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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
C. M. Schultz was a recent business visitor in Oregon City from bis home in the Union district, Mrs. Albert Ehlen and infant daugh- ter went to Portland Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr. Eggs 50good cigarettes for 10c from one sack of Sell your Eggs tor C A S H to Carl Schmitt, Canby, Ore. Victory Liberty Loan bonds wanted— Sell direct to tbe buyer, at the market. Inquire at the Observer Office. GENUINE — W e carry ----------- Utah Land Plaster Special prices made if taken out of car. * Phone Us Your Order Today Warehouse Phone 9 AURORA, OREGON Meridian News Notes ' corn Residence Phone 26 c o b s a r e d ie t OF HUNGRY CHINESE TOBACCO ©mutt ©nptra Go to Stoner Eros. Garage for Sound tires. C eorge Rosich of East Butteville was trarsacting business here last week. Mr. and Mrs. W, W, Sporalsky of Union were among those shopping here Saturday. Paid for Eggs, Cream and Poultry. Carl Schmitt, Canby, Ore. Gordon Frednkson of Needy was among those transacting business here the past week. J. P, Feller, Mrs. Ernest Feller and little son of Donald were here Thursday for a short time. W. for a Mrs. Echo — Mr, and Mrs. R, Wool worth and Miss Dodge, well known residents of Butte ville were visitors here Saturday. “BULL” DURHAM Cash G. C. GIESY H U P A. Giesy was home from Portland week-end visit with his mother Rose Giesy and his sister Miss Giesy. Paul Siebert, the popular janitor at The “ traveling Library” is open to ’ the Aurora school building, made a the public every Sunday from 2:30 to That a steady diet of ground-up corn business trip to Portland Saturday. 3:30 p. m. at the Meridian school house.' cobs and sweet potato vines is not Excellent books may be obtained there. | conducive to an ideal physical condi F. M. Coy and daughter Edna of j tion is attested by Miss Marie Rustin, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Nelson have moved graduate nurse, well known in Oregon, into the apartment above the store Woodburn have been visitors at the who is now in charge of the Taylor formerly occupied by Sadler & Kraus. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bowles. Memorial hospital, under the manage Several Meridian young people at-| ment of the American Presbyterian tended a party last week given at the: mission at Paotingfu, China. Mrs. Henry Colvin was initiated into In a* letter written by Miss Rustin home of Miss Cecil Dickenson,at Wood- the mysteries of the Pythian Sisters less than eight weeks ago to the mem burn, at last week's session of the lodge here. bers of the Sangrael Christian En Alfred Campau and Ed. Bisanz were ; deavor society of the First Presbyter recent visitors in Oregon Cjty on busi-; ian church in Portland, Miss Rustin tells of the appalling conditions A. D. Yergen has been in Portland ness. throughout North China, where 45,- over three weeks for medical treat Cyrus Coy and Elmer Kauffman of j 000,000 men, women and children are ment. He is at the home of his sister. the Portland Fire department were I confronted with starvation and where scent visitors at Meridian. 15,000 are dying daily. Miss Rustin has been at Paotingfu for about three Edward Bisanz, Ben Bisanz, Gerald! Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rose of the Pana years and for' many months past, like ma Canal Zone announce the birth of Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bowles, and all other mission attaches and relief Gertrude Betty Rose, Feb. 27, 1921, Miss Mary Bisanz motored to Wood- workers in China, has been concentrat burn to attend a social meeting of the ing all efforts on the task of lessening weight 6 i pounds. United Artisans last week. the suffering of the famine victims. While Paotingfu is on the outskirts A basket social will be given soon at ... . . . ... , . , , of the great drouth-ruined famine dis Mrs. Chris Kocher and son Eldon the Meridian school house, accoding to j trict, juBt south of Pekin, Miss Rustin. Kocher were here on business Satur an announcement by Miss Myrtle Birt- writes that even there all the missions day afternoon from their home two chert, teacher of the Meridian school. and relief stations are literally swamp miles south east of Aurora, Young ladies are advised to begin their ed with the supplications of many thousand men, women and children baskets. who are half-clad in thin rags, weak from undernourishment and struggling The public service commission will Miss Ida Joriès was here for the' desperately to keep alive on root», hold a hearing March 28 at Oregon City to investigate the matter of a new week end from Portland, where she is j bark or anything that offers susten now employed at the Ladd & Tilton j ance. The situation in the heart of Southern Pacific depot for that city. bank. She was forifierly assistant ! the famine section, she says, is simply beyond the imagination., cashier of the Aurora State Bank. “We are doing all we can,” writes A number of Aurora people attended Miss Rustin, “here in our hospital try the Masor.ic dance at Donalu Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ross Finney of Kla ing to build up the weakened bodies night. Dancing, cards and refresh math Falls were here this week to visit] of famine sufferers who come to us ments occupied the attention of those Mr, and Mrs. G, R. Watt. Mrs. Watt' in frightful condition. We are getting patients who have been trying to live present.. and Mrs. Finney are sisters. Mr. on ground-up corn cobs and sweet po Finney is the proprietor of a meat tato vines. We have all been asked packing house at Klamath Falls. m to give until it hurts, and now that it fibs grown so cold we do not dare to t&itik o f fre e z in g , s ta rv in g th ou sa n d s It is announced thatthe State LimA -gight at our door. In going to a sou p Plant at Gold Hill will start up again .Kitchen where we feed 670 people twice a day, I was surrounded so by early m June. The lime supplied is 87 'the poor creatures that I thought they per cent carbonate of lime. It is sold would crush the life out of me before for cash only, in 30, 40 or 50 ton lots, at I could get in and coming out it was cost of "production plus the freight from j the same way. They are so hungry and cold they are desperate. Person-, Gold Hill. Height o f M usical J oy X T 'O U get the height of musical joy when you hear a great living artist. B ut you get equal jo y when you hear the same artist on the N ew Edison. The proof o f this is convinc ing, conclusive and concrete. <TK. NEW EDISON 'flit Phonograph oohh a Soul 9* Convincing— for M r. Edison him self said in a recent interview : "T h e em otional effects and con sequent benefits o f m usic are w ell know n. Through the agency o f m y new phonograph, I can pro duce the sam e effects as would result from the original m usic.” C onclusive— for you can sc o re , on a M ood Change Chart, the effects o f the N e w Edison’s realism on you. Com e in and listen to this test o f realism . C oncrete— for w e w ill show a big book o f proof, that there is no dif ference between R e -C r e a t e d music and the original m usic. T his proof w ould be good in any court o f law . Krueger Bros. C anby, O regon After 25 years as station agent at Barlow, R. E, Irwin has been trans ferred to Talent, Oregon, the Barlow office being closed. Shipments from Barlow north will be handled from Canby and shipments south from Aurora. The Aurora school baseball team de feated the Barlow school team at the Aurora grounds Friday afternoon by a score of 20 to 13. Zeno Schwab um pired the game, passing throueh the ordeal safely. The next game will be the Hubbard nine on the Hubbard grounds, Both Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Irvin have been seriously ill with the" grip. A trained nurse has been caring for them. Mrs. John Leach, Mr. Irvin’s daughter has been here from Portland to assist in their care. Many friends will be glad to learn that both patients are now better. ally I have gone without $3 worth of milk a month that I used to use, do not. eat butter at all and have only eaten bread once a day for the last three months, in order to give to the famine poor. Through this personal sacrifice I have the Joy of knowing that three girls who might have been sold have been saved from a life of shame and misery and that one man will be kept alive for five months. “A friend sent me a check the other day and I was able to save a girl from being sold and she will be put in school. Things are being started to help these pour souls, but there is a long, hard pull until the harvest time. You can all help by giving to the China famine fund and share in the great opportunities of saving life and opening the way for Christianity, for the Chinese people will surely be in terested in what we have to tell them of the gospel if we are good to them now in their great trouble.” State Manager J. J. Handsaker, in charge of the executive work for Ore gon for the combined China-Near East campaign, 606 Stock Exchange building, Portland, says the situation is no less serious jn the near east than in China, and liberal funds must be raised for both causes if wholesale death by starvation is to be prevented, or even lessened. Among the babies that scored high in the eugenic tests at the Portland quarters of the parent’ s educational bureau at tbe court house, were Amelia M ONUM ENTS If your monumental work is solicited, Irene Colvin, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colvin, Route 8, Aurora. kindly ask the solicitor for our busi Their,pictures. appeared ia the Ore ness card. Capital Monumental Works, gonian last Sunday. Amelia Irene is 3 2210 S. Com. St. Phone 689. Salem and Norma Jean is 2 years old, FINAL NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX Notice js hereby given ¿hat the un dersigned as administratrix of the es tate of Jane Carter, deceased, has filed her final account as such administra trix of said estate, in the County Court for Marion County, Oregon, and that the said Court has set the time for hearing any and all objections theieto and the final settlement thereof for Monday the 28th day of March 1921, at the hour of 10 o ’clock A. M. of said day in the court room of said Court at Sa lem, in said County and State. Dated this the 21st day of February 1921. IDA J. YERGEN,| Administratrix of the estate of Jane Carter, deceased, NAPOLEON DAVIS, Attorney for administratrix. Date of first publication, Feb. 24, 1921 Date of last publication, March 24,1921 W e are giving FREE an Inner Tubes with every Vacuum Casing during the month of March. Remember this re duces your casing a full H ardw are G . A . EHLEN The Wide Awake Im plem ent« I Hardware Store Made From The Best Cows* Ci And Rich Milk Our Mother Hubbard Brand print butter has no peers and few equals in this country. You have only to try a pound print to be convinced ef this broad truth. We defy any creamery or dairy to produce a rich er tasting, better natvral colored, smoother, more wholesome butter than our Mother Hubbard Brand, AT YOUR GROCER Hubbard Creamery Co. HUBBARD. OREGON H. a ZIEGLER DEALER IN Grain, Pototoes, Hay and Feed CRAIN AND F0TAT0 SACKS AT ALL TIMES A L L K IN D S O F T R U C K IN G D O N E IN C O N N E C TIO N W IT H W A R E H O U S E . AURORA - - - OREGON H E Oakland Sensible Six Sedan links the homelike comfort of the closed car with the activ ity and thrift of the open model. No other car, re gardless of size or cost, delivers transportation of a more efficient character. Powerful, roomy and reli able, it serves at exceed ingly low cost. You are invited to examine the O ak lan d , now, at o u r salesroom. S PAUL “C. FISCHER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Beaver Building OREGON CITY, OREGON M ONEY TO LOAN Farm Loans Preferred PAUL C. FISCHER Beaver Bldg. Oregon City O. D. EBY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Oregon City, Oregon Estates, Trusts, Confidential Advice OAKLAND S E N S I B *L E , S I X Open Car $1395, Roadster '$1395, Four D qot Sedan $2965, Coupe $1065 t . O. B. Pontiac, Michigan. Additional for Wire Wheel Equipment, $$3 F. L. MILLER, AURORA, OREGON