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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1919)
County News Notes Matters In W hich You Are Inter ested In Both Marion and Clack amas Counties. L. J. Chapin of J3alem announces the dates of the Marion county corn show for the second week in December. Chapin has been an enthusiastic advo cate of corn growibg in the Willamette Valley and has demonstrated that good corn can be grown profitably both for the corn and for silage. Who is D. E. Frost? He is a man who has filed an initiative petition with the secretary of state to submit a bill to the electors in November 1920, pro hibiting the sale, use or possession of cigarettes in the state of Oregon. The sale, barter, exchange or attempt to dispose of the little “ coffin nails’ ’ is made a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed for the first o f fense, and not less than $25 or more than $500 and a jail sentence not to ex ceed 30 days. It will be unlawful to advertise c i g a r e t t s . ‘ ‘Cigarette’ Frost lives at Oregon City. MARKET REPORT BE A LEADER The Marion county community feder ation which met recently at Mt, Angel proposes to isse 15,000 booklets adver tising Marion county, advocates farm ers institutes for every section -of the county,and want road signs all over the county. The next meeting will be October 15 at Woodburn. Delegates present at Mt. Angel from Salem,Stay- ton, Donald, Woodburn, St. Paul and Gervais. Vetch seed is quoted at^ better than $160 a ton, or over 8 cents a pound according to Oregon seed dealers. This is much higher than last yea? and double the price of two years ago. Vetch seed was formerly shipped in large quantities from Russia and Ger many but for nearly five years none nas been received from those countries. Oregon is now one of tht chief- vetch producing states. Butter, 2-lb. roll $1.10 Butterfat 66c Spring Broilers 23 Ducks, 15c to 18c Turkeys, old, 25c aeese 10c Old Roosters, 12c Hens, 22c to 25 Cascara, 10c Lard, 40c Potatoes, $2.50 Mohair 50c Wool 47c to 53c *‘A wise and great leader lifts his whole community and may lift an entire nation - E lv ’ An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation. Are you doing your utmost to prepare to lead in its solution? Oregon Agricultural College Trains for leadership in the industries and professions as follows : HOME ECONOMICS, AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE, FORESTRY. PHARMACY. MUSIC, V O C A TIO N A L EDUCATION, CIVIL ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. IN D U S T R IA L ARTS, M INING ENGINEERING. LOGGING ENGINEERING. M ILITARY SCIENCE. The College training includes courses in English, Economics, Art, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Physical Education, Industrial Journalism, Natural Sciences, and ail essentials of an education. Three regular terms—Fall term begins September 22, 1919 APPLES WANTED ©Hum ©optrs Mail your drug orders to Drug Store, Woodburth Complete line of Moore’s, Woodburn. The Oakland Sensible Six The lightest Six on the market. W eight 2150 pounds, 44 „ horse power. The Oakland Sensible Six cars cost LESS TO OWN, OPERATE AND MAINTAIN than afty other automobile built. I will buy good sound apples in any quantity at good prices, Apples must not be smaller than 2J inches in diame ter.— W . L. Bentley, Hubbard, Ore. Your mail orders will receive prompt attention and' your patronage appre ciated.— Aurora Drng Store. For College Catalog, Illustrated .Booklet and other information address THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis $100 The last half of the taxes are due October 5. After that date interest at one per cent a month will Iqe a<^ded,and I after November 5 a penalty of 5 per cent will be collected. Better get busy! - ' Egg per dozen 57c Owners o f Oakland Sensible Sixes con stantly report getting 18 to 25 miles to fihe gallon o f gasoline. Oscar Wilson has resigned his posi tion with the bond firm of Clark-Ken- dall company, Inc., and is now at home north of Aurora. Drugs, etc., at Mail your orders Mileages o f 8000 per set on tires are us ual, while records o f 12,000 are not in frequent. The easy-riding qualities o f these cars are the result mainly o f. the combina tion o f long, slow acting, under slung rear springs and large 32x4 tires. Manny Keil, who recently dislocated j elbow when his pony was | | Mrs. Goldie Rader and baby are visit his frightened by an airplane, is about well Moore’s ors at the Sandberg home. Mr. Rader ¡is at Bend where Mrs. Rader will soon again, and will soon be able to pilot the pony as well as ever. Mom him. Dr. and Mrs, B. F. Giesy and family were visitors at the state fair yester Mr. and Mrs. M. Howe, who have day. been visiting their son E. M. Howe, have gone to Salem on their way home to Roseburg, It is reported that J. D. Lofgren of Needy has sold his hops— 9 bales at 63 cents per pound. B. P. Lovett, principal of the Aurora high school, has moved into one of the Peter’ s houses across the bridge in Mr. and Mrs, Fred Will who returned “ Brooklyn’ ’ . recently from Vallejo, California, are now located in Portland. Bring your apples to me at Hubbard, I will pay good prices for sound apples Gust Fredrikson and Geo. Askin Sr. not less than-2£ inches in diameter.— motored into town from Needy Monday W . L, Bentley, Hubbard, Oregon; in the former’s new cafr. *' The Aurora Band will give another j dance at the Aurora Band Hall Satur day evenidg, September 27. There will be good music and all who attend are assured a good time." (28-2t) Price $1275 F. 0. B. Aurora The New Improved Dort 1920 MODEL Has several new features, reliability and quality. Mrs. Francis Green, who formerly j resided here, last week submitted a I rather serious operation at the Oregon ! City hospital. She is now reported a s ! improving satisfactorily. Another car o f F. L MILLER AU RORA OREGON County Assessor W est nearly lost his home by fire Tuesday, at Salem, but by the use of chemicals and a gar ! Mr, and Mrs. C.B. Brewer are spend APPLES W A N TE D den hose a roof fire was put out before ing a few days in Oregon City. I will buy good sound apples in any | Louis Racette *was in town this week much damage was done. Mrs. Edward Adams of Portland has quantity at good prices. Apples must Among those here on business this from East Butteville. He contemplates I been visiting her daughter Mrs. Ernest not be smaller than 2J inches in diame moving from the Kracht place where week were Ray Fish, Joe Bonn Jr., C. LOST— Some time this week, pro Piper the past few days. - ter,— W . L . Bentjey, Hubbard, Ore, | he has lived two or three years F, Mack and Glenn Yergen. According to the Attorney General, bably on the streets of Aurora, two Among the Aurora people at the the 1919 amendments to the election checks, one for $23.60 and one for $2.95 state fair yesterday were Mr, and Mrs, laws do not change the holding of state Dr. Miller, Dentist, Woodburn, latest Mrs, F. M. Keil and Mrs. Chas. Keil and two or three small bills, Finuer A. W , Kraus and family, Adam Burk Mrs. George Askin Sr. and Miss county and city elections on the same Gladys Askin were here from Needy were Oregon City visitors Tuesday. please notify the Observer Office. holder, Mr, -and Mrs. H. L. Bents and | equipment, rpodern, scientific methods day. The chief change in the law is this week- shopping at the Aurora Mrs. Wagner of Portland, -who has son Kenneth, Percy Will, Henry B e n ts I employed. Painless extraction guar anteed, Phone main Blue 97, one prohibiting a Candidate defeated in stores. been visiting here, accompanied them. Jr., Miss Velma Bents and Miss Leona the primaries from accepting on anoth Bring your apples to me at Hubbard, Will. er ticket the nomination for which he I will pay good prices for sound apples Little Helena Morris was brought R A I L R O A D TIM E has been beaten on his own party tick Mr. and Mrs. Ben W ill are here from not less than 21 inches in diameter.— Bring your apples to me at Hubbard, I home from the Oregon City hospital SOUTHERN PACIFIC et. This was e*vidently a slap at sena I will pay good prices for sound apples W . L, Bentley, Hubbard, Oregon. | Portland to visit Mrs, Henrietta’ Will, Saturday, where she has been several tor Alex LaFolett Avho last year ac not less than inches in diameter.— j Mr. Will has been ill for nearly a month weeks under treatment for typhoid cepted the Democratic nomination for. W . L. Bentley, Hubbard, Oregon. NORTH BOUND I fever. She is much improved. but expects to go to work again in a senator after having been defeated in E. G. Robinson o f Canby and Frank No. 16 (on fla g)___________ 7:52 a.m. the Republican primary. few days. Kraxberger of Macksburg were among | School opened Monday with a good No. 28 (Stop)__________ 10:25 a.m. those who spoke in favor of the $1,700,- j enrollment. The high school is in No, 18 (stop)_________________2:48 p.m. G. A. Ehlen and E. M. Howe lett The Salem Salvation Army street 000 bond issue for Clackamas county ____ ___ 6.32 p.m. icharge of B. P, Lovett, principal; the No. 24 (sto p ).. yesterday morning for Southern Ore- meetings near his drug store got on the I — M A R R Y — Thousands lonely people; roads, at a meeting Monday night at SOUTH BOUND nerves of Zadoc T. Riggs and he com gon for a few days deer hunt, in all ages; worth $5,000 to $400,000; will Oregon City, C. E, Spence, master of ! grammar grades, of Mrs. Lottie Fos- plained to the police, who refused to another car 0 . G. Morris and Geo. marry; write for my list; FREE. Ralph the state grange, and one or two others j ter; the intermediate grades, of Miss No> 2s (stop ) .........8:55 a.m. interfere with any orderly leligious Reynolds left for the same place and ; Hyde, 253a-8 Minna St, San Francisco, spoke in favor of a “ pay-as-you-go” ¡ Belle Kelly; and the primary grades, cf No, 17 (s t o p )______________ 2:59 p.m. street meeting. Probably the druggist I pur pose. plan but \yere out voted. I Cal. 29-21 I Miss WalKer. Ro, 27 (on flag) _______ _____ 5:45 p.m. has forgotten that the Salvatian Army ----- i— - is stiii a popular organization, in the.! minds o f riiun ' pf-on e! CARD 2\ j Ho fyirrr- Early Glass Factories. L ittle is known o f thè early history of the g ln w 'in d u sfv y in tins .country, an<l still less o f the' products o f the early 'factories.''.hut a glass house was in operation ¡ n ^ ’hilad'dpiun in . One .Toshua'' Tiftery, Pr>»» Newcastle-' on-T.vne, cam e over to Penh ay1van hi in June o f ¡hat. year as a glass ■ inker in the employ o f the Society o f Trad-' ers. Caspar W istar, it is believed, constructed the first glass factory in New Jersey near Allo-vaystmyn, in 1739, and the first industrial enter prise established in the United -States was a glass bottle factory which was erected in about the yea.£, 1601 at Jamestown, Va. L ooK J 1683 ^ •• .triti l i n n a [3 .ye com fort by taking advantage o f the big 30-day combination offer we are making. THE PORTLAND TELEGRAM 5 AND THE AURORA OBSERVER for $ jS itr G y pto k LA SSE S I I both for one full year. OH I I . ThtAT MAK: do the work of two r air s 01 asses This combination gives you all the news— City— County— State and W orld. Its way below the regular subscription prices. D on ’ t let this big offer pass by. It s the biggest offer ever made you. P in t h is t o c h e c k op m o n e y o r d e r a n d se n d h p to d a y . The AURORA OBSERVER AURORA, OREGON Find inclosed $5.00 for xohich send me The Aurora Observer .and The Portland Telegram for one full year by mail Name ................................................. ..................................... A d d re ss.................................................................................... WSh Sfammi OREGON CITY Runs, a comic page every day. Have you seen Mutt and J eff? O r T h e Gumps? Little M ary Mixup delights the youngsters while all flivver owners find merriment in “ Joe’ s Car.” Y ou can have them all as Daily Visitors 13 for near view and distance- S ip E 1 V New subscriptions start at once— old subscriptions extended one fu ll year. HAftOLp <2. TJÊTJ6- I I