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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
“T Aurora Observer AURORA Published Every Thursday $1.50 a Year AURORA, MARION COUNTY, OREGON. OCTOBER 28, 1920 VOL. X. NO. 34 Vote For G. R. Watt for Justice of the Peace, Aurora District—Write in his Name on the Ballot School Observes Frances jEbys Attend , Re-Union ¡High School Districts The County Court Warns Meet Dr. Harding Will Get Money Willard Day Bee Keepers" Farmer Is A gain stln terestin g F i g u r e s Interest Bill On Hops An agreement between certain school; The Marion county court calls atten-j “ The United States government,” The government crop report for Octo districts and the county court over the j tion to the petition it has received says a Clackamas county farmer, “ can ber gives some interesting figures on 1919-1920 high school tuition fund has j praying for the appointment of a bee ! not borrow money at 5 per cent, with hops. The 1929 yield per acre is eiven been made, according to reports from! commissioner, and points out that! best security in the world. The treas in the four hop producing states as Salem. every bee keeper, no matter if he has I ury certificates of the U. S, pay 5 | and follows: Shortage of funds for the high school i only one colony, should take an interest j 6 per cent. How can you expect to tuition items is attributed to the failure! New York, pounds...:_________ 1040 * in the matter, and if he suspects the j borrow at 4 and 5 per cent? of the special levy made by the county 1910 If voters understood that the ^pass- Washington,__________ presdnpu of disease among his bees, court when the budget apportionment, Oregon,___________ 900 should report at once to the inspector. sage of the bill to limit the Oregon in was made. As high school funds con- j California,_________ 1750 terest rate to four ami five per cent American fbulbrood is the disease The average production in the same stituted a portion of this special levy, a j that has caused heavy loss to Marion l would mean no borrowable money at shortage resulted when tbo special levy | four states during the past ten years i s all, there would be no danger of this county beekeepers last summer. It is was halted by an injunction against it | given as follows, in pounds: highly contagious and some times bill passing” . as issued by Circuit Judges George G. j New York_________ ____ 1___ _ 544 “ See here” , said this farmer. “ If makes a clean'sweep of the bee busi-! Bingham and Percy R. “Kelly, early in i 1474 that bill should pass, it is certain that W a s h in g to n ........_______ ness. The »means of combatting and! the following things will surely result: O regon____________________ 910 1920. eradicating it are chiefly -sanitary andj The federal farm loan act will be By the terms of the agreement, the j California.. . . . ______ _____ ? _ -* 1472 quite simple, but require thoroughness; abandoned in Oregon. districts having high school tuition due^ Thus New York’s crop this season is All outside capital will withdraw in every detail. them from last year will present their almost double its average for the past from the state. All mortgages will be foreclosed as ten years. The 1920 yield in Washing warrants to the county treasurer, who soon as due, unless paid. will indorse them “ unpaid for lack of! Banks will be unable to renew or ex ton is about 450 pounds above its aver funds” . These warrants wilt then bear age. The Oregonjyield is about the same tend notes. interest from date of indorsement un Home building associations will be as *its 10-year average, but Cali forced to suspend operations. til paid. The h o lers then will be able! fornia is nearly 300 pounds per acre State, county, and municipal bonds, to dispose of the warrants for cash, the j as well as industrial bonds cannot be above the average. Two municipal tickets nominated by j sold, purchaser holding them until funds are The total production and acreage in Oregon capital wiil go to other states the four states this season is shown paid into the county treasury to pay! petition, have been filed with the city recorder. They contain the following j for investment at highor rates.” below. them. . State Pounds Acres The schools which have money due names, those of W. H. Broyles and I Vote NO on this UNSOUND bill, New York.______ 2;288,000 ............. 2,200 from the high school tuition fund are Minnie Richards appeared on both] 3,000 Salem $14,310.60; Turner $1424,90; Jef tickets: Mayor, James J. Hall;council- Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Matthieu of Washington____ 5,730,000____ O regon................9 ,0 0 0 .0 0 0 ....... 10.000 ferson $1689,05; Hubbard $1419.71; §il- men (four to elect), , W. H. Broyles,! Butteville were among those here Sun California_____21,875,000............ 12,000 verton $2997.21; Aurora $1151; Aums- Alfred Klamp, J. R. Landon, Bruce i day: Total____38,893,00.. r .. . . . 27,000 ville $1512.70; Scotts Mills $1059; Stay- Layman, C. F. Whitman, W, H. Afle-j man, C. B. Richards; recorder, S. E. j ton $2470.50; Woodburn $5342.46. At present there is only $13,000 ih Brune, G, H. Beebe; treasurer, Minnie! the county high school tuition fund, Richards. but District Attorney Heltzel and j county superintendent Fulkerson have assured the districts that the entire! amount will be paid eventually. •. Hubbard, Woodburn, Salem and Tur (C op yright by D exh eim er, In d ian ap olis.) I |----------------------------- 1 ner nave agreed to accept the deferred j John Tweedie won an action before DR. G E O R G E T. H A R D IN G . payment warrants, and thus the other! Circuit Judge Kelly of Salem, wherein; G. A. R. He served in the Civil War districts will probably be able to cash j the Bank of Woodburn brought suit to! The Tillamook county creamery as-' as a private In the 136th, Ohio volun their warrants on demand—-out of the j collect from him $175 alleged due on a a sociation has addressed a letter of pro- ; teer infantry, enlisting at eighteen. promissory note, which they claimed. $13,000 already in the treasury. ... “When Warren is elected president j test to the press of the state, ¡ a p p o s in g ! Mr,. T'veec*'e alleged he signed an ap-I the market commission bill. Their! the country will get a good, hoftest j plication for an insurance policy in 19141 and not a note, This had been turned chief argument is stated-in this sen- ; man who sympathizes with the' -com- | Economy and efficiency demand that? your car mon peeple. He was reared that way. j over to the bank for collection. The j tence: “ The Non-Partisan League is •He had a noble Christian mother'and be kept in perfect condition. Autoihobile own trying to do what this bill intends1 defendant was represented by Geo. C. j doing—STATE CONTROL OF PRI he was brought up under her fine in- | Brownell of Oregon City, — Woodburn j ers cannot afford to spend their time and energy fluence.” VATE BUSINESS. - Independent. Dr. Harding Is hale and hearty and to keep their cars ready for instant use. has use for neither glasses nor a cane. The donations of Aurora and vicinity The compulsoiy voting amendment This was the fifth national encamp Such work is the business of men skilled in it. gives the legislature authority to com ment he had attended. He was the to trie Albertina Kerry Nursery and pel qualified persons to register and to the Louise Baby Horfie at Portland Bring you car to us, and thus have it ready for vote. Such measures never have been center of interest among his 60,000 ! have been very liberal. The Aurora and probably never will be successful. comrades who attended the encamp- j Woman’s Club, which had »the matter use, without spoiling your spare time, your good The plan has been tried in other coun meat. in charge, report that more than 100 clothes—and your temper—in repair work. tries, without success. It is un-Ameri Mr, and Mrs. Eby enjoyed the trip ; can and arbitrary in principal and greatly in their old home state. quarts and half gallon cans of fruits Mrs, J. W. Sadler, in charge of the should be voted down. Vote NO. and vegetables have been collected, as extension work of the state federation well as three saeks of potatoes, 1 sack of women’s clubs, last week organized The Olemargarine bill aims to impose of cabbage, 1 sack of unions, one sack C. W. Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Har- i ja club at Hubbard. The officers *of the such a high license on. manufacturers old Gefriz and daughter of Portland, | of squash, and 2 boxes of apples. The garage man was made to work- that all butter substitutes wiil be were visitors Sunday at the home of j I club are Mrs. L. A. Beckman, presi Mrs. Aurelia Powers president of the barred from the market. These butter Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hurst. and repairing is our business. club and Mrs. W. P. Wurster have dent; Mrs, Chas, Kinzer, vice presi- substitutes should.be plainly marked so that no one will believe they are buy | The Prahl Sunday school will meet as| packed and shipped the contributions, jdent; Mrs. J. C, Overton, secretary; ing real butter, but oleomargarine, I usual at 2:30 p. m. Sunday afternoon] The committee wnich solicited the ! and Mrs. F. A. Pook, treasurer. eocoanut butter, and other substitues ! and at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Alfred Bates; ! The club will meet the second and are prepared under the pure food laws, | will preach. Mr. Bates is an wterast - 1 donations consisted of the following | fourth Friday of each month. The members: Mrs. B. F. Giesy, Mrs. J. and there js no good reason for exclud ! ing speaker and it is expected that i there will be a large attendance. ing them from the market. W. Sadler, Mrs, G. A. Ehien, Mrs. ] next meeting will be the 29th. ! Nora Blosser, Mrs. W. P. Wurster. The committee,the club and the Homes wish to thank the people here for the Not Embarassed At All splendid response to their appeal. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eby of Macks- The Aurora schools celebrated Fran ces Willard Day last Friday with a burg have just returned from Indiana, very interesting program, in which where many years ago they went to They attended the many pupils took part. The program school together. Old Soldier’s Re-Union at Indianopolis, is given below: Fiag S a lu te_________________ School where they met and shook hands with Song.. ___ “ America the .Beautiful” Dr. Harding, father of the Republican Mr. Eby Recitation,“ Hiawatha” ._Bernard Cole candidate for president found him a most engaging and com- Reading, “ Biography of Miss Will ard” . . . ___ . . . . . . ...G eo. Armstrong paniable old gentleman. ' Dr. Harding Dialog. “ Efféct of Alcohol on the Hum- was one of the “ boys of ‘61” , like Mr. man System” 3rd and 4th Grades Eby. Song, “ No Land Like Oregon” ..School Indianapolis.—Dr. George T. Hard Recitation, “ Bravery” ....V iv a Garret ing, seventy-six years old, father of Composition, Effect of Alcohol on the Senator Harding, came here from Body” . . __ ______ Winfield Atkinson Marion to attend the National G. A. R. Recitation, “Just Me” ------------------ encampment. He is the surgeon gen- ». Lgster Steinhoff ! oral or the Ohio Department of the Quotation from Miss Willard— ____ ________________5th and 6th Grades Recitation. “ Our Flag” . . ------------- _____. . . . . __________Robert Powers Reading, “ One of our Patriots” ____ . . . ___ «________ Rose Ehlen Song, “ Hail Fairest Land” _______ _______________ _Prmiary Grades Recitation, “Autumn” __________ ________ Elizabeth Kraus What Probition Has Done For Ore gon___. . . ______ 3rd and 4th Grades Recitation, “ Wishing” __.Mannie Keii Dialog, “There Are Many Flags” __ _________ . . . . _____ Primary Gra • ; Recitation, ‘-‘The Eagle” __________ ___. __ ; ______ . . . Frederick Ortman Pantomime “ America” ____ . . . __ ________ . . . . __ . 7th and 8th Grades Recitation, “The Flag” ..Glenn Foster Reading, “ An Estimate of Miss Will ard” ...... ................. ....... Evadne Hurst Song, “ Star Spangle Banner” ..School Woodburn H as Two Sets of Candidates Tweedie Wins Suit The Measures Shimmin Garage Liberal Donations For Baby Home Club Organized At Hubbard Shimmin Bros. The Season For Knitting Is On Hops Are Moving Grandmother’sjiimble fingers fashion a tiny bootee. Mother hastens to finish a boyish looking sweater. From the divan is held up to view a dainty sweater in process of the newest sti^ph and smartest style. Even a dolls garment is slowly ensuing from a crochet hoo^ firmly grasped by chubby hands? Sunlight yarns are probably being used because of their soft, fine quality. You can get Sunlight yarns here in eyery conceivable shade and alsb the Sunlight book of knitting and crotcheting which contains illustrations and instructions for making all kinds of lovely things for personal wear or gifts. S A T U R D A Y S P E C IA L S Red corn Syrup, No. 10 s iz e ._ ._ ____________$1.10 Blue corn Syrup, No. 30 s i z e . ____________$1.05 Blue corn Syrup, No. 5 s i z e .._______ :!L._____ 55c Red corn Syrup, No. 5 size_______ ___, ___ _ _ 60c Peanut Butter, per lb. ________ ______ _____ 15c 21 Bars White Flyer Soap________ _________ _$1.00 Limit $1.00 worth to customer SADLER S KRAUS -------- — -T H E BEST FOR THE PRICE - After handing the editor of the ob- j server the following clipping fromLthe j Oregonian, Sidney Graham of Butte- jvi'le, proceeded to unload a big sack of j I potatoes and onions and good will at (OregoniaYi) i There has been a, very active move i the Observer office yesterday: “The man who kills a hog and takes! ment in the Oregon hop market of late. some ribs and a backbone to the editor A number of carlots being taken at 40 j cents. Growers have proved to be-free j has a big brother in Tillamook, the j owner of a mill, who sent a carload of ; sellers and this has enabled the buyers ! j wood to the Headlight man with his ! to fill their orders without difficulty, compliments. Every paper in Oregon j i The leading buyer has temporarily | has not a sawmill for a neighbor, but j | withdrawn from the market, but there (some have, and it’s a mighty fine way! ¡are others with orders unfilled and the i to embarrass a poor scribe. As The | j Oregonian burns oil, this suggestion j | market, therefore, remains in a firm ¡can be considered disinterested.” f ! position because of*the reduced stocky. j Upon opening the sack, a four pound ; There is not much demand for anything spud popped its nose out to survey its! new surroundings, and proceeded to in- j but the better grades, I hale the odor of printing ink, while th e ! j It is-not known exactly how many j editor groped around for words to ex- ¡/hops remain unsold in the state, but press' hrs thanks for the contents of| ! most dealers believe the available sup- ¡sack, Strangely ^enough, the scribe! was not at all embarassed. ! ply does not exceed 10,000 bales. California growers, who at the open- ! ing of the season held their hops for Fargo Church News ¡60 cents, are now beginning to let go, a I number of Sonoma crops having Hallowe’en social, Saturday evening | changed hands in the past few days at at 8 o’clock, in basement of church. 140 cents. With hops now obtainable in ! that state the buyers may turn their Good games and lots of fun, Hal ! attention there; but it is thought there lowe’en eats. Everyone invited. Bring | will still be enough demand for Oregons good appetite and purse and prepare ! to hold this market in firm position, j Exports from the United States for for a “grand and glorious tim e.” ! the month of August last totaled 804,- The Ladies’ Aid will meet Neyem- j 570 pounds, of which 724,940 pounds iber 3, at 2:30 p, m. m the church base- I went to Great Britain. For the year ending August 31, 1920, total exports ! ment. All ladies of the community amounted to 30,264,670 pounds, of I are invited, of which 26,228,467 pounds were for J. Stanford Moore, our new pastor Great Britain. was with us Sunday morning for the first time. Services will be held every Mr. and Mrs. V. Van Vleet and Miss Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock, Sun Mary Naylor were among those shop- day school at 10:00. Come and enjoy ! ping here this week, the good things with us, — AURORA, OREGON Goodyear, Miller and Diamond Tires Butternut Bread Fresh from the bakery every day, it is un equaled. Its rich flavor and its nutriment make it unsurpassed. If you have not tried it, it is your loss. Fresh cake and cookies every Saturday and every Wednesday Gold and silver and cocoanut cakes. Try them. Tru-BIu Crackers and cookies are our specialties-^ Tasty and crisp. Ask for Tru-BIu. They are the best made; W IL L -S N Y D E R C O . THE STORE OF MERIT