficult to justify their attitude should it result in the rejection of the treaty and the dis ruption of the league plan. One of the chief objections to the League of Nations, by its opponents, is that it will bind us to maintain the political integrity of other nations, yet the Monroe Doctrine (which the opponents of the league say is not sufficiently safe guarded) warned European nations (and all the world) that we would and jwill go to war if neces sary to maintain the political integrity of the South American nations. Monroe’s declaration was based upon o ir national needs. It was not formulated for the bene fit of South America, but for the safety of the United States. Similarly, our interest in the league is not be cause it will benefit Europe, but because it will benefit us. It’s chief object is _ to prevent military aggression. Military dominance by one European over others menaces our peace and safety today as much as the Holy Alliance did in Monroe’s day,and all our hopes for the future peace, safety and happiness of the nations of the would rest up on the prevention of military aggression, and the League of Nations is the only plan in sight that promises any hope of success. The common people are ready and willing to try it. ervice Is Our Slogan afety Is Our Watchword It is an old saying that the house will not build the barn but the barn will build the house. Good live stock is one of the best assets a farmer can have, and in conjunction with livestock there should be the silo and more corn grow ing. If you have the corn and need a loan to enable you to build a silo we shall be glad to have you call on us. We are always ready to assist and co-operate with our customers so far as is consistent with our policies of safe and sound banking. Aurora State Bank Deposits $ 2 5 0 .0 0 0 1 some time gn airplane will float down and perch on their shoulder. Tomatoes Now Ripe. 75 cents per bushel in the field. Fry Bros. Aurora, 26-2t, French scientists are preparing an Oregon. opening with great advertising possi Brick for Sale—Phone your order to bilities for our big league'catchers. They’re going to jsboot specially pre H. N. Goode, Donald, Oregon. (27-4t) pared shells 50 miles up with captured Cotswold Bucks For Sale—Julius “Big Berthas” to get samples of gas Stauffer. (Needy Mutual Phone) 25-4t eous conditions. _ A .% compounded quarterly on Savings Deposits 4% paid on Time. Deposits (Under Exacting State Supervision) MM* MEAT MARKET WURSTER BROS. Î-C-E Sj E: OREGON AURORA, Give The Cow Plenty of cur feed and you’ ll get plenty of good rich milk in the pail. Our special cow feed is so extra nutri tious that it not alone sustains Bossy in good condition but makes, for more and better milk besides. If you’ ll try our feed for a while,you’ ll Tomatoes For Sale at Mrs. Rook- You can’t thrill an American fnrmcvr by telling him about a rich American lidges, at the Bridge, on Thursdays anc 26-4t, girl who has married an Austrian Sfindays only. prince. He. thinks the prince is a fool MARRY IF LONELY; for results to marry an American girl with little enough sense to marry a titularized try me;best and most successful “ Home Maker” hundreds rich wish marriage numskull like a foreign prince. soon; strictly confidential; most re Let those ponderously wise gentle liable; years of experience; descriptions men who doubt the need of suspen- j f u The “ Successful Club” , Box 556, 25-3t. sion of immigration, and stricter at-1 Oakland, Calif. tention to the Americanization of the M A R R Y At Once—Thousands o1 foreign-born hordes who do not speak our language or understand or care lonely, congenial people, all ages, worth for our institutions, meditate upon the $5,000 to $350,0(0 seeking early mar riage. Big list of descriptions FREE anarchist bomb plots. Ralph Hyde, 253a Minna St.,San Fran (26-27) We have very little sympathy to waste cisco, Cal. - on a household which whines about the diiflculty of obtaining domestic serv ants when there are four or five per The Portland News by mail one year fectly beautiful arid healthy girls who for $3,25; for six months $1.70; and for might grab hold and All the shack with three months 85 cents. Send your sub scription to Thomas M, Wescott, Aur Joy. ora. Oregon, not be satisfied with again. The satisfactory. ordinary feed results will be too Hubbard Creamery Co. HUBBARD, OREGON PRINTED Butter Wrappers THE PORTLAND NEWS The ‘trouble with the “ eight hours Review of Reviews has now advanced work, eight hours sleep, eight hours to $4,00 per year, and worth it! But play” is that the average man cannot you can get this great magazine and earn enough in eight hours to pay the the Observer, both one year for $4.50. expense of playing eight hours, when We are buying all kinds* of fruits— you play the expensive games. and are prepared to buy tons and tons Don’ t “The mother who coddles and kisses o f Evergreen blackberries. her child when he cries should be pun forget. HAZELWOOD PRODUCE CO., | ishable by law,” announces a profes Canby, Ore. (24-4t) sor at Jqhns Hopkins university. But then, even a professor can’t be expect ed to know everything. Registered Breeding Stock It is proposed to make a museum of Big Type Poland and Duroc Jersey the palace of the former kaiser in Ber Swine. lin. It should be interesting, if exhibits Young stock for sale. include such curios as the Scrap of Paper, the Hard Sword, the Good Old DIMICK STOCK FARM, German God and a death mask of Wil Hubbard, Oregon, helm. To care for- the wounded, to find places for those who need them are as patriotic duties as, strewing flow ers in the paths of returning soldiers and cheering as they march by. The suspicion gathers that the wbod- chopping done by the ex-kaiser was a vicarious demonstration performed by a press agent with a typewriter and in volving no sacrifice of timber. “Bolshevists,” says the Washington Star, “may be relied upon eventually to destroy one another.” It might be well not to rely too much on that easy solution, however. The German mark is worth only 8 1-3 j cents in gold. Our dollar is worth 100 j cents in gold, but only abont 30 cents! In bacon, eggs, chickens and calico. Complete line o f Drugs, ; etc at Moore’ s, Woodbum. Mail your orders. 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, Oregon City Auto Painting Co. Busch’s Dock Auto Truck It no longer being allowable to write name of the maker on rolls of butter ex posed for sale,The Observer has again begun printing (upon orders)of Butter Wrappers. 100 for $1.50 Each additional 100, 75 cents Ten cents(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 mejbest 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. Ball,Box 556,. Oakland, Calif, f 25-26p ies Home Journal $1.75 per year. Country Gentlemen $1.00 per year. Sherman Clay Pianos at Moore’s Telephone us your order now. Drug Store, Woodbum, Oregon City, Ore. 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. E. M. HURST Proprietor “ Buy your flour, feed and poultry supplies o f the Hubbard-Creamery Co., Hubbard, Oregon.” Frequent trips between Aurora and Portland.—Will Haul To Any Place in the Willamette Valley. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 6-52 A U R O R A , OREGON ■ Sherman Clay Pianos Drug Store, Woodhurn. R.R. GILMORE Blacksmithing H O RSESH O EIN G A SPEC IALTY at Moore’ s Have your oxy-actylene welding done by Gilmore & Hardisty, blacksmiths,' Canby. Formerly the Clias. Goudreau Shop CANBY - OREGON
