Aurora observer., May 27, 1920, Image 4

As the edition is limited to 200
ROAD WORK GOING ON
copies those interested should get
W ork began this week graveling j
their copy early. Besides the Aui’ora
the state road between this city and
Colony story, there are many other
Barlow.
The Highway commission
features o f interest to families and
has announced that no. newly graded
friends o f the students o f the high
roads will be paved until well packed
school, and the pupils o f the grades.
down after being graveled. Tracks
The Annual is worth far more than
are hauling graved from the plant set
its cost and every copy should be
up on the Irvin place near the bridge.
sold quickly. ;•
Work on the Aurora-Butteville
Theoda Gribble is its editor, Jessie
road, and on the Aurora-Donald road
Keyt business manager, and Loraitre
is going on. These tracks are haul­
Grazer and Lottie Netter, associate
ing for the county from the Hunt
editors.
gravel plant on the Smucker farm.
Hugo Muecke, Ralph Colvin and
other Union district citizens went to
A SURPRISE PARTY
Oregon City Tuesday to interview the
A surprise party at the Wiegand
county court about the permanent home at South Paradise, in honor o f
road to be built in that -district, un­ the birthdays-of Phil Wiegand and
der the bonding plan, which provides Andy Bachert, was enjoyed by a num­
a mile o f ‘ ‘ paved ’ ’ road. The people ber o f their friends. The surprise
o f Union favor the use o f the $11,- was complete.
000 provided fo r a ‘ ‘ permanent ’ ’
The evening was spent at cards,
road, for a gravel road. The $11,000 music and dancing. Lunch was serv­
will not build more that a mile of ed at midnight. Those present were:
pavement, but will build three o f four Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Deetz, Mr. and
o f good gravel road. The people o f Mrs. Raymon4 Wilson, Mr. and M ts .
the Union district propose to change t G. E. Fredrikson, Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
to gravel and begin at the White four i ter Rueck, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wie-
corners and build toward Wilsonville. * gand, Miss Gordie Wiegand, Miss
They hope also that Marion county I Inez Hilton, Caroline Wiegand, C. E.
can be induced to close the gap on j Hilton and Andy Bachert.
the Wilsonville road by graveling
half or three-quarters o f a mile, thus
Fresh Holstein Cow for -Sale—Elias
giving a good road from here to W il­
Keil, Aurora, Oregon.
12-2t.
sonville.
Complete line o f Drugs, etc., at
Moore’ s, Woodburn. Mail your orders.
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL
Miss Georgia Kraus has been the
The Aurora High School annual,
guest o f her sister Miss Orletta Kraus
The Wings, published an interesting
i the past few days at Portland.
short history o f the Aurora Colony
WANTED—Original Second Liberty
written by Leona W ill, one o f the
high school students. This is'a story Loan Bonds. Market price paid. In­
that is worth reading and keeping quire at Observer Office.
and every one living in Aurora or
Phil Graves and A. J. Zimmermai
vicinity should secure one o f the an­ I are attending the I. O. O. F, Grant
nuals which sell at 25 cents each. -
Lodge this week at Baker.
MOTOR BOAT REGATTA
Newberg, Oregon, June 4-5-6
Friday Afternoon:
Ball game; Band music; and Street Jubilee.
Saturday Forenoon:
Industrial and military parade; Dedication of
new bridge; Coronation ceremonies.
Saturday 1:30 P. M.
Motor boat races, canoe races, hydroplane races,
- diving contests, surf boat riding, etc.
Sunday Morning:
Motor Boat Club leaves for Portland.
PRINTED
Butter Wrappers
It no longer being allowable to write the
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
“You Can Depend on This”
says
th e
Good Judge
R eal Tobacco fo r
real satisfaction .
T h e full r i c h
taste of the R ea l T ob a cco
Chew lasts so lo n g that
you d o n ’ t need a fresh
chew so o fte n . T h a t ’ s
w h y i t costs you less to
u s e th is class o f tobacco.
A n y m a n w h o uses th e
R ea l T ob acco C hew w ill
t e ll you th at.
New Shoe Machine.
For shoe manufacturers a machine
has been invented to lace the sides
of the tops of shoes together so that
they can be drawn tightly over the
lasts. •
SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET
DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS
From the N ew R oyal C ook B ook
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the
legal voters of Joint School Dist. N o ,
2 tablespoons shortening
o u g h n u t s
made
23 Marion and 303 o£ Clackamas
6 tablespoons milk
2 cups flour
the
doughboy
happy
County, State o f Oregon, that a
3 teaspoons Boyal Baking
during the war and no won­
Powder
SCHOOL MEETING of said Dist­
Beat
eggs until very light; add
der.
.
There
is
nothing
more
rict will be held at the school
sugar, salt, nutmeg and melted
wholesome and delightful
house, on the 21st day o f June,
shortening; add milk, and flour
and baking powder which have
than doughnuts or crullers
1920, at 2:00 o’ clock in the after­
been sifted together; mix well.
rightly made. Their rich,
noon to vote on the proposition of
Drop by teaspoons into deep
golden color and appetizing
hot fat and fry until brown.
levying a special district tax, and
Drain well on unglazed paper
aroma will create an appe­
o f increasing the tax by more than
and sprinkle lightly with pow­
tite quicker than anything
dered sugar.
six per cent over the district tax
else in the world.
levied ir, 1919.
Crullers
The total amount of money needed by
Here are the famous dough­
4 tablespoons shortening
1 cup sugar
the district during the fiscal year
nut and cruller recipes
2 eggs
3 cups flour
from the N ew Royal Cook
beginning on June 22, 1920, and
1 teaspoon cinnamon
ending on June30, 1921, is estimat­
Book.
% teaspoon salt
8 teaspoons Royal Baking
Doughnuts
ed in the following budget and in­
Powder
3 tablespoons shortening
% cup milk
cludes the amounts to be received
% cup sugar
JI
m
î P æ
Cream
shortening; add sugar
1 egg
from the county school fund, state
gradually and beaten eggs; sift
% cup milk
school fund,special district tax, and
together flour, cinnamon, salt
1 teaspoon nutmeg
*1 teaspoon salt
and baking powder; add one-
all other moneys of the district:
3 cups flour
half and mix well; add milk and
4
teaspoons
Royal
Baking
BUDGET
remainder o f dry ingredients to
Powder
make
soft dough. Roll out on
Estimated Expenditures
Cream shortening: add sugar
floured board to about % inch
and
well-beaten
egg;
stir
in
thick and cut into strips about
I. Teachers’ salaries______ $ 5720.00
milk; add nutmeg, salt, flour and
4 inches long and M inch wide;
1200,00
2. Furniture______________
baking powder which have been
roll in hands and twist each
sifted together and enough ad­
strip and bring ends together.
3. Apparatus and supplies.
ditional flour to make dough stiff
Fry in deep hot fat. Drain and
such as maps, chalk, era-
enough to roll. Roll out on
roll in powdered sugar.
floured board to about
Inch
300,00
sers,stoves, curtains, etc.
thick; cut out. Fry in deep fat
75,00
4, Library books__________
hot enough to brown a piece of
FREE
bread in 60 seconds. Drain on
25.00"
5, Flags___________________
New Royal Cook Book con­
unglazed paper and sprinkle
taining these and scores of
6. Repairs o f schoolhouses,
with powdered sugar.
other delightful recipes.
200.00
outbuildings or fences__
Write for it TODAY.
Afternoon Tea Doughnuts
BOYAL BA KING POWDEB OO.
100.00
7. Improving grounds__ *—
2 eggs
U5 Fulton Street
6 tablespoons sugar
200.00
8. Playground equipment.—
New York City
% teaspoon salt
50,00
9. Transportation of pupils.
% teaspoon grated nutmeg
10. Tuition of pupils...............
900.0C
11, Janitor’s wages__ _____
40.00
12. Janitor’s supplies.
__
400.00
13. Fuel........... ............... ........
100. OC
14. Light_____ __________ . . .
125.00
15, W a te r.. . . . . _________
25.0C|
16. Clerk’s salary.. . . ____
10.001
17- Postage and Stationery..
DONALD IS GROWING
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Crissell, Fred | Mrs. Geo. W. Yergen, Mrs. Henry
18. For the payment o f bond-
ft In a write-up o f the town o f Don- Wagner, I. A. Miley, Ralph Colvin : Yergen, Miss Noma Yergen were here
eddebt and interest there-
ild, the Capital Journal says that and Hugo Muecke were visitors here I Tuesday from Wallace Station shop-
on, issued under Sections
.
i ping at the Aurora stores.
117, 144 to 148, and 422 of
iew enterprises are coming to th e ; Tnesday.
the School Laws of Ore-
rout there, among which is operated>
gon, 1917_______ ______
iy C. S. Hoskins and M. R. Desart.;
75.(0
19. Interest on warrants,etc.
K brick yard recently established by!
20. Incidental and Emergen-
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
200.00 M.-N. Goode, who is also engaged in
c ie s ___ - ____ __ _______
1800. CO he nursery business, is another one
21. . . . . _____ ____
•>?
j i the important events in Donald's
23. ______________ ________ _
¡istory. A building is now in course!
24. Total estimated amount
if ‘Construction for a modern garage ¡
o f money to be expended
for all purposes during
md blacksmith shop by J. C. Moore, j
the y e a r ..__________.___ i 11,545.C0
Plans and specifications are made for
Should, you be troubled with an irritable
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
^
■ j new flouring mill, and construction
From county school fund dur­
cough'esp&eially in the morning it may
ing the coming school year*. 1077.99 will begin ip a few days by Mr. Kim­
ball,
who
is
financing
the
project.
J.
(Use amount of county fund
develop into something serious i f it is
P. Feller is establishing a seed clean­
received last year as basis
ing plant and other buildings are in
not checked,
,« r
in making this estimate.)
ontemplation.
From state school fund dur­
The town is surrounded by a rich
ing the coming school year..
255,61
There is nothing/better than Syrup
agricultural country, and hops and
(Use amount of state school
fruit are extensively produced.
fund received last year as
White Pine Compound with Tar Men­
basis in making this esti­
The town was founded about a doz­
tholated/ to do this. W e recommend
mate.)
en years ago, when the Oregon Elect­
Cash now in the hands of the
ric was built.
and sell a great deal o f it.
district clerk_______________
520.00
Cash now in the hands o f the
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
county treasurer, belonging
Notice
is hereby given that the un­
to the d is tr ic t....___ ..._____
dersigned, Administrator o f
the
Estimated amount to be re­
estate o f J. R. Kinyon, deceased, has,
ceived from all other sources
during the coming school year 2000.00 filed his final report herin with the
County Clerk o f Marion County, Ore­
fDo not include the money
gon, and that the County Judge has
to be received from the tax
which it is proposed to vote)
set Monday, June 28th, 1920 at 10
Total estimated receipts, not
o ’clock A. M. at the Court house, said
Aurora, Oregon
including the money to be re­
County and State as the time and
ceived from the tax which it
place for hearing said final report as
is proposed to vote—_______
3138,80 to objections, if -any there be, and for
RECAPITULATION
final settlement o f said estate,
Total estimated expenses for
JAMES F. KINYON
,
the year___ _______ 1__ 1. 11,545,00
Administrator.
Total estimated receipts, jio t
Napoleon Davis
including the tax to be
Attorney for Administration
voted—. . . . . . ___
3838.80 Date o f first publication May 27, 1920
Balance, amount to be raised
Date of last publication June 24,1920
by district ta x .________
8206.20
( i f the amount to be raised
The first strawberries of the season ■
by special tax is more'by
in
the local market were brought into I
six per cent than the
the Will-Snyder Co. store Tuesday byi
amount raised the year
immediately preceding,
v W. L. White of Union district—nice
red ripe fruit.
fill out the following
blank. Otherwise cross
Sam H. Brown ot Gervais was here;
out this part.)
yesterday enroute home from Portland, jj
Commencing Saturday, M ay 29th
The amount of money to be
He expects to have only a light crop of j
raised by this special tax
logans this season, as many of his vines i
Season and Week-end tickets
is more than the amount
were frozen down to the snowline.
raised by special school
Last week Glen Carothers received!
district tax in the year
at the railroad station at Hubbard a
immediately p r e c e d i n g ,
Registered Jersey bull calf 8 months i
this, (plus six per cent.
old. This young bull is a grandson o f !
It is necessary to raise
Noble of Oakland who sold at auction j
this additional amount by"
for $15,000; Such blood as this can al-;
special levy for the fol­
or
ways be bought but it takes the price, fl
lowing reasons: (Here
O. A. Steelhammer wishes to’ express j
give reasons in not to ex­
his appreciation of the support the peo-1
ceed one hundred words.)
pie of Aurora and vicinity gave him;
To provide extra instructor,
for the Republican nomination for as- j
to purchase high school
sessor, at the primary election. He
site and provide equip­
will make every effort to conduct the
ment for the new high
office as to justify the confidence of the
school building.
F A R E S O N A P P L IC A T IO N
electors.
Dated this 27th day o f May 1920,
Attest:
B. F. Giesy,
Capital Post No. 9 of The American!
For particulars inquire of Local Agent
* Chairman Board o f Directors. Legion at Salem is to have a “ tree
L. L. Gribble, Clerk.
planting ceremony" on Memorial Day
D
ROYAL
ING
r u y DER
AbseSutely Pure
“ Bake with R oyal and be Sure
AURORA DRUG STORE
EXCURSION f ARES
to
Beach and Mountain Resorts
Go W here The Ocean Roars
Up In The Mountains W here The
Air Is Pure and the Scenery Inspires
Put up in two styles
R IG H T C U T is a sh o rt-cu t tobacco
W -B G U T is a lo n g fin e -c u t tobacco
Another Royal Suggestion
Have Some Pickled Kelp.
An addition to the delicatessen line
is pickled kelp, put up in glass bottles,
It is not ouiy edible, hut really deli­
cious.
Monday May 31st, near the front steps
of the Marion County Court House.
This ceremony will take place at 9:30
A. M. and is in the memory and hono^
of the soldier-dead who were in the
Service of the army, navy and mar-
during the great War.
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent