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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1920)
IVE CALIFORNIA 3 W inter Playgrounds of the Pacific Hop Notes Winter Excursion Tickets Via The Shasta Route On sale daily to March 31, 1921. Final return limit April 30,1921. Stopovers permitted at all points within limit o f tickets. California booklets will help you select the resort of your choice. Secure your copy now. They are free oh request. Inquire of Local Agents for particulars as to fares, rouies,sleeping car accommodations and train service. P a c if ic Butter Fat 61 Egg per dozen 58c. Butter, 2-lb. roll $1.00 Spring Broilers 27c Ducks, 20c to 25c Turkeys, old, 3eese 11c Old Roosters, 10c Hens, 20c to 28 Cascara, 10c Lard, 20c Potatoes $1,50 to $1.75 Mohair Wool 17c to 44c The danger of animals becoming! poisoned through the careless use of poison material when spraying or bait ing for insects, Is pointed out by offi- 1 cials at the Ohio Experimental sta-1 tion, Wooster. livery year reports are sent in of j aniihgls suddenly dying from securing access to paint boxes and poison con- j E, P. Flynn has sold hts hop crop, 48 tain ers. bales, at 38 cents a pound to T. A, Sometimes paris green boxes, white Livesley & Co. They were hops of lead or arsenate of lead containers are! excellent quality. thrown into the trash pile or dump and j animals get the poison from these. Paint boxes, even though thinly! coated, are licked by cattle because of i There is considerable uncertainty as the sweetish taste of the lead com-, to the terms o f the English embargo : on hops, but those best posted on the ! pounds. Such boxes should be thoroughly English situation believe that the em- ! cleaned with gasoline before using for bargt. applies only until such a time as j farm palls, it is seated. the English crop is disposed o f—by the ; Materials most dangerous t o . live j growers. The embargo is considered a. stock are paris green, london purple.: measure to protect English growers ; arsenate of lead, calcium arsenate, j and to encourage a greater acreage. j and any compounds of arsenic or zinc. Reduced Round Trip ern j Frequent Reports Made of Animal« Gaining Access to Paint Boxes I and Other Containers. Play golf over splendid courses; tennis on championship courts; polo on fields of international renown; motor over perfect high ways; horseback riding along picturesque bridal-paths; surf bathing on smooth sandy beaches. S o u th | CARELESS POISONING COSTLY Where the climate brings sunshine and flowers the year round MARKET REPORT L in e s Shimmin Bros. Garage Economy and efficiency demand that your car be kept in perfect condition. Automobile own ers cannot afford to spend their time and energy to keep their cars ready for instant use. Such work is the business of men skilled in it. Bring you car to us, and thus have it ready for use, without spoiling your spare time, your good clothes—and your temper—in repair work. The garage man was made to work and repairing is our business. Shimmin Bros. Several lots o f hops were bought Mail your drug orders to Moores’ last week in Marion and Washington1 Drug Store, Woodburn JOHN M. SCOTT, counties by Bishop Bros., at 39 and General Passenger Agent A. L, Widstrand o f Rural Dell was a 40 cents. The lots purchased were AURORA, OREGON business visitor here yesterday. Mr. Middleton crop af Rfekreall, the Widstrand has a nice crop of hops Michaels crop at Wheatland, the, Hackett crop at McMinnville, the Dr. Complete line o f Drugs, etc., at which he has not yet sold. Moore’s, Woodburn. Mail your orders The State Highway commission has Cook crop at Yamhill, the Mongus 1 crop at McMinnville and several; Lyle Yergcn was among the young contracted with P. J. Hunt for 500 others in the two counties. yards of gravel for the Aurora-Barlow farmers in town Friday. section of the Pacific Highway. Mrs. S. H. Stoner went to Portland C. M. Crittenden was here from Team—Light farm or driving, 1000 Sunday to visit a daughter and other' Hubbard Saturday on business. lbs. each, broke single or double—work friends. 1 • ,r , . . WY ■ ■ / ■■ ?; ■ _ ■ ; | Special bargain price. Mrs. Albert Yoder o f Canby was anywhere. Julius Stauffer and John Stauffer, the guest Of G. A. Ehlen Friday. Frank L. Miller, Gaiage, Aurora. Saturday, October 16 on my farm 2J Jr., o f Hubbard were transacting Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Flynn were here Sam and Henry Stauffer were miles northwest of Aurora, at 1 p, m. business here Monday. among the Donald people here Friday yesterday from their home beyond j One team, two cows, twenty three Donald. They were visitors at the : A. H. W ill returned Wednesday to have dental work done. stieep, seven hogs, sow and nine pigSs home of Dr. and Mrs. B. F, Giesy. from three weeks hunting and fishing | One farm wagon, spring wagon, Deer- Mr. and Mrs. Hugo K e il' were trip at Nortons, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs.Gene Garrett have rent- j . ■ among the patients Friday at the ed their home at Pacific City and will i ihg mower, hay rake, hay tedder,shak er potato-digger, Simplex cream separ Miller & Hall have opened a garage | dental office o f Dr. Ammeter. spend the winter in the Willamette; ator No. 7, breaking plow, hop plows, ATTORNEY AT LAW in Hubbard in the building formerly j Mrs. Grant B. Dimick was among Valley. They are guests now at the harnesses, heating stoves, wardrobe, occupied by H. F. Scholl. the prize winners at the annual dahlia home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wurster. organ, bed room set, other furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Clias Kraxbcrger o f show at Oregon City last week. Terms 6 months at 8 per cent. 5 per Among those shopping here yester GENERAL COURT PRACTICE Macksburg were among the visitors day were Mr, and Mrs. A. B, Grimm of! cent off for cash. Chas. Becke, owner. John Gahler Sr., and John Gahler. here Monday from that section. ESTATES PROBATED Needy. Mr. and Mrs. Matt, Bann andj Will Heinz, Auctioneer, Aurora, Jr., were among the people o f Needy Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Brewer of Meridian. Judge Ryan o f Oregon City re transacting business hex-e Friday. NOTARY PUBLIC ceived auto license No. 100,000 last For a short time only the Aurora Ob- j Mail your drug orders to Moores Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eliott o f Port server and the Portland Telegram may * Drug Store, Woolburn, week for his new Studebaker Six. land were guests at the home o f Mr. be bought for one year for $5.50. Send Office in Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daugherty o f and Mrs.' George Wurster Sunday. your subscription to the Observer, Aur Molalla were business visitors here Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Will made a trip A. J. Balcom o f Donald and W . A. ora, Oregon. Saturday at the Aurora State Bank. by auto to Albany this week. Aurora, Oregon Telephone 22 Rogers o f Union were among those 1 ‘ Cap ’ ’ Broyles, son o f Mr. and j Fred Schneider was one o f those transacting business here last week. VIrs. J. M. Broyles, wrote his parents transacting business here Monday. resently from New York City where j Mrs. Albert Ehlen left Saturday for Others were J. C. Brewer o f Meridian, j Mrs. Diana Snyder went to Mt Angel Sunday to visit her daughter le went on a steamship from Astoria, j a visit with her mother Mrs. Eliza Kerr L. L. Sloper, secretary o f the F arm -' Miss Diana who is attending school He also wrote later from Chicago. at Seaside. ers’ Fire Relief Association o f Butte-! there. Mrs. Amelia Drier, mother o f H. i ville, was a business visitor here lastj The Oregon Congress o f Mothers 3. Drier o f Needy section, died at the wreek. :iome o f her son and was buried at | G.A. Ehlen, Albert Ehlen and Emery last week conducted eugenic tests for Janby Saturday. Funeral director S. j Howe have gone to Myrtle Creek for a Jas Erbsland and Louis Webertj babies at Sherwood, at which many A. Miller had charge o f the funeral. two week’s hunting trip. were stage passengers to Salem Mon-| babies were brought in fo r examin day, where Mr. Webert is serving on! Sherman Clay Pianos at Moore’ s ation. The Congress o f Mothers the jury. j Drug Store, Woodburn. send out others to make the tests. F. M. Keil was here Tuesday to . Dr. B. F. Giesy, Zeno Schwab and G. W. Pierce has been appointed meet Arch Potter who was returning D. R, Watt drove to Portland Thurs- assistant to Station Agent Miller at The Chas Stevens place at Macks-j Ed B. Miller and Clarence Miller It is estimated that more than half day on business. the S. P. depot. burg is reported to have been sold \ the prune crop o f Oregon has beer >f Needy were here Saturday bn busi from a trin to Portland. ness. The former returned but re-j* last week to N. C. Smith of. Halsey. \ lost owing to the rainy lea th er whicl ;ently from the hospital where he had j The price was $12,000 for 78 acres. Goodyear, Miller and Diamond Tires ©aunt ©Optra Public Auction G. R. W A T T has cracked the fruit and made its Mrs. Chas Rad cliff and Mrs. F re d 1 gathering so slow that the prunes Den tel o f East Butteville were among rotted. those shopping here Monday, as were Mrs. Christina Stauffer returned Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beck and D. A. last Saturday from Portland when Keil. she went a short time ago to undergo Mrs. J. C. Burkholder and children the second operation for gall stones. attended a surprise party in honor o f Mrs, Stauffer is., getting along fine Mrs. Burkholder’s father, D. J. returning.— Hubbard Enter Yoder, at Hubbard recently, upon the since prise. occasion o f his 70th birthday. . PRINTED Butter Wrappers It no longer being allowable to write the name of the maker on rolls of butter ex posed for sale,The bserver 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 i foot amputated, but is getting along i fine now. Mr. and Mrs, P. CL Ottaway of this city. Mrs, G. H. Ottaway of Silverton, j md Mrs. O. C. Ottaway of Nebraska, j motored up the Columbia Highway Sat-1 lay. The two latter were the mother I and aunt of Mr. Ottaway, G. R. Watt, who went to Fossil last ' veek on business, 'was not impressed with that section for business oppor tunities. He states that conditions® a ire less encouraging there than inf the Willamette Valley. .'fumy# \ I Mail your drug orders to Moore’ s Drug Store, Woodburn. At the W oodbum school district) neeting held Saturday a budget showing $25,937.80 to be--raised by | district tax, was voted almost unan imously. This will make a school levy o f nearly 26 mills. . ■ ' . | Edward Schoor has been appoint ed administrator o f the estate o f Ella Schoor who died in this county, April 23, 1920. Edward Schoor is the only heir to the estate which consists of real and personal property valued at $14,000. f Frank Kraxberger has written friends here, from Austria, that con ditions in that country are very unT settled and that he may return sooner than he had“ originally intended. Con ditions are said to be bad throughout all Central Europe. Tom Shortell’s car skidded into the ditch Sunday night, between Hubbard and Woodburn after a mix-up with another car. Ben Stoner went up the highway and brought “ Lizzie” to the garage for repairs. Shorter escaped without a scratch, IT PAYS To examine details. Note the strong frame of the Allen,, its sturdy axjes, stout transmission, successful en gine, liberal radiator, superheated intake, nice general balance, easy spring action, fine uphostery, and graceful lines. We are ready to demonstrate the Allen any time. Frank L. Miller Aurora, Oregon 1 9 ’HP ,rT