Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940, October 09, 1919, Image 2

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    THE A U R O R A O B S E R V E R
Miss Marvin, state librarian, should get Senator Alex
La Follett to intercede with Judge Bushey, in the county
library movement!
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, L919.
jij
WESCOTT
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E d it o r
an d
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I p le d g e a lle g ia n c e to m y
fta g
a n d th e
re p u b lic
S
P u b l is h e r
E itsíf&d as s&aond ¿lass matter March 28, 1911, at the postoffice at Aurora
Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Is - ;
ervice Is Our Slogan
afety Is Our Watchword
fo r
Deposits at the Aurora State Bank have touched the
$300,000 mark. It is especially encouraging to note
the steadily increasing time and savings deposits of
the people of the Aurora vicinity. This is a very
healthy condition and indicates that people generally
are using judgment and during these prosperous
times are laying away funds for future needs. We
pay 4% on time deposits and i% compounded quart­
erly on savings accounts. You are given absolute
assurance of safety and the satisfaction o f being able
to get your money .when you need it. There is no
loss from market fluctuation.
A time deposit with us is the ideal
short time investment.
A Stayton W oolen Mill manufactures an autorobe
which is sold in Salem stores at $6.95. The output of the
mill is larger than the home trade can handle, and the re­
mainder of its product is sold to an eastern mail order
house which prices the robes in its catalogue at $8.50
each—and Marion county people are buying them!
w h ic h it s t a n d s , o n e N a t i o n ,
i n d iv is ib le , w ith l i b e r t y a n d
\
§
j u s t i c e t o a ll.
^niiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiHiiiimitu!
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HAVE A LAUGH
f
imimiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinu*
Where Is The Sting, O Alcohol?
To those who miss their alcoholic stimulants, Senor
Ramon Jesus Dumalogon, a half breed Chinese-Filipino,
from Cagayan de Oro, has a substitute which he is offer­
ing to the waiting western world. He wants to introduce
the Buya, which is composed o f the betel nut and a little
shell-lime wrapped in the leaf of the Piper betle (a species
o f climbing pepper).
•
The Buya is chewed by the natives of the Philippines
—including the Moros of Mindanao,the dog-eating Igorot-
les of Luzon, the wiry little Negritos of Mindoro, as well
as some o f the highly cultured natives of the archipelago.
The fact that the Buya blackens the teeth may prove a
slight disadvantage.
But it has long been the solace, and dream creator
of the South Seas. Used freely Buya makes the devotee
o f booze forget the lure that lingers in the suitcase. With
a chew o f Buya in his mouth, the bolo man works happily
all day in the tropic sun, feeling as if he were in paradise.
His troubles fade away and his soul is at rest. A second
chew takes him in fancy out of the fields, into the heavens
where the celestial- music of the spheres calms all the emo­
tions of the Orient. A third chew brings up to him the
great green jungles filled with revolving green parrots
which turn into multi-colored lizards that spring from star
to star. From the tangled mile-long vines of the jungle,
red monkeys leap and chatter in pure unadulterated joy,
and the whole earth sends up yellow balls of fire.
All these things—and many more—are contained in
betel nut, the pepper leaf and the pinch of shell-
lime. If this b^xTw, -oe .^nor Ramon Jesus Dumalogon
says, 0 alcohol, where is thy strr%-p
The Tie That Bound.
Lawyer—On what grounds, madam,
do you wish a divorce from your hus­
band?
Client—Why, I married him for his
money, and he has lost everything.
Or?
Husband (on a
birthday present
buying expedition)
What size hosiery
w o u l d a lady
wearing a No. 3
shoe require?
Saleslady—I beg
your pardon, but,
listen, does she
carry a bank ac­
count, or—
MARRY—Thousands lonely people;
all ages; worth $5,000,» to $400,000; will
Tony Spagoni was having his throat marry; write for my list; FREE. Ralph
examined at the infirmary. “ Say; Hyae, 253a-8 Minna St, San Francisco,
‘ch-h-h,’ ” said the doctor.
Cal.
‘
29-2t
“Me no spik Englees,” said Tony.
Oxy-Acetylene welding at the Gil­
To Get Back.
more & Hardisty blacksmith shop at
“At twenty you left the farm and
came to the city. And for thirty years Canby, in the most satisfactory man­
you have been working like hades. ner.
What for?”
“ In order to get money enough to
FOR SALE—Two Jersey cows, about
live in the country.”
40 hens and pullets (White Leghorns),
about 100 bu. Sunrise wheat. Call
Hit the Duke.
11155 Needy or at place of residence 1
“ No. duke,
mile north of Needy. Lelah R. Graves.
father would nev
put up a million
FOR SALE—A fine A No. 1 four
dollars to buy a
year old Holstein cow, fresh, giving 6
title.”
gallons of milk a day, for sale. See
“Then why^dld
Henry Tautfest, Aurora Route 3,
you encourage my
(near Fargo).
30
attentions?”
“I was j u s t
WANTED—Small farm.
Will ex­
shopping.”
change my modern 2 room Bungalow as
Nailed Down.
part payment. Alex H, Kerr, Apt 22,
“ Got a dollar, Jones?”
Peninsula Bank Bldg., Portland, Ore­
“Yeah, I got one.”
gon,
30-4tp.
“ Will you lend it t’ muh?”
“ Nope; that’s th’ reason I got one.” . MARRY IF LONELY; for results
Wanted Too Much.
The taking of the 1920 census will begin January 2.
Cities and towns will be completed in about two weeks,
and the rural districts within a month. Enumerators will
be appointed after an examination this month at Salem.'
Enumerators and other employes of the Census Bureau
are forbidden, under heavy penalties, to give out any in­
formation whatever concerning the information collected,
and it is desired to impress the people that the census has
nothing to do with taxation.
Eugene parents and teachers are raising a row about
the big picture of the ex-Kaiser that adorns a page in the
geography in use in the Oregon schools—one of the books
recently adopted for use for the next six years. If the
state text-book commission has saddled this thing on the
schools, there is nothing to prevent pupils from tearing
the offending page out of the book and petitioning the
governor to fire the text book commission.
Today is “ fire prevention” day. The governor calls
upon everyone to examine their premises and to remove
all fire hazards. He emphasizes the importance o f the
day because of the spirit of unrest that prevades the
country.
Will exchange my modern 5 room
Bungalow, “ St. Johns District” for
small farm. Alex H. Kerr, Apt 22,
Peninsula Bank Bldg, Portland, Ore­
gon.
30-4tp.
Too Advanced.
The Clackamas county fair countenanced a beautiful
Customer—That doesn’t seem a very
array of fake concessions this year—from the “ Happy good fit.
Dealer—Vot you exspect for ’leven
Canyon” with its painted vampires down to the “ kewpie” tollars—an attagk of epilepsy?
grafters who raked in the money on turns, of where the
operator stood a 20 to 1 chance to win. The “ Happy Birds Adopt Conservation;
Some Ride on Brake Beams
Canyon” was so rank a fake that many demanded their
money back—and they got it! The “ kewpie” graft re­ Some species of birds among the
to the West and South do
ceived a set back when the sheriff stopped one Thursday migrants
not depend upon their wings alone to
afternoon, which was fleecing the public the worst. The speed them on their journey. Accord­
ing to a Nevada railway official, whom
operator of that game is said to have taken in $100 with­ the
San Francisco Chronicle quotes,
out giving out a single “ kewpie” . These fakes are a various birds, especially sparrows and
linnets, have adopted a less fatiguing
positive injury to any fair.
method of transit than that which we
Until 5 years ago, the meat of calves less than three
weeks old was considered unfit for food. But the depart­
ment of agriculture has proved that for food purposes a
pound of meat from a 5 day old calf is just as good as a
pound of the maturest beef, Over 5,000,000 bull calves
have been killed yearly at birth because the milk they
would consume to bring them to a (marketable) weight as
veal was worth more than the calf would bring on the
market as veal. The Federal government meat inspection
regulations have been amended so as to permit the car­
casses of young calves to be disposed o f for food.
LOCAL AD RATES
Local Notices and Classified Col­
umn Advertisements o f aii kinds are
10 cents per line for the first insertion
and 5 cents per line for all insertions
thereafter. No single insertion notice
less than 25 cents. This rate applies
to all For Sale, For Rent, Lost,
Found, Want Ads, Cards o f Thanks
and all notices o f socials, shows, fairs,
entertainments, etc., which charge an
admission fee, or are given to raise
money for any purpose. Copy for
local reading notices must be handed
in not later than Wednesday noon.
usually consider as their natural one,
by riding on the brake beams of trains.
He described an incident in which
some hundreds of birds, riding on a
Southern Pacific train that was pass­
ing through Nevada from the East,
suddenly flew from their perches be­
neath the coaches when the train pass­
ed over a rough crossing.
Cleaning Leather Goods.
Do not use gasoline in cleaning leath­
er upholstery.
Plain water with a
little ammonia will remove the dirt and
a brisk rubbing with a clean woolen
or flannel cloth will do the rest. For
still more careful treatment use a reg­
ular dressing.
Honolulu — The Penikese Island
Leper Colony, Hawaiian
Islands,
bought War Savings Stamps to the
amount of $62 per capita.
There
were thirty-two purchasers among the
lepers. This amount is three times
as much as the per capita quotr for
the United States, which is $20.
The total sales of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps for HawvPi amounted
tc $2,020,000—beating
quota
by
*20,000.
-W SS-
All the wealth in the world has
been saved by some one. Buy War
Savings Stamps.
(Under Exacting Slate Supervision)
3
IBS
M EAT M ARKET
WURSTER BROS.
ICE
OREGON
AURORA,
EE
...
Give The Cow Plenty
of our 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
y o u ’ ll t r y o u r f e e d f o r a w h il e ,y o u ’ ll
Maker” hundreds rich wish marriage
soon; strictly confidential; most re­
liable; years of experience; descriptions
free. The “ Successful Club” , Box 556,
Oakland, Calif.
25-3t.
not be satisfied with ordinary feed
again. The results will be too
satisfactory.
H u b b a rd C re a m e ry C o.
HUBBARD, OREGON
THE PORTLAND NEWS
The Portland News by mail one year
for $3,25; for six months $1.70; and for
three months 85 cents. Send your sub
scription to Thomas M. Wescott, Aur­
ora. Oregon,
Review o f Reviews has now advanced
to $4,00 per year, and worth it! But
you can get this great magazine a*id
the Observer, both one year for $4.50,
Bring your apples to me at Hubbard,
I will pay good prices for sound apples
not less than 2J inches in diameter.—
W. L, Bentley, Hubbard, Oregon.
TRESPASS NOTICES
Protect your fields against Trespass­
ers, Hunters, and unauthorized Berry
Pickers, with proper notices.
Notices to Trespassers, $1.00 per doz­
en, single notices 10c.
Hunters and trespasser’ s notices
(combined in one), $1.00 per dozen,
single notices 10c.
Notices forbidding the picking of
Berries, $1.00 per dozen.
Single
notices 10c.
“ No Smoking” notices, for barns,
stables, storerooms, etc,,50c per dozen.
There is> no skill or cleverness to Registered Breeding Stock
Big Type Poland and Duroc Jersey
fce compared to that which avoids
Swine.
temptation.
Young stock for sale.
DIMICK STOCK FARM,
Daily Thought.
To be trusted is a greater compli­
Hubbard, Oregon.
ment than to be loved.—George Mac­
donald.
LEPER COLONY
LENDS FREELY
Deposits $250.000
4% compounded quarterly on Savings Deposits
4 % paid on Time Deposits
t r y m e ;b e s t and m o s t s u c c e s s fu l “ H o m e
Daily Optimistic Thought.
Drunk With Love.
“ ‘Oh, Amorous Dove' by this impos­
ing queen, was one of the best sots of
the evening.”—New York Times.
Aurora State Bank
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"
A uto T ru c k
PRINTED
Butter Wrappers
It no longer being allowable to write the
name of the maker on rolls of butter ex­
posed for sale,TheObserver 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 mail2your 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.
Ball, Box 556, Oakland, Calif.
31-33p 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.
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 j
supplies of 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
AURORA, OREGON
Sherman Clay Piqnos
Drug Store, Woodburn.
at Moore’s Í
Have your oxy-actylene welding done j
by Gilmore & Hardisty, blacksmiths, !
Canby.
J
R.R. GILMORE
Blacksmithing
HORSESHOEING
A SPECIALTY
Formerly the
Chas. Goudreau Shop
CANBY
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OREGON