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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1920)
m im Fall Opening and Style Show N OW IN PROGRESS A t Salem’s Greatest W om en’s APPAREL STORE While the hop crop in this section is not what may be actually termed “ a! top crop,” the-arm 3 were enough j affected to greatly reduce the crop, and the hops are coming down much lighter than anticipated. The hops are report ed to be rather small in many yards. | Henry L. Bents is quoted as estimat ing that the crop will be 20 to 25 per j cent below what was expected twoj weeks ago. G. R. W A T T Hoffman-Davis ATTORNEY AT LAW Mr.Hoffman of Scotts Mills and Mrs. | Margarett V. Davis of this city were married Tuesday at Portland, The lat ter is 70 years of age and the former 75. The newly weds will reside on! Liberty street, where they are now at home to their many friends who wish them all happiness. GENERAL COURT PRACTICE ESTATES PROBATED NOTARY PUBLIC Office in Drug Store Aurora, Oregon Telephone 22 Huge W ar Costs THIS STORE WAS NEVER SO INVITING AND AUTUMN STYLES NEVER so ALLURING as THEY ARE this SEASON We have put forth our best efforts to make this the most attractive showing of Misses and Women’s Coats, Suits, Waists, Dresses, Millinery and Furs ever known in Salem and cordially in vite you to come and see how well we have succeeded. Courteous experienced saleswomen will take pleasure in showing you the new styles and you won’t be obligated. PORTLAND CLOAK ANO SUIT CO. Court & Commercial Sts. SALEM, OREGON (OLD WHITE CORNER) Salem’s Greatest Women’s Apparel Store According to the figures of th™ chief physicist of the U. S. bureau of stand-; ards the 1920 expenses of the -U . S .: chargeable to the recent war are $5,-; 279,621,261, or more than $50 per y e a r; for every man, woman ..and child ir. j America. It is equavalent to a tax o f : $39,000,000 upon the state of Oregon, ; 2500.000 for Marion county, and $12,500 j for the city of Aurora, This is not al j paid in money, but represents costs that| would not nave to be met had th ere. been no war. .......................I Keber of Mt. Angel First Grower To Sell Hops phosphate made I by the Mountain Capper Co. of Califor nia. Price car lots $35 per ton f, o. b Aurora, Woodburn or Hubbard, Small Prunes for Sale—On the Jake Miller; lots $37 per ton f. o. b. Hubbard, Place. 27-2t ’ LEE L. HERSHBERGER George Miller has received r.ews of Hubbard. Oregon I J. J, Keber, the Mt. Angel banker, the serious illness of his sister Mrs. j is said to be the first hop grower to sell Clara Ziegler in Missouri. Letters to j | his hops this season,. Monday morning Maii youf drug orders to Moores’ the effect came from Frank Ziegler of I he sold his crop of fuggles, 48 bales, at Drug Store, Woodburn Portland who is visiting in the east. 160 cents. These 9000 pounds were W. I. Bauer, who has been very ill I raised on 9 acres. They were pur*' for several weeks, and underwent re I chased by T. A, Livesley & Co. of Sal* cently the transfusion of blood, is still j em. The net profit on these hops will at the Oregon City hospital where he is more than pay for the land on which* gradually improving. He may be a t; they were raised and which Mr. Keber the hospital for several weeks. j.purchased last year. G. R. W att has purchased a Mitchell j It is said the hop picker's pay roll at automobile and is again a customer of the yards sear Independence will John D. and a contributor to numerous I amount to $25,000 a day for the next funds established by said J. D. from | three weeks. More than 3000 people the “ gas” profits. are employed in the yars there. The Southern Pacific has granted a Not for several years have so many fare and a third rate for round-trips to pickers applied for work in the hop the Clackamas County Fair at Canby | yards of this section. The good pay from all points between Aurora and i attracts many, but the general opin Clackamas, and on the Molalia Branch, j ion among growers seems to be that The fair opens September 20. ! the flocking of pickers to the yards is I an indication that “ things are tighten- 0. D. Eby will not be a candidate for i J ing up” in the cities—in other words, state senator on the democratic ticket. j conditions are becoming more normal. Ju4ge Ryan will probably have no op- p isition as the republican nominee. Hop growers believe those few hot Should a candidate appear, certain de | August days when the mercury went feat stares him in the face. ¡way above 100 (in the sun), made the j hop crop from 15 to 25 per cent lighter Dr. de Lespinasse of Hubbard has I than normal temperature would have leased his property to Dr. T. H. Rich- ) | done. The quality of the hops, how- mond of Donald, who will continue his j Let us show you the, jeyer, seems unusually good. It had dental practice.-^ Dr* de Lespinasse. I been expected that the crop would be will live in Portland this winter, and ! wonderful phonograph ¡very heavy, but the hot weather “ took may move east next spring. He has j that is vaudeville’s j the weight out of them” , as one grow been located at Hubbard about 12; er puts it. newest star. years. Hop growers in the Springfield sec W. W. Irvin writes the Observer as | W e have an Official Labor tion will receive an average of 50 cents follows: “ I sometimes think it might | atory M odel exactly like a pound for their hops, although those be well for some of the fathers of some I that used by Signor Friscoe who sold on bne-vear contracts are re of the would-be high school students to j — the world’ s greatest xylo? ceiving, in some cases, as high as 75 know what their sons are doing or phone player, in his ‘ ‘big- cents per pound, Two dollars per hun whether they are fitting them for Me- time” act. dred is an almost uniform price paid Neal’s Island. They took everything | for picking. Some growers have raised Signor Friscoe plays— sud from my boat—oar locks,oars and even this to $2.50. The number of acres tTie chain, 30 or 40 feet long; and turned ■ denly he lifts his hammers under cultivation there has been almost, from the k e y b o a r d — the the boat loose to go down the river. I doubled this season, several new yards m u sic k eep s r i g h t on . The parties are well known, and some having been planted and almost all of M a g ic ? N o —th e New times the grand jury attends to siuch the others enlarged. It is estimated Edison, concealed* behind a cases. Very respectfully. W. W. that about 700 acres are being cultiva curtain. Irvin.” ted, 300 of which are newly planted.— 7 He Springfield News. ©mint ©Optra q ru ^ J Richardson Memorial Church ; e e = = = FARGO Sunday School every Sunday 10 a.m. Milo L. Ingram, Superintendent Preaching Services Every Sunday 11 a. m,—7:30 p. m. Butteville Church % Sunday School every Sunday 2:30 p.m. Miss Minnie E. Dodge, Superintendent Preaching Services Every Sunday 3:30 p. m. Alexander Hawthorne, Pastor NEW EDISON "T h t Phanagroph with a Saul" Hear the wonderful Official Laboratory Model for your self. Gome in and test its amazing realism. W e give Mr. Edison’s Realism Test. The phonograph that has held rapt the attention o f 500,000 vaudeville - goers, can surely bring a delight ful new jo y into your home. The prevailing price paid for picking per box will be 65 cents. In other parts of the valley where pickers are import ed from long distances the price per box is a trifle higher, not enough high er, however, to cover the cost of trans portation of many of the pickers. Most local pickers by virtue of their loca tions can pick at some less per box and still make more money than those who have to prepare for a camping expedi tio n .—Silyerton Appeal. | Krueger Bros. Canby, Oregon Picking was finished this week in two of the Bent’s hop yards—at the White ¡school and at Mt. Angel. Over 1000j ; boxes a day are being picked at his ! other yards, which will not finish pick ing for 10 days. The hops of the best I quality-, came down much lighter than was expected, I IIIH M a B B a OREGON STATE FAIR FOR SALE—Eight weeks old pigs, j Inquire Frank Glass. Phone 822. I Mrs. Chris Zimmerman left yester day for Idaho to visit her sister, who accompanied her from Portland. ; SALEM Frank Gloss has been awarded the contract to furnish the year’s supply of wood for the Aurora school, and has cjhipleted delivery. j F < a r f i î î - y * * f _ - Mococo Super'i I A party was given for little Gerald Nibler Saturday at the home of his grandparents Mr.and ivIrs.Wm. Kraus, j A number of his little friends were priser.t. Miss Lenna Keyt, a sister of M rs.; Gordon R. Watt, of this city, and Mr. i Ross Harris were married recently at - Klamath Falls, where they will make their home. A wealth of agricultural displays. Magnificent livestock exhibition. Splendid machinery and tractor exhibit, Greatest horse show in the northwest. Excellent racing card and amusements. Francis Colvin, the little daughter of j Mr. and Mrs, Walter Colvin was in -! j jured this week when a scantling fell; upon her. She was unconscious for a ij time and her friends feared she w as! fatally hurt, but the little girl is now jj recovering nicely. Ideal Camping Grounds Excursion Rates On All Railroads A suit was filed Tuesday in the cir cuit court at Oregon City by W. W. j j Irvin against Edwin and Olga N etters; t© restrain them from diverting the waters of a spring adjoining their land in section 7, township 7, which haB been previously appropriated for ir rigation purposes by plaintiff, who also 11 asks damages to the amount of $500. For Further Particulars Write A . H. LEE, Secretary SALEM, OREGON “The Home Paper of the Oregon Country** “All the world’s a stage.“ ** And we all want grandstand seats for the passing show! Here is where THE OREGON JOURNAL is of service. Its wide spreading news facilities provide complete and accurate reports of what transpires each day the world over. Your home town newspaper covers thoroughly the local field. Let THE OREQON JOURNAL render addi tional service from state, national and foreign fields. For $2.50 you can receive THE OREGON JOURNAL (daily and Sunday) from now until February l, 1921. Fill out the accompanying coupon today. The Oregon Journal First in N ew s Reviews Features And Fun The Oregon Journal, Portland, Or. Gentlemen: Please send Th« Oregon Journal (daily and Sunday) to the following address: .Name ................. ............................... ........................... Street ............................................................................ \ City ....... ......................................... ............................. Enclosed find 52.So. payment In full until Feb. 1, 1921. mm I